Helen Thomas Waterhouse, Lady Waterhouse was a British archaeologist and classical scholar specialising in prehistoric Laconia.
12 Facts About Helen Waterhouse
Helen Waterhouse's father was Frederick William Thomas an Oxford Professor of Sanskrit and Oriental Languages.
Helen Waterhouse was initially educated at home with a tutor, but later attended Roedean School, a public boarding school for girls.
Helen Waterhouse graduated with a first class honours degree in classics with the additional distinction of a starred first in archaeology.
Helen Waterhouse married the English art historian Ellis Waterhouse in 1949.
Helen Waterhouse's focus of study was the prehistory of mainland Greece under the direction of Alan Wace.
Helen Waterhouse later took part in the excavations of the Island of Ithaca at Stavros, directed by Sylvia Benton.
Helen Waterhouse returned to Greece in 1946 after the war ended.
Helen Waterhouse was appointed Librarian of the British School at Athens.
Helen Waterhouse returned to England in 1948 and was Assistant Lecturer in Classics at the University of Manchester between 1948 and 1949.
Helen Waterhouse later moved to Birmingham, where she was made an Honorary Lecturer and Research Fellow of Ancient History and Archaeology at the University of Birmingham.
Helen Waterhouse contributed several articles in the Annual of British School of Athens and conducted surveys of the treasures of the Myceneans, Ithaca and Minoa.