DOCSLIB.ORG

Uulag Top of a Precipice

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Uulag Top of a Precipice - « othcr survivors got into boats and 'made' a desert island where for' six days he was without medical attention, only a tourniquet round his arm. A~ you know, a year or so afterwards he was again shipwrecked-he also was in an overturned lorry on the \thin == 'UUlag top of a precipice. He looks just the same only not so cherubic The Magazine of in complexion." All members in and out of the Services are reminded that THE ETON MANOR CLUBS 16th June is to be the date of the great reunion on the Wilder­ Riseholme Street, Hackney Wick, E.9 ness. Hon. Secretaries should be careful not to arrange any sports fixtures for that day. THE ECHO. The copyright of all matter, both Engravings and Letterpress, is strictly reserved in Great Britain, the Colonies, Dominions and the United Stat~s of America. Members Released from the Forces Pte. T. Chamberlain, Flt./Sgt. A. T. Cheesley, L.A.C. L. F. No. 312-Vol. XXXIV. JANUARY, 1946. Child, A.B/L.T.O. Frank Gill, A.B. Pat Hammond, Major PRICE ld. C. Y. Hat'die, Opl. E. Harvey, Sgt. C. Jenkins, L.A.C. R. Morton, A.B., A. Rcdgewell, Sgt. A. Rees, Sgt. S. Watls. WALKI NG Promotions Dr. Johnson would have been no athlete: his ideas H. Jennings, L/Sgt.; E. W. Ladd, Sgt.; L. Lewis, L/Sgt.; G. Malpass, Sgt.; E. A. Warren, Lieut.; F. C. Woolls, Lieut.; on the best use of an evening were hardly orthodox. D. (,olding, Ft t./Sgt. "Sir," he is reported to have said, "the man who goes to bed before midnight is a scoundrel." Marriages. He did, however, hold the view that" any young A. T. Cheesley, Frank Cooper, H. Hotten, Torn Pike. aud J'. man who desires to succeed must rise before eight," so POllltel·. he would have given some good advice. Added to this he was no walker: neither he nor Boswell enjoyed Congratulations their Hebridean tour, and he would have agreed with To Lieut. and Mrs. D. Self on the birth of their SOn and to the famous wit who thought that "Life holds no Sgt. and Mrs. Ron Onions on the birth of theh son, and to Mr. greater joy than driving briskly in a hansom cab with and Mr". Uhadie (Chilli) l'eck. a pretty woman! " And yet walking is the foundation of success at all CLUB NOTES sports. The famous Finnish runners, who normally BOXING, On Saturday, 1st December, three Manorites sweep the board at the Olympic Games at distances of travelled to Wood Lane, Dagenham, and in the evening three three miles or more, regard it as all-important even on very successful and happy Manorites travelled back again 'and the morning of the race. Mr. Peter Ward, who before celebrated their victory at the Club Ball that evening. D. J. the war was in the Finnish class, walked ten miles a Collins, Eton Manor, beat J. Carneron of Romford, the referee stopping the contest in the 2nd round, and P. Skingley beat day to his work, in and out of season. Sam Mussabini A. Morris, Dagenham A.T.C., after a velY hard and vigorous the famous coach of Applegarth, Shrubband Albert fight. In a special 4 round contest Joe Rood knocked out Hill, cannot speak too highly in its favour. K. Sanders of the Fords B.C. in the last round. Do we walk or do we catch a 'bus-or try Friday, 7th December, proved another very successful even­ to? We catch a 'bus and excuse ourselves by saying ing for us at the Downside Club. Both teams put up a splendid show and some velY kcen bouts were witnessed. F. that it's cold, or it's late or raining, or some such spec­ Field, Eton Manor, beat J. Mollett; D. Saunders, Eton Manor, ious argument. But we shouldn't! For walking, allied beat P. Dowling; W. Rood, Eton Manor, beat .I. Dixon; D. J. with plenty of slow jogging, is the keystone of success Collins avengcd a previous defeat at the