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・ Linda Scott
・ Linda Scott (councillor)
・ Linda Seger
・ Linda Sembrant
・ Linda Septien
・ Linda Shapiro
・ Linda Sharrock
・ Linda Shayne
・ Linda Shear
・ Linda Shearman
・ Linda Sheskey
・ Linda Shider
・ Linda Siegel
・ Linda Siegel (tennis)
・ Linda Sikhakhane
Linda Sillitoe
・ Linda Simensky
・ Linda Singer
・ Linda Sini
・ Linda Skitka
・ Linda Skugge
・ Linda Sloan
・ Linda Slocum
・ Linda Smircich
・ Linda Smith
・ Linda Smith (American politician)
・ Linda Smith (comedian)
・ Linda Smith (novelist)
・ Linda Smith's A Brief History of Timewasting
・ Linda Smyth


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Linda Sillitoe : ウィキペディア英語版
Linda Sillitoe
Linda Buhler Sillitoe (July 31, 1948 – April 7, 2010) was an American journalist, poet and historian. She is best known for her journalistic coverage about Mark Hofmann and the "Mormon forgery murders." Her subsequent book Salamander, coauthored with Allen Roberts, examined Hofmann's creation of an industry for forged documents, the 1985 bombing murders of two people, and the police investigation, arrest and conviction. The murder investigation eventually revealed Hofmann's documents, initially seen as undermining the early history of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, were forgeries. Sillitoe’s published works also included fiction and poetry.
== Biography ==

Sillitoe was one of eight children born to Robert E. and Phyllis Liddle Buhler. She was reared in Salt Lake City, Utah and graduated from the University of Utah. She married John Sillito (spelling difference intentional), in 1968 and they had three children.
Sillitoe was a staff writer for the ''Deseret News'' and news feature editor for ''Utah Holiday'' magazine. She produced articles which also appeared in ''The New York Times'', ''The Philadelphia Inquirer'', ''Dialogue: A Journal of Mormon Thought'', ''Utah Business'', ''Sunstone'', ''City Weekly'' and ''The Salt Lake City Observer''. Much of her work focused on multicultural issues. In 1986, she won an award from the Utah Navajo Development Council "for her interest and sensitivity in reporting problems facing the Utah Navajo People." She won awards from the Utah chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists and the Associated Press. Sillitoe received three nominations for a Pulitzer Prize for her stories about life in Salt Lake County.
Sillitoe co-produced a PBS-affiliated documentary, "Native and American" and taught classes in journalism and writing at the University of Utah, Salt Lake Community College and Weber State University. She most recently worked as public outreach coordinator of Weber State University’s Stewart Library.
After a long battle with chronic fatigue and immune dysfunction syndrome (CFIDS), Sillitoe died on April 7, 2010, at the age of 61, of an aortic dissection.

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