son, Roger Morgan, is a former librarian of the House of Lords. Legacy Vaughan's work was favourably received by her contemporaries and reviewed by publications across the world. During her lifetime, her reputation was overshadowed by that of her husband, especially after the publication in 1932 of his novel The Fountain. However, her reputation declined towards the end of her life, with little or no critical attention. As an example of her status, Vaughan's entry for the Encyclopedia of British Women's Writing 1900–1950 has her as one of the "'recovered' writers", whose entries are briefer than the "better known writers". Gustav Felix Adam's Three Contemporary Anglo-Welsh Novelists: Jack Jones, Rhys Davies and Hilda Vaughan (1950) was the last critical analysis of her work for some time and not entirely complimentary. In Glyn Jones's The Dragon Has Two Tongues (1968), considered a seminal analysis of the tradition of Welsh literature in English, Vaughan gains only one mention, as one of those who "write about the squirearchy and its anglicized capers." A major contribution to her legacy was Christopher Newman's biography of her published in 1981. He remarks, "Her claims to be remembered... are two: first [that] she extended the English regional novel to the "Southern Marches", the land [known as] rhwng Gwy a Hafren; secondly, that in doing so, she made a significant addition to Anglo-Welsh writing." In the 1980s and 1990s, Vaughan's work became reincorporated into a renewed analysis of Anglo-Welsh writers and writing. Works Novels The Battle to the Weak (1925) Republished by Parthian, 2010 Here are Lovers (1926) Republished by Honno Classics, 2012 The Invader, subtitled: a tale of adventure and passion (1928) Her Father's House (1930) The Soldier and the Gentlewoman (1932; republished by Honno Classics, 2014) The Curtain Rises (1935) Harvest Home (1936) The Fair Woman (1942), later republished in England under the title Iron and Gold (1948) Pardon and Peace (1943) Iron and Gold (1948) (see The Fair Woman above; republished by Honno Classics, 2002] The Candle and the Light (1954) Recovered Greenness (unpublished, incomplete) Plays She Too Was Young (1938, with Laurier Lister) Forsaking All Other (with Laurier Lister; never performed) Stories A Thing of Nought (1934) Alive or Dead (1944) Miscellaneous "A country childhood", Lovat Dickson's Magazine, October 1934 "Far away: not long ago", Lovat Dickson's Magazine, January 1935 "Introduction' to Thomas Traherne's Centuries". Faith Press, London. 1960. (pp. xi–xxi). References Citations Bibliography