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British journalist and novelist (1939–2001)
Auberon Alexander Waugh (/ˈɔːbərən ˈwɔː/ AW-bər-ən WAW; 17 November 1939 – 16 January 2001) was a British journalist and novelist, and eldest son of the
Auberon_Waugh
British novelist (1898–1981)
Raban Waugh (8 July 1898 – 3 September 1981) was a British novelist, the elder brother of the better-known Evelyn Waugh, uncle of Auberon Waugh and son
Alec_Waugh
English cartoonist and comedian (1937–1996)
task of illustrating "Auberon Waugh's Diary", which continued until 1986. The cartoons perfectly complemented Auberon Waugh's scabrous and surreal flights
Willie_Rushton
British writer and journalist (1903–1966)
Evelyn Waugh: A Biography. London: Collins. ISBN 0-00-211202-7. Waugh, Auberon (1991). Will This Do?. London: Century. ISBN 0-7126-3733-8. Waugh, Evelyn
Evelyn_Waugh
Topics referred to by the same term
Earl of Carnarvon Auberon Waugh (1939–2001), English journalist and novelist, and great-grandson of the 4th Earl of Carnarvon Auberon (comics), the King
Auberon
English businessman and writer (1963–2024)
Alexander was the eldest son of Auberon and Lady Teresa Waugh, and the brother of Daisy Waugh and the grandson of Evelyn Waugh. He was educated at Taunton
Alexander_Waugh
English novelist and journalist (born 1967)
daughter of the writer and journalist Auberon Waugh, by his marriage in 1961 to the novelist and translator Lady Teresa Waugh, daughter of the 6th Earl of Onslow
Daisy_Waugh
British socialite, child of Herbert Gardner
Gardner (27 September 1903 – 11 March 1994) was the first wife of Evelyn Waugh. She was one of the Bright Young Things. Gardner was born on 27 September
Evelyn_Gardner
Imprint of Hodder & Stoughton
hardback and paperback, including works by Chris Ryan, Lorna Byrne, and Auberon Waugh. The French Connection – Robin Moore The Anderson Tapes – Lawrence Sanders
Coronet_Books
Association football chant
explicitly offensive lyrics and is known widely. It was described by Auberon Waugh as the national anthem of the working classes. The same segment of Sousa
Here_We_Go_(football_chant)
1970s British political and sex scandal
Lane. ISBN 978-1-84614-054-9. Waugh, Auberon (1980). The Last Word. London: Michael Joseph. ISBN 0-7181-1799-9. Waugh, Auberon (1980). The Last Word (1st
Thorpe_affair
doubtinghall.co.uk. John Jolliffe, ed., Auberon Herbert: A Composite Portrait, Compton Russell, Tisbury, Wilts., 1976. Evelyn Waugh, Volume I: The Early Years: 1903-1939
Auberon_Herbert_(landowner)
Overprotective or interfering government
Spectator. The term was popularised by the journalists Bernard Levin and Auberon Waugh, and later by Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher. The term has been used
Nanny_state
British novelist and translator (born 1940)
married the author Auberon Waugh, eldest son of Evelyn Waugh. Auberon and Teresa Waugh had four children together: Margaret Sophia Laura Waugh (born 1962) Alexander
Lady_Teresa_Waugh
British literary magazine
Soho. The magazine was edited for fourteen years by veteran journalist Auberon Waugh. The current editor is Nancy Sladek. The magazine reviews a wide range
Literary_Review
English author (1937–2025)
marriage to a volatile artist. Reviews were complimentary, although Auberon Waugh noted similarity between Emily and Devil's Cub by Georgette Heyer. The
Jilly_Cooper
British civil servant and peer (1932–2019)
Gazette (Supplement). 7 August 1970. p. 8678. Auberon Waugh, Four crowded years: the diaries of Auberon Waugh, 1972–1976, Private Eye, 1976. Footnote 2 under
Marcia_Williams
Village and civil parish in Somerset, England
the novelist Evelyn Waugh, and later of his son, Auberon. Auberon Waugh is buried in St Peter and Paul's churchyard. Evelyn Waugh is buried in a private
Combe_Florey
Surname list
(1903–1966), British novelist Auberon Waugh (1939–2001), British journalist and satirist (father of Alexander and Daisy) Alexander Waugh (1963–2024), British writer
Waugh
Highest mountain in the British Isles
few years from 1974, drawn by Vic Neill, in a feature described by Auberon Waugh as having "strong undertones of Scottish Nationalism by its untrue suggestion
Ben_Nevis
1973 novel by B. S. Johnson
novel received praise at the time of publication from writers such as Auberon Waugh, with critics commenting positively on the humour in the work, although
Christie Malry's Own Double-Entry
Christie_Malry's_Own_Double-Entry
English journalist (1929–2012)
