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Representative on the Inter-Services
Security Board, United Kingdom (1943–44), in particular because, "Through his cooperation and unstinted advice, Major Watt (sic) rendered invaluable assistance and aided materially in the performance of the American military mission".
132:
in 1910 and attended North
Kelvinside Higher Grade School and was initially apprenticed to an accountant before turning to journalism first as film critic of The Bulletin (1928–32) and then editor of the Scottish Stage magazine (1931–1934).
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113:, on 23 February 1970. The smaller pictures are of Watts as a younger man and with his sister Williamina ("Ina") Bottomley (nee Watts) (back left) in about 1940.
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307:(1969), until her death in 1974, and second, in 1979, to Lady Helen Richards (widow of the judge Sir Norman Richards QC) until his death in
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Although he lived in London for the rest of his life after moving there in 1932, he remained attached to his home city of
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when it was bombed in March 1941, and was involved in a deception involving a double for
General (later Field Marshal)
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160:, Stephen Watts volunteered for the army the day after war broke out, and eventually rose to the rank of Major in the
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In addition, he wrote several books (see "Books") and edited over 200 booklets in the
Background Books series for
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Citation for award of Bronze Star Medal to "Major
Stephen G. Watts, (then Captain), British Army" (1946).
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Stephen Watts moved to London at the age of 21 and worked firstly as a critic and feature writer for
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and, in particular, maintained a lifelong friendship with the
Scottish writer and broadcaster
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343:(Macmillan, 1943), a collection of short stories (not to be confused with the later novel by
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164:, and was "lent" (but not formally transferred) to the Intelligence Corps. He was in the
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205:(1949–1969). He also wrote for a wide variety of publications including the
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359:(Bodley Head, 1961 and W. W. Norton & Co. Inc., 1962), a war memoir.
120:(19 September 1910 – 1996) was a Scottish author, film and drama critic.
445:. Bodley Head. pp. Chapter 12, "I was Monty's Double Once Removed".
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400:(16th ed.). London: Pitman Publishing Ltd. pp. 1232–1233.
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199:(1945–1949) before becoming film correspondent of the
430:. Bodley Head. pp. Chapter 7, "Table for Eight".
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by the United States of
America for his work as the
275:. He was also a television drama script editor for
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142:(1932–1934) and then film and drama critic of the
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193:After the war, Stephen Watts returned to the
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264:(1953–54). He was made a life member of the
333:(Arthur Barker, 1938) (Editor), subtitled
287:Stephen Watts was married twice: first to
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17:
88:(?–1974), Lady Helen Richards (1979–1996)
371:(Bodley Head, 1964), a factual history.
379:
506:British Army personnel of World War II
301:Academy Award for Best Costume Design
111:Academy Award for Best Costume Design
98:Stephen G. Watts with his first wife
7:
223:(for which he was a columnist), the
443:Moonlight on a Lake in Bond Street
428:Moonlight on a Lake in Bond Street
413:Moonlight on a Lake in Bond Street
357:Moonlight on a Lake in Bond Street
353:(Selwyn H Blount, 1946), a novel.
158:Moonlight on a Lake in Bond Street
14:
511:King's Royal Rifle Corps officers
491:Presidents of the Critics' Circle
396:Entry for Stephen Watts (1977).
260:(1947–48) and was president of
256:He chaired the Film Section of
156:As recounted in his war memoir
365:(Bodley Head, 1963), a novel.
1:
496:20th-century Scottish writers
311:in 1996. He had no children.
266:National Union of Journalists
102:at the Royal Film Premier of
77:author, film and drama critic
176:in 1944. He was awarded the
62:1996 (aged 85–86)
172:("Monty") in the run-up to
527:
363:Sober and Properly Dressed
128:Stephen Watts was born in
109:, for which Furse won the
305:Anne of the Thousand Days
295:winning costume designer
105:Anne of the Thousand Days
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398:Who's Who in the Theatre
351:The Sound of the Trumpet
162:King's Royal Rifle Corps
152:Second World War Service
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501:Scottish film critics
471:Scottish male writers
441:Watts, S. G. (1961).
426:Watts, S. G. (1961).
411:Watts, S. G. (1961).
347:with the same name).
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476:Writers from Glasgow
262:The Critics' Circle
258:The Critics' Circle
118:Stephen Glass Watts
335:How Films are Made
170:Bernard Montgomery
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331:Behind the Screen
189:Subsequent career
178:Bronze Star Medal
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47:19 September 1910
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345:Agatha Christie
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268:(NUJ) in 1980.
244:Leader Magazine
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415:. Bodley Head.
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341:The Pale Horse
327:
324:
299:, who won the
297:Margaret Furse
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232:Sunday Graphic
214:The New Yorker
202:New York Times
196:Sunday Express
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145:Sunday Express
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100:Margaret Furse
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86:Margaret Furse
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289:Academy-Award
283:Personal life
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279:(1960–1962).
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166:Café de Paris
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148:(1934–1939).
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74:Occupation(s)
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208:Sunday Times
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486:1996 deaths
481:1910 births
277:Rediffusion
273:Bodley Head
238:Picturegoer
139:Film Weekly
124:Early years
465:Categories
375:References
320:Jack House
253:magazine.
241:magazine,
220:The Sketch
53:, Scotland
43:1910-09-19
82:Spouse(s)
68:, England
369:The Ritz
309:Guilford
250:Lilliput
66:Guilford
316:Glasgow
130:Glasgow
51:Glasgow
247:, and
229:, the
107:(1969)
326:Books
174:D-Day
303:for
293:Emmy
291:and
59:Died
37:Born
182:MI5
467::
382:^
337:.
322:.
235:,
217:,
211:,
45:)
41:(
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