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Rosemary Anne Sisson (13 October 1923 – 28 July 2017) was an English television dramatist and novelist. She was described by playwright Simon Farquhar in 2014 as being "one of television's finest period storytellers", [1] and in 2017 fellow dramatist Ian Curteis referred to her as "the Miss Marple of British playwriting".
Rosemary Anne Sisson was born on 13 October 1923 in London, England, UK. She was a writer, known for The Black Cauldron (1985), The Bretts (1987) and The Six Wives of Henry VIII (1970). She died on 28 July 2017 in London, England, UK.
Aug 2, 2017 · Rosemary Anne Sisson, who has died aged 93, was one of Britain’s finest writers of nostalgic period drama, her credits including popular television series such as Upstairs Downstairs, which...
Aug 4, 2017 · WGGB stalwart Rosemary Anne Sisson (pictured above centre), distinguished author and script writer, has died, aged 93. Sisson was a former president of the WGGB (1995-99) and co-chair with Bruce Stewart (1978-80).
Rosemary Anne Sisson was an English television dramatist and novelist. She was described by playwright Simon Farquhar in 2014 as being "one of television's finest period storytellers", and in 2017 fellow dramatist Ian Curteis referred to her as "the Miss Marple of British playwriting".
Rosemary Anne Sisson (1923-2017) was one of the great, unsung talents of British television. Her work took in everything from period drama (The Duchess of Du...
Rosemary Anne Sisson (born 13 October 1923, London) is a British television dramatist and novelist. She is the daughter of the scholar of Elizabethan drama Charles Jasper (C.J.) Sisson (1885–1966).