wife Ellen. When his profile was at its highest, he was described by Auberon Waugh as "the second most famous man in Britain after Prince Charles." Born
Derek_Jameson
Literary magazine
was known for the vigour of its writers, especially the vituperative Auberon Waugh. The magazine had six stablemates, Art and Artists, Dance and Dancers
Books_and_Bookmen
British author
Waugh and Evelyn Waugh. Waugh was born in Midsomer Norton, Somerset, in 1866, elder son of prosperous country physician Alexander Waugh (1840-1906), who
Arthur_Waugh
Village in Wiltshire, England
Baronet of Hazelwood, a member of the Wills tobacco family dynasty. Auberon Waugh lived at the Old Rectory from 1964 to 1971. Max Hastings, journalist
Chilton_Foliat
English writer (1882–1926)
Tribune, 2 November 1945. Alec Waugh, My Brother Evelyn and Other Portraits (1967), 105-14. Ion Trewin, "Auberon Waugh: Subliminal Plagiarism for Lord
W._L._George
Dog breed
cannot be denied; Pekingese are not dogs but something more" and by Auberon Waugh, who on one occasion fancifully boasted that one of his dogs shared
Pekingese
1977 novel by Jilly Cooper
eye-to-eye, but ultimately fall in love. Initial reviews were mixed, with Auberon Waugh describing it as "glib, facile, immature and superficial", but the 1993
Octavia_(novel)
Town in Somerset, England
Acland and his wife Harriet Acland and later the family of Evelyn Waugh and Auberon Waugh. The other major river in the parish is the River Exe, which is
Dulverton
Book by Anthony Powell
structured as art, the coincidences build up into a greater patterning." Auberon Waugh took exception to this reflective style, complaining of the number of
At_Lady_Molly's
Demolition of several larger mansion estates in the UK during the 20th century
his melancholy novel prophesying the decline of country house life, Auberon Waugh felt confident enough of the survival of the country house as a domestic
Destruction of country houses in 20th-century Britain
Destruction_of_country_houses_in_20th-century_Britain
Australian journalist (1939–2023)
journalist Auberon Waugh criticised Pilger's work (Waugh's own ethics with regard to journalism were noted by the Guardian in his obituary: "Once [Waugh] discovered
John_Pilger
English television presenter and journalist (born 1944)
London. Retrieved 25 April 2010. "What are the rights of cockroaches?" Auberon Waugh, Fortune City Archived 26 July 2008 at the Wayback Machine "Anne told:
Anne_Robinson
1986 book by Alan Williams
Kaplan , Literary Review [June 2010] Waugh, Auberon (1991). Will This Do?: The First Fifty Years of Auberon Waugh: An Autobiography (reprint ed.). Century
The Dictionary of Disgusting Facts
The_Dictionary_of_Disgusting_Facts
1977 novel by George MacDonald Fraser
swine." "What a way to learn history!" declared the Daily Telegraph. Auberon Waugh in the Evening Standard called it "a triumph". Martin Amis called the
Flashman's_Lady
Satirical or protest political candidate
"Science Fiction Looney". In the 1979 United Kingdom general election, Auberon Waugh stood against Jeremy Thorpe as the "Dog Lovers’ Party", referencing
Novelty_candidate
Varley – former CEO of Barclays Hugh Vyvyan – captain of Saracens Rugby Auberon Waugh – journalist Robert Walker, Baron Walker of Gestingthorpe – former Justice
List_of_Old_Gregorians
British writer, raconteur and broadcaster
January 1976, when then-editor Anthony Howard asked him to replace Auberon Waugh, who had gone to The Spectator. During that time Marshall also compiled
Arthur_Marshall_(broadcaster)
12-volume book series by Anthony Powell
fellow writers including Evelyn Waugh and Kingsley Amis as among the finest English fiction of the 20th century. Auberon Waugh dissented, calling it "tedious
A_Dance_to_the_Music_of_Time
British weekly political and cultural news magazine
of editorial interference, let them write". To this end he persuaded Auberon Waugh (who had been sacked by Nigel Lawson) to return from the New Statesman
The_Spectator
British author and illustrator (1907–1978)
autobiography, A Version of the Truth, was published in 1960. On his death, Auberon Waugh wrote in Private Eye: "Nick was a gentle, modest, humorous man, with
Nicolas_Bentley
Earldom in the Peerage of Great Britain
Yeovil. His son Auberon Herbert was an expert on Eastern Europe. His daughter Laura Herbert was the second wife of the novelist Evelyn Waugh and mother of
Earl_of_Carnarvon
Monthly UK-based lifestyle publication
among them Sarah Waters, Michel Faber, Barry Humphries, Simon Raven, Auberon Waugh, Alain de Botton, India Knight, Arnold Wesker, Mariella Frostrup, Claus
