Benthall Pottery
Benthall may refer to: * Benthall, Northumberland * Benthall, Shropshire ** Benthall Hall located there * Dwinelle Benthall (1890-1931), American screenwriter * Michael Benthall (1919–1974), English theatre director * William Benthall William Henry Benthall (3 July 1837 – 4 January 1909) was an English first-class cricketer active 1858–68 who played for Middlesex. He played in 37 first-class matches as a righthanded batsman, scoring 1,030 runs with a highest score of 103. ...

Benthall, Northumberland
  Benthall is a village in Northumberland, England. It is about 6 kilometres (4 mi) south east of Bamburgh Bamburgh ( ) is a village and civil parish on the coast of Northumberland, England. It had a population of 454 in 2001, decreasing to 414 at the 2011 census. The village is notable for the nearby Bamburgh Castle, a castle which was the seat of ..., on the North Sea coast, and 1 kilometre (⅔ mi) south east of Beadnell. Governance Benthall is in the parliamentary constituency of Berwick-upon-Tweed. References Villages in Northumberland {{Northumberland-geo-stub ...
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Benthall, Shropshire
Benthall is a small village in Shropshire, in England in the civil parish of Barrow. It is situated to the south of Telford, about a mile south of Ironbridge on the River Severn and almost contiguous with the town of Broseley Broseley is a market town in Shropshire, England, with a population of 4,929 at the 2011 Census and an estimate of 5,022 in 2019. The River Severn flows to its north and east. The first The Iron Bridge, iron bridge in the world was built in 17 .... See also * Listed buildings in Barrow, Shropshire * Salopian Art Pottery – art pottery made at Benthall, c.1880–1930 External links Villages in Shropshire {{Shropshire-geo-stub ...
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Benthall Hall
Benthall Hall is a 16th-century English country house in Benthall, Shropshire, Benthall in the town of Broseley, Shropshire, England, and a few miles from the historic Ironbridge Gorge. It retains much of its fine oak interior, and an elaborate 17th-century staircase. It is still occupied by the Benthall family, but has been owned by the National Trust for Places of Historic Interest or Natural Beauty, National Trust since 1958, and is open to the public every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday, Sunday and Bank Holiday Monday (February – October). The Hall was built around 1580, probably on the site of an earlier 12th-century medieval manorialism, manor and manor house. During the English Civil War, Civil War it was garrisoned, and was a site of several skirmishes. The garden is largely the product of two tenants. George Maw (1832–1912), local pottery manufacturer and crocus enthusiast developed the garden from around 1865 onwards. Subsequently, the Victorian era Romant ...
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Dwinelle Benthall
Dwinelle Benthall (sometimes referred to as Mrs. McCosh) was an American screenwriter known for her work in the 1920s. Biography Dwinelle was born in Baltimore, Maryland, to William Benthall and Carrie Huber. She had two sisters, one of whom would later marry film editor Edward Schroeder (brother of screenwriter Doris Schroeder). Dwinelle was the grand-niece of John T. Ford, who owned Ford's Theatre where Abraham Lincoln was assassinated. She attended Baltimore's Bard-Avon School. After graduating, she became the drama editor at The Baltimore American and taught English at a women's college in Richmond, Virginia. She then went to work at Thomas Ince's studio, first in the publicity department and later in the titling department. She married fellow screenwriter Rufus McCosh around this time, and the pair collaborated on several scripts together after signing at First National. In all, she contributed to more than 40 scripts, but did not get credited on some of the earlier eff ...
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Michael Benthall
Michael Pickersgill Benthall CBE (8 February 1919 – 6 September 1974) was an English theatre director. Michael Benthall was the son of the British businessman and public servant Sir Edward Charles Benthall and of the Hon. Lady Benthall, ''née'' Ruth McCarthy Cable, daughter of Ernest Cable, 1st Baron Cable. As an undergraduate at Oxford University, Benthall met Robert Helpmann, who had been fulfilling an invitation to dance there. The two men formed a romantic relationship that was to last for 36 years. The couple lived and worked together quite openly, until Benthall's death at age 55 in 1974. His first connection with the Old Vic was during the 1944 season when the company, owing to enemy action, had been forced to relocate to the New Theatre (now the Noël Coward Theatre) where Benthall directed a production of ''Hamlet'' jointly with Tyrone Guthrie. Benthall provided the scenario for two ballets by Arthur Bliss: ''Miracle in the Gorbals'' (1944), and ''Adam Zero'' (1946) ...
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