47:. She edited more than 30 texts including three in the Oxford School Marlowe series and twenty-one in the Oxford School Shakespeare series, making these works more accessible to younger students. In addition, Gill was a prolific author of scholarly articles and reviews who during her prolific lecturing career inspired her many students with her passion for 16th-century literature. In her later life she developed
211:(1967) in addition to a one-volume of Marlowe's complete plays (1971). She was a prominent member of The Marlowe Society of America, and since her death the Society has awarded the Roma Gill Prize every two years for the best new work in Marlowe studies.
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171:. Here she was the only female lecturer in the department before becoming Reader in English Literature in 1979. Despite being in great pain and having limited mobility because of her illness, Gill travelled around the world, from
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199:. She was general editor of the Oxford University Press Works (1987–98), for which she edited the first volume on the poems and translations. She also published editions of Marlowe's
227:. By this time she only had the use of her left hand and was permanently in a wheelchair; she was thus forced to dictate notes to a voice-activated computer. She was appointed
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and did not offer her a place; she was offered a scholarship by St Hilda's but opted instead to become one of 16 founding scholars reading
English at
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39:, M.A. Cantab., BLitt. Oxon. (29 September 1934 – 3 August 2001) was a British academic, writer and noted scholar on the works of
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223:, but having limited mobility - by now she was on crutches and struggled with the uneven pavements - she eventually made her home in
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for the
University Actors Club. An enthusiastic horsewoman, Gill endured many falls leading to at least two incidences of
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which caused her great pain and disabled her to the extent she couldn't move and had to dictate the notes for her books.
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Gill was known for her general editorship of the Oxford School
Shakespeare series and for her editions of the works of
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She retired from
Sheffield in 1984 as her illness progressively worsened, and for a period she lived in
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79:. Newnham considered that her examination answers were too similar to the views of the literary critic
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where she attended
Keighley Girls' Grammar School. She was coached by the teacher, poet and critic
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Roma Gill in the
England & Wales, Civil Registration Death Index, 1916-2007: Ancestry.com
248:, where Gill studied when it was New Hall, Cambridge, appoints a Roma Gill Fellow in English.
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268:, Clarendon Press (1986) published in partnership with Oxford University Press
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in addition to lecturing in New York, Berlin, New
Orleans, Malta and Florida.
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in 1994 for services to literature, receiving her award from
Elizabeth II at
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in
Cameroon. Throughout this period Gill taught at summer schools at
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101:. At Cambridge she became keenly interested in the theatre, playing
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319:
A Poet and a Filthy Play-maker: new essays on
Christopher Marlowe
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317:(ed.), with Kenneth Friedenreich and Constance B. Kuriyama,
293:, London & Boston : Routledge and Kegan Paul (1974)
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Roma Gill: Scholar who opened up Shakespeare to the young
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she began to fall over, in 1965 being diagnosed with
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believed may have contributed to her later illness.
370:, Oxford; New York: Oxford University Press (2005)
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87:where during her first week she was profiled in
25:Roma Gill - one of the 16 founding students of
643:People associated with York St John University
638:Officers of the Order of the British Empire
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284:The Complete Works of Christopher Marlowe
266:The Complete Works of Christopher Marlowe
633:20th-century British non-fiction writers
613:Academics of the University of Sheffield
539:, The Marlowe Society of America website
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508:
468:, Oxford: Oxford University Press (1990)
461:, Oxford: Oxford University Press (1992)
454:, Oxford: Oxford University Press (2002)
447:, Oxford: Oxford University Press (1998)
440:, Oxford: Oxford University Press (1996)
433:, Oxford: Oxford University Press (1984)
426:, Oxford: Oxford University Press (1997)
419:, Oxford: Oxford University Press (1994)
412:, Oxford: Oxford University Press (1994)
405:, Oxford: Oxford University Press (1986)
398:, Oxford: Oxford University Press (1994)
391:, Oxford: Oxford University Press (2001)
384:, Oxford: Oxford University Press (2001)
377:, Oxford: Oxford University Press (1994)
363:, Oxford: Oxford University Press (2001)
356:, Oxford: Oxford University Press (1999)
349:, Oxford: Oxford University Press (1995)
342:, Oxford: Oxford University Press (1999)
335:, Oxford: Oxford University Press (1998)
314:, London: Oxford University Press (1971)
307:, London: Oxford University Press (1967)
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648:Neurological disease deaths in England
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16:British academic and literary scholar
608:Alumni of St Hilda's College, Oxford
291:William Empson: The Man and His Work
286:(1995), IV. Oxford University Press.