Erotic_Review
1896 national march of the United States
to the tune of "The Stars and Stripes Forever". It was described by Auberon Waugh as the national anthem of the working classes. It was the basis of Everton
The_Stars_and_Stripes_Forever
1911 short story collection by Saki
wonderfully sly and heartless that it is difficult to resist them for long." Auberon Waugh believed that The Chronicles of Clovis displayed Saki's talent and illustrated
The_Chronicles_of_Clovis
Day of the year
Lightfoot, Canadian singer-songwriter and guitarist (died 2023) 1939 – Auberon Waugh, English journalist and author (died 2001) 1940 – Luke Kelly, Irish
November_17
British writer (1941–2007)
out with the publication because he felt (in common with colleague Auberon Waugh) that he should be editor instead of Hislop. The differences allegedly
Nigel_Dempster
Collection of essays by Louise Brooks
reviews the book received was authored by Auberon Waugh, son of the novelist Evelyn Waugh. The younger Waugh wrote in the London Daily Mail that Brooks
Lulu_in_Hollywood
British soldier, diplomat, traveller and intelligence officer (1880–1923)
marriage to Laura was opposed by her brother Auberon. She was the mother of the journalist Auberon Waugh (1939–2001) (born at Pixton and named after his
Aubrey_Herbert
Goldwater September 9, 1969 167 37 "Biafra and English Foreign Policy" Auberon Waugh September 22, 1969 168 38 "Looking Back on de Gaulle" Jacques Soustelle
List of Firing Line episodes (1966–1969)
List_of_Firing_Line_episodes_(1966–1969)
British weekly children's comic magazine
Notable famous members of the old Dennis the Menace/Beano Club include Auberon Waugh, Mike Read, and Mark Hamill, as well as honorary members Paul Gascoigne
The_Beano
British experimental music magazine
Oxford Street and it was weird because you'd run into Richard Ingrams, Auberon Waugh and Joan Bakewell chatting on the stairs. There were always debs flitting
The_Wire_(magazine)
Biographical Sketches, 1930–1952, Volume 1;' Auberon Waugh – comic novelist and columnist; son of Evelyn Waugh Evelyn Waugh – novelist; converted to Roman Catholicism
List_of_Catholic_writers
English and American journalist (born 1953)
the journalist Auberon Waugh and the actor Dudley Moore, and for the New Statesman. Her irreverent article about an invitation from Waugh to a Private Eye
Tina_Brown
English journalist and author (1937–2019)
Wharton) as "Peter Simple II", and in 1990 swapped places with Auberon Waugh, after mocking Waugh who firmly requested he should write the column instead of
Christopher_Booker
1867 furniture piece by William Burges
Art Gallery & Museum in Bedford. The Higgins museum acquired it from Auberon Waugh in 1994 for £240,435, with £50,000 of the purchase price provided by
Narcissus_washstand
1976 novel by Jilly Cooper
The work is based on a novella written by Cooper called Collision. Auberon Waugh recommended the novel highly for summer reading, describing how his
Bella_(novel)
British journalist (1940–2017)
crisis, and responded by hiring numerous new contributors, ranging from Auberon Waugh to Christopher Hitchens to Jennifer Paterson, and changing the publication's
Alexander_Chancellor
Winners and shortlists for UK literary prize
female writers is not without controversy. After the prize was founded, Auberon Waugh nicknamed it the "Lemon Prize" while Germaine Greer claimed there would
List of Women's Prize for Fiction winners
List_of_Women's_Prize_for_Fiction_winners
British daily broadsheet newspaper
columnist Norman Tebbit, columnist Camilla Tominey, associate editor Auberon Waugh, a previous columnist Diane Willman, started her career here Portals:
The_Daily_Telegraph
South African-born English illustrator (born 1962)
the cover artist for the Literary Review magazine formerly edited by Auberon Waugh, a role he took over from the late Willie Rushton. Chris's serial gag
Chris_Riddell
British political and cultural magazine
Martin Amis and James Fenton (surprisingly, the arch anti-socialist Auberon Waugh was writing for the Statesman at this time before returning to The Spectator);
New_Statesman
Billy Liar Victor Watson (born 1936), children's novels Auberon Waugh (1939–2001) Evelyn Waugh (1903–1966), Decline and Fall Anne Weale (1929–2007) Catherine
List_of_English_novelists
American author and activist
believes that cows have the same rights as women. In the United Kingdom, Auberon Waugh suggested in the Sunday Telegraph that "Carol J. Adams" did not exist
Carol_J._Adams
Non-fiction book on the Biafran War
