1. Christabel Gertrude Marshall was a British campaigner for women's suffrage, a playwright and author.

1. Christabel Gertrude Marshall was a British campaigner for women's suffrage, a playwright and author.
Christabel Marshall changed her name on her conversion to Catholicism in adulthood.
Christabel Marshall occasionally worked as secretary to Ellen Terry and travelled to America with Terry in 1907.
Christabel Marshall lived with Terry's daughter Edith Craig from 1899 to Craig's death in 1947.
In 1900, Christabel Marshall published her first novel, The Crimson Weed, which takes its title from a transformation of the traditional symbol of the red rose.
In November 1909, Christabel Marshall appeared as the woman-soldier Hannah Snell in Hamilton's Pageant of Great Women, directed by Craig.
Christabel Marshall's plays Macrena and On the East Side were produced by the Pioneer Players, as well as her translation of The Theatre of the Soul by Nikolai Evreinov.
Christabel Marshall converted to ascetic Catholicism in 1912, in Rome, and took the name St John.
Christabel Marshall joined the Catholic Women's Suffrage Society, later known as the St Joan's International Alliance, in 1913.
Christabel Marshall was arrested for taking part in a deputation to the House of Commons and for setting fire to a letter box.
Christabel Marshall died from pneumonia connected with heart disease at Tenterden in 1960.