275:, Ernest Benn Limited, London (1965)
549:Miss Roma Gill, Lecturer and Writer
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628:20th-century British women writers
328:, Oxford: Oxford University (1989)
300:, London : Ernest Benn (1965)
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155:between 1959 and 1963. In 1960 at
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663:British writers with disabilities
246:Murray Edwards College, Cambridge
312:The Plays of Christopher Marlowe
131:Gill studied for the degree of
658:People with multiple sclerosis
653:Deaths from multiple sclerosis
623:British women literary critics
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163:. From 1963 she taught at the
1:
603:Alumni of New Hall, Cambridge
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153:Kesteven College of Education
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321:, New York: AMS Press (1988)
261:, London: Ernest Benn (1968)
235:in her electric wheelchair.
147:(1957–59). Gill lectured at
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149:Ripon College of Education
145:St Hilda's College, Oxford
77:St Hilda's College, Oxford
73:Newnham College, Cambridge
459:A Midsummer Night's Dream
569:(subscription required)
466:The Taming of the Shrew
165:University of Sheffield
417:The Merchant of Venice
354:Much Ado About Nothing
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598:People from Keighley
452:Love's Labour's Lost
424:Antony and Cleopatra
95:Cambridge University
71:for scholarships to
537:The Roma Gill Prize
524:, 20 September 2001
382:Measure for Measure
252:Select publications
197:Christopher Marlowe
185:Stratford-upon-Avon
127:On graduating from
115:, which her friend
85:New Hall, Cambridge
27:New Hall, Cambridge
618:Women anthologists
554:The London Gazette
514:Hobsbaum, Philip,
502:, 5 September 2001
368:Romeo & Juliet
259:Women Beware Women
238:Roma Gill died in
161:multiple sclerosis
49:multiple sclerosis
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516:Letter: Roma Gill
438:The Winter's Tale
242:in 2001 aged 66.
233:Buckingham Palace
99:student newspaper
59:Gill was born in
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551:, Supplement to
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280:The Jew of Malta
175:in Australia to
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135:on the works of
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431:Henry IV Part I
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191:Literary editor
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123:Academic career
117:Philip Hobsbaum
69:Philip Hobsbaum
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169:William Empson
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103:Lady Macbeth
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81:F. R. Leavis
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593:2001 deaths
588:1934 births
445:The Tempest
215:Later years
205:(1965) and
41:Shakespeare
582:Categories
473:References
340:Coriolanus
333:Richard II
113:concussion
55:Early life
375:King Lear
305:Edward II
240:Cambridge
225:Cambridge
208:Edward II
173:Woolagong
129:Cambridge
65:Yorkshire
34:Roma Gill
264:(ed.),
157:Kesteven
97:'s main
61:Keighley
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347:Henry V
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326:Othello
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296:(ed.),
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278:(ed.),
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257:(ed.),
177:Yaounde
108:Macbeth
90:Varsity
45:Marlowe
29:in 1954
410:Hamlet
221:Oxford
181:Oxford
167:under
139:under
133:BLitt
183:and
151:and
75:and
43:and
229:OBE
143:at
105:in
63:in
37:OBE
584::
529:^
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282:.
93:,
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