Nigeria up to the year of publication. In a review for The Spectator, Auberon Waugh praised the first edition of The Biafra Story as "probably the best
The_Biafra_Story
Day of the year
Robert R. Wilson, American physicist and academic (born 1914) 2001 – Auberon Waugh, English author and journalist (born 1939) 2002 – Robert Hanbury Brown
January_16
1988 British film
writings of Auberon Waugh, in that both sought to portray the lifestyles of the working classes. However, Adair continued, whereas Waugh's goal was to
High_Hopes_(1988_film)
Country house in Somerset, England, United Kingdom
House The Church of St Peter & St Paul The grave of Evelyn Waugh The grave of Auberon Waugh Waugh had been seriously affronted when two journalist from the
Combe_Florey_House
British literary agent (1940–2008)
Sandi Toksvig William Trevor, KBE Joanna Trollope (aka Caroline Harvey) Auberon Waugh (estate) Francis Wheen Bee Wilson Jeanette Winterson Grimes, William
Pat_Kavanagh_(agent)
English short-story writer and novelist (1890–1969)
including: Antonia Frasier, John Lennon, Norman Tebbit, Michael Palin, Auberon Waugh, Martin Jarvis, and Terry Pratchett. The novel and TV series Good Omens
Richmal_Crompton
Laurens van der Post (1906–1996) The Lost World of the Kalahari (1958) – Auberon Waugh (1939–2001) described van der Post as the person in whose company he'd
List_of_travel_books
British journalist and writer (1937–2020)
During this period, he produced and interviewed public figures such as Auberon Waugh, Judi Dench, John Wells, Caryl Churchill and Daphne du Maurier. In 1965
Wilfred_De'Ath
British biographical dictionary
"Lost leaders". The Times Literary Supplement. 16 April 1982. p 431. Auberon Waugh. "Connections". Books and Bookmen. Number 316: January 1982, p 12. Hugo
Who_Was_Who
British TV talk show (1979–1982)
Simon Hoggart 15 February 1980 Ned Sherrin Wayne Sleep, Gerard Kenny, Auberon Waugh, A. J. Ayer, John Wells, Hugh Sykes, Valerie Grove 22 February 1980
Friday Night, Saturday Morning
Friday_Night,_Saturday_Morning
American editorial magazine
Teachout Taki Theodoracopulos Katherine Timpf Ralph de Toledano Auberon Waugh Evelyn Waugh Richard M. Weaver Robert Weissberg Frederick Wilhelmsen George
National_Review
Scottish peer (1857–1937)
whose daughter Laura Herbert married the writer Evelyn Waugh and was the mother of Auberon Waugh. His father was the eldest son, and heir, of The 9th Earl
Hugo Charteris, 11th Earl of Wemyss
Hugo_Charteris,_11th_Earl_of_Wemyss
Infants of the Spring, 1976 memoir by Anthony Powell Path of Dalliance by Auberon Waugh (I.iii) This Above All by Eric Knight (I.iii) "Thine Own Self", 1994
List of works titled after Shakespeare
List_of_works_titled_after_Shakespeare
British businessman (1931–2021)
columnist Emma Soames, as editor of the Literary Review (followed later by Auberon Waugh. Other mentees included journalist and novelist Candida Crewe, writer
Naim_Attallah
Theippan Maung Wa (1899–1942), a pioneer of Burmese literary movement Auberon Waugh (1939–2001), author and journalist Stanley Weyman (1855–1928), novelist
List of alumni of Christ Church, Oxford
List_of_alumni_of_Christ_Church,_Oxford
British peer, army officer, and politician (1913–1971)
Gazette (Supplement). 17 November 1953. p. 6230. Daily Telegraph, obituary of Auberon Waugh, published 18 January 2001 The Peerage, entry for Auberon Waugh
William Onslow, 6th Earl of Onslow
William_Onslow,_6th_Earl_of_Onslow
British journalist and columnist (born 1952)
helped Richard Ingrams launch The Oldie magazine with fellow journalists Auberon Waugh, Alexander Chancellor, and Patrick Marnham. Glover has been a columnist
Stephen_Glover_(columnist)
London-based Roman Catholic periodical
Lord Longford Malcolm Muggeridge Martin Newland Norman St John Stevas Auberon Waugh Kaikhosru Shapurji Sorabji Mark Haddon John Ryan "After 135 years, the
Catholic_Herald
British author and journalist (born 1971)
edited and introduced by Mount. Mount also edited a collection of Auberon Waugh's journalism entitled Closing the Circle. Mount baronets "Index entry"
Harry_Mount
Church in Somerset, England
Paul from 1829 until his death in 1845. Auberon Waugh is buried in St Peter and Paul's churchyard. Evelyn Waugh is buried in a private plot of land next
Church of St Peter & St Paul, Combe Florey
Church_of_St_Peter_&_St_Paul,_Combe_Florey
1978 novel by Penelope Fitzgerald
example of "the Beryl Bainbridge school of anguished women's fiction". Auberon Waugh in the Evening Standard publicly advised her to write longer books.
