History Creator / HunterDavies

Edward Hunter Davies [[UsefulNotes/KnightFever OBE]] (born 7 January 1936) is a British journalist and author. His most notable book is the only authorised biography of Music/TheBeatles (first published in 1968 with five later revised editions, the most recent in 2009) [[note]] the only other authorised books about the Beatles are ''I, Me, Mine'' (George Harrison's 1980 autobiography) and ''Many Years From Now'' (Barry Miles's 1997 authorised biography of Paul [=McCartney=]) [[/note]]. He has also written children's novels and books about education, the Lake District and [[UsefulNotes/AssociationFootball football]] (the latter includes the [[{{Ghostwriter}} ghostwritten]] autobiographies of several top players and compilations of his football column in the ''[[UsefulNotes/BritishNewspapers New Statesman]]'', to the surprise of many who wouldn't have thought that such a publication would have a football columnist). His wife, the author Margaret Foster, wrote the novel ''Georgy Girl'' which was [[TheFilmOfTheBook made into]] [[Film/GeorgyGirl a movie]] in 1966.

Edward Hunter Davies [[UsefulNotes/KnightFever OBE]] (born 7 January 1936) is a British journalist and author. His most notable book is the only authorised biography of Music/TheBeatles (first published in 1968 with five later revised editions, the most recent in 2009) [[note]] the only other authorised books about the Beatles are ''I, Me, Mine'' (George Harrison's 1980 autobiography) and ''Many Years From Now'' (Barry Miles's 1997 authorised biography of Paul [=McCartney=]); Miles is on record as saying that he used Hunter's book as a reference work [[/note]]. He has also written children's novels and books about education, the Lake District and [[UsefulNotes/AssociationFootball football]] (the latter includes the [[{{Ghostwriter}} ghostwritten]] autobiographies of several top players and compilations of his football column in the ''[[UsefulNotes/BritishNewspapers New Statesman]]'', to the surprise of many who wouldn't have thought that such a publication would have a football columnist). His wife, the author Margaret Foster, wrote the novel ''Georgy Girl'' which was [[TheFilmOfTheBook made into]] [[Film/GeorgyGirl a movie]] in 1966.

Edward Hunter Davies [[UsefulNotes/KnightFever OBE]] (born 7 January 1936) is a British journalist and author. His most notable book is the only authorised biography of Music/TheBeatles (first published in 1968 with five later revised editions, the most recent in 2009) [[note]] the only other authorised books about the Beatles are ''I, Me, Mine'' (George Harrison's 1980 autobiography) and ''Many Years From Now'' (Barry Miles's 1997 authorised biography of Paul [=McCartney=]) [[/note]]. He has also written children's novels and books about education, the Lake District and [[UsefulNotes/AssociationFootball football]] (the latter includes the [[{{Ghostwriter}} ghostwritten]] autobiographies of several top players and compilations of his football column in the ''[[UsefulNotes/BritishNewspapers New Statesman]]'', to the surprise of many who wouldn't have thought that such a publication would have a football columnist). His wife, the author Margaret Foster, wrote the novel ''Georgy Girl'' which was [[TheFilmOfTheBook made into]] [[Film/GeorgyGirl a movie]] in 1966.

Edward Hunter Davies [[UsefulNotes/KnightFever OBE]] (born 7 January 1936) is a British journalist and author. His most notable book is the only authorised biography of Music/TheBeatles (first published in 1968 with five later revised editions, the most recent in 2009) [[note]] the only other authorised books about the Beatles are ''I, Me, Mine'' (George Harrison's 1980 autobiography) and ''Many Years From Now'' (Barry Miles's 1997 authorised biogrtaphy of Paul [=McCartney=] [[/note]]. He has also written children's novels and books about education, the Lake District and [[UsefulNotes/AssociationFootball football]] (the latter includes the [[{{Ghostwriter}} ghostwritten]] autobiographies of several top players and compilations of his football column in the ''[[UsefulNotes/BritishNewspapers New Statesman]]'', to the surprise of many who wouldn't have thought that such a publication would have a football columnist). His wife, the author Margaret Foster, wrote the novel ''Georgy Girl'' which was [[TheFilmOfTheBook made into]] [[Film/GeorgyGirl a movie]] in 1966.

Edward Hunter Davies [[UsefulNotes/KnightFever OBE]] (born 7 January 1936) is a British journalist and author. His most notable book is the only authorised biography of Music/TheBeatles (first published in 1968 with five later revised editions, the most recent in 2009). He has also written children's novels and books about education, the Lake District and [[UsefulNotes/AssociationFootball football]] (the latter includes the [[{{Ghostwriter}} ghostwritten]] autobiographies of several top players and compilations of his football column in the ''[[UsefulNotes/BritishNewspapers New Statesman]]'', to the surprise of many who wouldn't have thought that such a publication would have a football columnist). His wife, the author Margaret Foster, wrote the novel ''Georgy Girl'' which was [[TheFilmOfTheBook made into]] [[Film/GeorgyGirl a movie]] in 1966.

