IT has never surprised me that so many people who work in some sector of public life - politics, television, the stage - are clergymen's children. Growing up in a manse, as I did in the 1950s, instils an unspoken sense of duty.
By Sheena McDonald
IT has never surprised me that so many people who work in some sector of public life - politics, television, the stage - are clergymen's children. Growing up in a manse, as I did in the 1950s, instils an unspoken sense of duty.