Author Candida Lycett Green died in August. Which poet was her father
Candida Lycett Green of the redeveloped St. Pancras station in London. Candida Lycett Green died at the age of 71 on 19 August 2014 from pancreatic cancer. She was survived by her husband Rupert and their five children, Lucy, Imogen, Endellion, David and John. Candida Lycett Green Candida Rose Lycett Green (née Betjeman; 22 September 194219 August 2014) was a British author who wrote sixteen books including "English Cottages", "Goodbye London", "The Perfect English House", "Over the Hills and Far Away" and "The Dangerous Edge of Things". Her television documentaries included "The Englishwoman and the Horse", and "The Front Garden". "Unwrecked England", based
Candida Lycett Green fall on Slough"<br>"It isn't fit for humans now." Lycett Green wrote about the organisation of these various events, noting the intricacies of the rail schedules ("How long will the train stop at Ruislip so that [the poem] "Middlesex" can be read over the tannoy?") and being followed around Cornwall by a television crew ("I have had a microphone down my bra for almost two days now"). In 2007 Lycett Green was a member of "an alarmingly grown up" panel of judges to select a sculptor (Martin Jennings) for a bronze statue of her father that was erected on the concourse