Edward Hunter Davies [[UsefulNotes/KnightFever OBE]] (born 7 January 1936) is a British journalist and author. His most notable book is the only authorised biography of Music/TheBeatles (first published in 1968 with five later revised editions, the most recent in 2009). He has also written children's novels and books about education, the Lake District and [[UsefulNotes/AssociationFootball football]] (the latter includes the [[{{Ghostwriter}} ghostwritten]] autobiographies of several top players and compilations of his football column in the ''[[UsefulNotes/BritishNewspapers New Statesman]]'', to the surprise of many who wouldn't have thought that such a publication would have a football columnist). His wife, Margaret Foster, wrote the novel ''Georgy Girl'' which was [[TheFilmOfTheBook made into]] [[Film/GeorgyGirl a movie]] in 1966.

Edward Hunter Davies [[UsefulNotes/KnightFever OBE]] (born 7 January 1936) is a British journalist and author. His most notable book is the only authorised biography of Music/TheBeatles (first published in 1968 with five later revised editions, the most recent in 2009). He has also written children's novels and books about education, the Lake District and football (the latter includes the [[{{Ghostwriter}} ghostwritten]] autobiographies of several top players and compilations of his football column in the ''[[UsefulNotes/BritishNewspapers New Statesman]]'', to the surprise of many who wouldn't have thought that such a publication would have a football columnist). His wife, Margaret Foster, wrote the novel ''Georgy Girl'' which was [[TheFilmOfTheBook made into]] [[Film/GeorgyGirl a movie]] in 1966.

Edward Hunter Davies [[UsefulNotes/KnightFever OBE]] (born 7 January 1936) is a British journalist and author. His most notable book is the only authorised biography of Music/TheBeatles. He has also written children's novels and books about education, the Lake District and football (the latter includes the [[{{Ghostwriter}} ghostwritten]] autobiographies of several top players and compilations of his football column in the ''[[UsefulNotes/BritishNewspapers New Statesman]]'', to the surprise of many who wouldn't have thought that such a publication would have a football columnist). His wife, Margaret Foster, wrote the novel ''Georgy Girl'' which was [[TheFilmOfTheBook made into]] [[Film/GeorgyGirl a movie]] in 1966.

Edward Hunter Davies [[UsefulNotes/KnightFever OBE]] (born 7 January 1936) is a British journalist and author. His most notable book is the only authorised biography of Music/TheBeatles. He has also written children's novels and books about education, the Lake District and football (the latter includes the [[{{Ghostwriter}} ghostwritten]] autobiographies of several top players and compilations of his football column in the ''[[UsefulNotes/BritishNewspapers New Statesman]]'', to the surprise of many who wouldn't have thought that such a publication would have a football columnist).

Edward Hunter Davies OBE (born 7 January 1936) is a British journalist and author. His most notable book is the only authorised biography of Music/TheBeatles. He has also written children's novels and books about education, the Lake District and football (the latter includes the [[{{Ghostwriter}} ghostwritten]] autobiographies of several top players and compilations of his football column in the ''[[UsefulNotes/BritishNewspapers New Statesman]]'', to the surprise of many who wouldn't have thought that such a publication would have a football columnist).

Edward Hunter Davies OBE (born 7 January 1936) is a British journalist and author. His most notable book is the only authorised biography of Music/TheBeatles. He has also written children's novels and books about education, the Lake District and football (the latter includes the [[{{Ghostwriter}} ghostwritten]] autobiographies of several top players and compilations of his football column in ''[[UsefulNotes/BritishNewspapers The New Statesman]]'').

Edward Hunter Davies OBE (born 7 January 1936) is a British journalist and author. His most notable book is the only authorised biography of Music/TheBeatles. He has also written children's novels and books about education, the Lake District and football (the latter includes the [[{{Ghostwriter}} ghostwritten]] autobiographies of several top players).

Edward Hunter Davies, OBE (born 7 January 1936) is a British journalist and author. His most notable book is the only authorised biography of Music/TheBeatles. He has also written children's novels and books about education, the Lake District and football (the latter includes the [[{{Ghostwriter}} ghostwritten]] autobiographies of several top players).

Edward Hunter Davies, OBE (born 7 January 1936) is a British journalist and author. His most notable book is the only authorised biography of Music/TheBeatles. He has also written children's novels and books about education, the Lake District and football (the latter includes the ghost-written autobiographies of several top players).