The_Bookshop
British journalist, broadcaster and writer
political rightward drift was well advanced by then. He also employed Auberon Waugh as a columnist. Howard was unable to halt the magazine's fall in circulation
Anthony_Howard_(journalist)
British comic strip
own strength. His name is a pun on the Scottish mountain Ben Nevis. Auberon Waugh described the feature as having "strong undertones of Scottish Nationalism
Wee_Ben_Nevis
English novelist (1905–2000)
Daily Telegraph, resigning after a vitriolic personal attack on him by Auberon Waugh appeared in that newspaper. He also reviewed occasionally for The Spectator
Anthony_Powell
British satirical and current affairs magazine
contributor. Others essential to the development of the magazine were Auberon Waugh, Claud Cockburn (who had run a pre-war scandal sheet, The Week), Barry
Private_Eye
British biographical dictionary
Reference Books. Third Edition. American Library Association. 1917. p 137. Auberon Waugh. "Connections". Books and Bookmen. Number 316: January 1982, p 12. Ballou
Who's_Who_(UK)
Leeds North East. Candidate Alf Hollander stood in Streatham. Leader Auberon Waugh stood in North Devon. Candidate Ralph Critchfield stood in Islington
1979 United Kingdom general election
1979_United_Kingdom_general_election
British-American journalist and novelist
formed a deep platonic relationship with the conservative journalist Auberon Waugh which lasted until his death in 2001. By then, she had begun to suffer
Susan_Crosland
British writer (1936–2003)
Kennedy Mr Brian Redhead Mr Brian Johnson Mr Reginald Bosanquet Mr Auberon Waugh Mr Bill Sowerbutts Mr Jim Laker Mr Jackie Stewart Lord Kagan Sir Harold
Peter_Tinniswood
Adams, Ken Kesey, Robert Ludlum, R. K. Narayan, W. G. Sebald, Auberon Waugh (son of Evelyn Waugh) 2002 in literature – Orhan Pamuk's Kar (Snow); Julia Glass'
List_of_years_in_literature
Piece of furniture by William Burges
one stage the poet John Betjeman gave the settle to the novelist Evelyn Waugh, and it is now in the collection of The Higgins Art Gallery & Museum in
Zodiac_settle
Time away from school as punishment
to be blasphemous.[citation needed] Auberon Waugh (1939–2001), rusticated from Christ Church, Oxford, in 1957. Waugh failed to perform sufficiently well
Rustication_(academia)
1967–1970 war
ISBN 978-1-59420-482-1. "Britain and Biafra: the Case for Genocide Examined" – by Auberon Waugh in the Spectator (UK), 26 December 1968 "Biafra: A People Betrayed"
Nigerian_Civil_War
Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1963 to 1964
October 1963. p. 11. Ingrams (1971), p. 104 Thorpe (1997), p. 262 "Auberon Waugh". The Daily Telegraph. 18 January 2001. Archived from the original on
Alec_Douglas-Home
British journalist and editor
and his appointment of Peter Ackroyd as its literary critic. After Auberon Waugh changed Gale's name in the published list of contributors to "Lunchtime
George_Gale_(journalist)
American author and critic (born 1959)
London, UK, in 1987, where he was given his first job as a critic by Auberon Waugh, who invited him to review a novel for The Literary Review. In 1999
Stephen_Amidon
travel, tourism, insurance
AUBERON WAUGH
AUBERON WAUGH
AUBERON WAUGH
AUBERON WAUGH
AUBERON WAUGH
AUBERON WAUGH
AUBERON WAUGH
AUBERON WAUGH
AUBERON WAUGH
travel, tourism, insurance