Eleanor Lodge

She was the youngest child, and only daughter, of Oliver Lodge (1826–1884), a china clay merchant, and his wife, Grace (née Heath) (1826–1879). Her siblings included Sir Oliver Lodge (1851–1940), physicist; Sir Richard Lodge (1855–1936), historian; and Alfred Lodge (1854–1937), mathematician. She studied history at Lady Margaret Hall until 1894. In 1895, Elizabeth Wordsworth asked her to come back to Lady Margaret Hall, where she became a librarian. ==Private life==

Lodge was very close to Janet Spens who she met in 1911. They took lodged at the same address and then they hired a cottage from 1916 for nine years at Steeple Aston. They then bought a house together. Spens published "Eleanor Constance Lodge, Terms & Vacations" after she died in 1938. ==Published works==

• Life of the Black Prince, By Chandos Herald. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1910. Editor, with Mildred K. Pope. • Gascony under English Rule (London, 1926) ==References==