Heinemann Award

This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. Find sources: "Heinemann Award" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (January 2017) (Learn how and when to remove this message)

The W. H. Heinemann Award is an award established by William Heinemann who bequeathed funds to the Royal Society of Literature to establish a literary prize, given from 1945 to 2003.^[1]

• 1945 A Prospect of Flowers, botanical reminiscences by Andrew Young, poet and vicar of Stonegate in Sussex
• 1946 The Garden by Vita Sackville-West
• 1947 Letters to Malaya by Martyn Skinner
• 1948 Selected Poems by John Betjeman
• 1951 Gormenghast and The Glassblowers by Mervyn Peake
• 1952 The Cruel Sea by Nicholas Monsarrat
• 1953 Edwin Muir
• 1954 The Ermine: poems, 1942–1952 by Ruth Pitter (joint winner)
• 1954 The Go-Between by L.P. Hartley (joint winner)
• 1955 Song at the Year's Turning by R. S. Thomas
• 1956 Roman Mornings by James Lees-Milne
• 1958 The Chequer'd Shade by John Press
• 1959 The Devil's Advocate by Morris West
• 1960 Venice by Jan Morris
• 1961 The Masks of Love by Vernon Scannell
• 1962 Curmantle by Christopher Fry
• 1962 The Destruction of Lord Raglan by Christopher Hibbert
• 1963 Mrs. Browning: A Poet's Work and Its Setting by Alethea Hayter
• 1964 The Marsh Arabs by Wilfred Thesiger
• 1965 Journey from Obscurity: Wildred Owen, 1893-1919 by Harold Owen
• 1966 Wide Sargasso Sea by Jean Rhys
• 1967 Charlotte Bronte: The Evolution of Genius by Winifred Gérin
• 1968 George Eliot: A Biography by Gordon S. Haight
• 1969 Sir William Hamilton: Envoy Extraordinary by Brian Fothergill
• 1969 V. S. Pritchett
• 1970 Britain and Her Army by Corelli Barnett
• 1971 Granite Island: Portrait of Corsica by Dorothy Carrington
• 1972 Mercian Hymns by Geoffrey Hill
• 1973 The Chant of Jimmie Blacksmith by Thomas Keneally
• 1974 Mooncranker's Gift by Barry Unsworth
• 1974 Eclipse by Nicholas Wollaston
• 1975 William Wilberforce by Robin Furneaux
• 1976 Angels at the Ritz by William Trevor
• 1978 The First Fabians by Norman Ian MacKenzie and Jeanne MacKenzie
• 1979 Live Bait and Other Stories by Frank Tuohy
• 1979 Beckford of Fonthill by Brian Fothergill
• 1980 Moortown by Ted Hughes
• 1981 Old Glory: An American Voyage by Jonathan Raban
• 1983 Fortunate Traveller by Derek Walcott
• 1984 T.S. Eliot: A Life by Peter Ackroyd (joint winner)
• 1984 Eleni by Nicholas Gage (joint winner)
• 1985 Secrets of a Woman's Heart: Later Life of Ivy Compton-Burnett, 1920–69 by Hilary Spurling
• 1986 The Blind Watchmaker by Richard Dawkins
• 1988 The Russian Album by Michael Ignatieff
• 1989 Elizabeth Barrett Browning: A Biography by Margaret Forster
• 1990 Short Afternoons by Kit Wright
• 1991 Ford Maddox Ford by Alan Judd
• 1994 The Handless Maiden by Vicki Feaver
• 1995 Younghusband: The Last Great Imperial Adventurer by Patrick French (joint winner)
• 1995 Paul Durcan (joint winner)
• 1996 The Shadow of Hiroshima and Other Film/Poems by Tony Harrison
• 1997 Victor Hugo by Graham Robb
• 1998 Coleridge: Darker Reflections, 1804–1834 by Richard Holmes
• 2001 Night of Stone: Death and Memory in Twentieth-Century Russia by Catherine Merridale
• 2002 Charles Darwin: The Power of Place by Janet Browne
• 2003 Primo Levi by Ian Thomson
• 2004 Power and Glory by Adam Nicolson

This article about a literary award is a stub. You can help Wik.ipedia.Pro by expanding it.

• v
• t