Adrienne Dixon

She was born Adrienne Meijering in the village of Beilen in Drenthe in the Netherlands in 1932.^[2] She moved to England in 1957, where she married Robin Dixon (they had three children). She taught at a secondary school.^[3]

She died in Essex in 1990.

• Opgravingen in bijbelse grond by Cyrus H. Gordon, 1960. Translated to Dutch from the English Adventures in the Near East.
• The Stone Bridal Bed by Harry Mulisch, 1962. Translated from the Dutch Het Stenen bruidsbed.
• The Ring by Karah Feder-Tal, 1965. Translated from the Dutch Waar bleef de ring.
• These were Europeans by Ton Oosterhuis, 1970. Translated from the Dutch Met en zonder harnas.
• Reflections: a novel by Mark Insingel, 1971. Translated from the Dutch Spiegelingen.
• Chapel road by Louis Paul Boon, 1972. Translated from the Dutch Kapellekensbaan.
• A matter of life and death by Anna Blaman, 1974. Translated from the Dutch Op leven en dood.
• The man who meant well by Gerard Walschap, 1975. Translated from the Dutch Een mens van goede wil.
• A course of time by Mark Insingel, 1977. Translated from the Dutch Een Tijdsverloop.
• Rituals : a novel by Cees Nooteboom, 1983. Translated from the Dutch Rituelen.
• My territory by Mark Insingel, 1987. Translated from the Dutch Mijn Territorium.
• In the Dutch mountains by Cees Nooteboom, 1987. Translated from the Dutch In Nederland.
• Last call by Harry Mulisch, 1987. Translated from the Dutch Hoogste tijd.
• Out of mind by J. Bernlef, 1988. Translated from the Dutch Hersenschimmen.
• Philip and the others by Cees Nooteboom, 1988. Translated from the Dutch Philip en de anderen.
• A song of truth and semblance by Cees Nooteboom, 1990. Translated from the Dutch Een Lied van Schijn en wezen.
• The knight has died : a novel by Cees Nooteboom, 1990. Translated from the Dutch De ridder is gestorven.
• Sunken red by Jeroen Brouwers, 1990. Translated from the Dutch Bezonken rood.
• Public secret by J. Bernlef, 1992. Translated from the Dutch Publiek geheim.