Eleanor Stewart's guest appearances

Eleanor Stewart

Midweek

Civil Rights History Project

T21Mom.com

Novine.ba | Informacijama do znanja

Tim Tate

Peter Layton

Gina Campbell

Michael Mosley

Patrick Stewart

Heather Avis

Jancis Robinson

Gavin Turk

James Buchanan

Diana Nyad

Martin White

John Dudley

Caitlin Doughty

Lynda La Plante

Michael Parker

OwlTail

Mary talks with Reading Therapist Eleanor Stewart from the Down Syndrome Resource Foundation about helping special needs kiddos learn to read. Reading Rockets Down Syndrome Resource Foundation Videos DSRF Video Playlist on YouTube Down Syndrome Resource Foundation Web Page

Mary talks with Reading Therapist Eleanor Stewart from the Down Syndrome Resource Foundation about helping special needs kiddos learn to read. <a href="https://www.readingrockets.org/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Reading Rockets</a> <a href="https://www.dsrf.org/programs-&amp;-resources/our-videos/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Down Syndrome Resource Foundation Videos</a> <a href="https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLjwn_M1NTynLtFsv6Ylzwz6EfGkM85xOG" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">DSRF Video Playlist on YouTube</a> <a href="https://www.dsrf.org/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Down Syndrome Resource Foundation Web Page</a>

T21Mom - Episode 30: Reading With Eleanor Stewart

Charles Jarmon

Frances Suggs

Harold Suggs

Samuel Dove

John Dudley, Eleanor Stewart, Charles Jarmon, Frances Suggs, Harold Suggs, and Samuel Dove oral history interview conducted by Emilye Crosby in Hyattsville, Maryland, 2013-06-28.

John Dudley, Eleanor Stewart, Charles Jarmon, Frances Suggs, Harold Suggs, and Samuel Dove

Mark Ravenhill

Barnaby Carder

Stuart Griffiths

Libby Purves meets playwright Mark Ravenhill; former nun turned midwife Eleanor Stewart; spoon maker Barnaby Carder and photographer Stuart GriffithsPlaywright and writer in residence at the RSC, Mark Ravenhill has written a new version of Voltaire's classic novel Candide. Ravenhill describes his new play as a response to Voltaire's tale rather than a straight adaptation. Featuring a character called the Dramatist, based on himself, Ravenhill asks the question: Is it possible to be an optimist in today's world? Candide is at the Swan Theatre, Stratford-upon-Avon.Eleanor Stewart is a former novice nun who became a midwife. At 18 she began her religious training in France in the early 1960s, leaving behind family and friends in the grip of Beatlemania. After a brief stint as a teacher, she found her vocation in nursing, eventually leaving the convent to become a midwife. She tells her story in Kicking the Habit - From Convent to Casualty in 1960s Liverpool, published by Lion Hudson.Barnaby Carder, known as Barn The Spoon, makes wooden spoons which he sells in his East London shop. After being apprenticed to a furniture maker, he spent three years travelling around forests - sleeping among the trees and carving spoons from their wood. A passionate advocate for the beauty of spoons and the craft of wood carving, he named his shop after himself - Barn the Spoon.Stuart Griffiths is a photographer, writer and lecturer. He began using a camera while serving in the Parachute Regiment in Northern Ireland during the late 80s and early 90s. With his instamatic camera, he documented the everyday reality of the war he experienced - violent riots, the aftermath of bombings and shootings and the gallows humour among soldiers. His book Pigs' Disco is published by Ditto Press.Producer: Paula McGinley.

Libby Purves meets playwright Mark Ravenhill; former nun turned midwife Eleanor Stewart; spoon maker Barnaby Carder and photographer Stuart Griffiths Playwright and writer in residence at the RSC, Mark Ravenhill has written a new version of Voltaire's classic novel Candide. Ravenhill describes his new play as a response to Voltaire's tale rather than a straight adaptation. Featuring a character called the Dramatist, based on himself, Ravenhill asks the question: Is it possible to be an optimist in today's world? Candide is at the Swan Theatre, Stratford-upon-Avon. Eleanor Stewart is a former novice nun who became a midwife. At 18 she began her religious training in France in the early 1960s, leaving behind family and friends in the grip of Beatlemania. After a brief stint as a teacher, she found her vocation in nursing, eventually leaving the convent to become a midwife. She tells her story in Kicking the Habit - From Convent to Casualty in 1960s Liverpool, published by Lion Hudson. Barnaby Carder, known as Barn The Spoon, makes wooden spoons which he sells in his East London shop. After being apprenticed to a furniture maker, he spent three years travelling around forests - sleeping among the trees and carving spoons from their wood. A passionate advocate for the beauty of spoons and the craft of wood carving, he named his shop after himself - Barn the Spoon. Stuart Griffiths is a photographer, writer and lecturer. He began using a camera while serving in the Parachute Regiment in Northern Ireland during the late 80s and early 90s. With his instamatic camera, he documented the everyday reality of the war he experienced - violent riots, the aftermath of bombings and shootings and the gallows humour among soldiers. His book Pigs' Disco is published by Ditto Press. Producer: Paula McGinley.

Mark Ravenhill, Eleanor Stewart, Barnaby Carder, Stuart Griffiths