Lady Ottoline Morrell Love", for Lady Caroline Bury in Graham Greene's "It's a Battlefield", and for Lady Sybilline Quarrell in Alan Bennett's "Forty Years On". "The Coming Back" (1933), another novel which portrays her, was written by Constance Malleson, one of Ottoline's many rivals for the affection of Bertrand Russell. Some critics consider her the inspiration for Lawrence's Lady Chatterley. Huxley's "roman à clef", "Crome Yellow" depicts the life at a thinly-veiled Garsington, with a caricature of Lady Ottoline Morrell for which she never forgave him. "In Confidence" a short story by Katherine Mansfield portrays the "wits of Garsington" some four years in
Chatterley Whitfield 1320 feet deep and the Hesketh shaft descends nearly 2,000 feet (610 metres). Workings extended for miles and in the 1930s were in the region of 50 miles. Towards the end of Chatterley Whitfield’s last days it was connected to the nearby pit of Wolstanton via a 4-mile underground passageway. Wolstanton had shafts descending up to 3,000 feet (914 metres), and as it was the last working pit in the area, it was responsible for pumping. This had a direct effect on Chatterley Whitfield as it was high at 2,000 feet (610 metres) the pumping drained the ‘Higher’. In 1930