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Difference between revisions of "David Leitch and Adoption"
(Created page with "==Biography== '''''1937-''''' '''British journalist''' Leitch was born to a very young married couple, too poor to keep him. Theyadvertised in the London Daily Express for [...") |
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'''British journalist''' | '''British journalist''' | ||
| − | Leitch was born to a very young married couple, too poor to keep him. | + | Leitch was born to a very young married couple, too poor to keep him. They advertised in the London Daily Express for [[Adoptive Parents|adoptive parents]] and he was placed with new parents when he was eight days old. |
| − | He became a newspaper journalist when he grew up, working for The Times, The Sunday Times, The [[Guardian]] and New Statesman,and is married to the newspaper editor Rosie Boycott. | + | He became a newspaper journalist when he grew up, working for The Times, The Sunday Times, The [[Guardian]] and New Statesman, and is married to the newspaper editor Rosie Boycott. |
| − | His eventually | + | His eventually successful search for his birth parents is documented in several books. |
[Last updated: 13 NOV 1998] | [Last updated: 13 NOV 1998] | ||
Revision as of 17:14, 20 May 2014
Biography
1937-
British journalist
Leitch was born to a very young married couple, too poor to keep him. They advertised in the London Daily Express for adoptive parents and he was placed with new parents when he was eight days old.
He became a newspaper journalist when he grew up, working for The Times, The Sunday Times, The Guardian and New Statesman, and is married to the newspaper editor Rosie Boycott.
His eventually successful search for his birth parents is documented in several books. [Last updated: 13 NOV 1998]
References
Leitch, David. Family Secrets: A Writer's Search For His Parents and His Past. (NewYork: Delacorte, 1987) Leitch, David. God Stand up for Bastards. (London: Deutsch, 1973)Times [London], 10 December 1994, p. 18c