hands '0£ G. Lacey by at all stages of training and for all sports. punching too hard for Lacey this time; and Joe Rood did well to beat L. Cottrell of the Navy and Downside; H. Busby, Eton New Year is with us, so let's have another New Year Manor, lost to B. Austin; and H. Greengrass, Eton Manor, lost resolution; we will save money and get and keep fit by to C. Sullivan. Result: Eton Manor, 5; Downside, 2. We walking: good brisk strides at 4 m.p.h. with heel-toe would like to express om' thanks to the Downside Club for making both our boxers and supporters so much at home at action and a good swing of the arms-not in the army their club. style, please, but loosely across the body. We will The experiment of staging a three-cornered inter-Club Boxing drive off the toes, bring the leg forward relaxed, using Tournament on l'vIonday, 17th December, proved most worth the thigh muscles. We shall get plenty of fresh ail' while. Fairbairn House and Crown and Manor were our into our lungs and it needn't be dull; there is plenty guests and the tournament resulted in our gaining our third successive inter-club win. Result being: Eton Manor 4, Fair­ to observe-the change of the seasons, local flora and bairn House 3, Crown and Manor 1. The hall was packed to fauna, and even the latest film at the local cinema. capacity and the crowd witnessed two hours of good, clean Try it! Get up a little earlier! Why not? amateur boxing. P. Skingsley, Eton Manor, beat J. Lott, F.H.; D . .T. Collins, Eton Manor, beat.T. Doyle. C.M.; W. Rood, Eton ACI-IILLEs. Manor, lost to K. Bebbington, F.H.; S. Hegarty, F.H., beat G. Witham, C.M.; F. Field, Eton Manor, beat J. Murphy, F.H,; Items of Interest H. Greengrass, Eton Manor, beat J. Flight, F.H.; R. Lawson, Eton Manor, lost to A. Tanner, F.H.; and A. Howard, C.M., Everyone connected with the Manor will join us in congratu­ beat R. Turberfield, F.H. lating Sir Charles Wrench on becoming President of the London Federation of Boys' Clubs. After guiding its destinies for so many years as Hon. Secretary, it is good to know that he will To members everywhere. Make a note of the following: continue to be with the Fed. as a successor to Lord Desborough. Thursday, 7th February, 1946, 7 p.m. sharp, Eton Manor Boxing Sir Edward Cadogan sends us the following note: "George Club presents its first peace time Annual Boxing Tournament at Hogg came to lunch with me to-day-he has had a wonderful Riseholme Street. An excellent programme has been arranged series of adventures. He was on a ship which was bombed to and you are advised to get your tickets as soon as you can. pieces (incidentally his left arm was blown off); he and the A. JAcons - - J'LnnaI'Y, 1946 Ja,ntlllry, 1946 CHIN-WAG 3 2 CHIN-WAG the Manor boys filling the first six places. The race was won RESULTS. Nichols, V. Passmore, Jack Pincombe, Fred PooIe, Bill Quicke, FOOTBALL. Den. Reid, John Rivers, Harry Saben, R. Tingey, George by Anderson, who beat off Basstoe in a. close finish. Two­ 'London Federations v. Hackney Boys' Club H 6- 3 L. LONDON LEAGUE XI. Vincent, Alan Walker, Stan WHkins. The R.A.F. sent: Bill Dec. "dark 'um" in Lawrence and Bennett fimshed 3rd and 4th London Federations v. Bow Road ... A 6- 3 W. 6- 3 L. Adams, Stan Brown, F. Carrington, Bill Carter, Ken Dixon, 1. v. Ilford Electricity H Essex Cup 1-1 D. respectively; we would like to see more of these two lads. Sims. League "A" v. Hackney Boys' Club A John Forder, A. Graves, A. PooIe, Ron Price, J. Reeves, A. B. v. Harrow Town... H Lon. Sen. Cup 2-2 D. was 5th, Gatward 6th, MurreH Bth, Ball 10th, Abbott 11th, .League "B" v. St. Mark's "A" 5- 4 w.. Rees, C. Scott, V. Shepherd, G. Ship, E. Spencer, G. Stone, C. Jones 12th, Saunders 15th and Brooks 16th. ~nderson's Plaistow "B" 6- 3 W. 15. v. Snaresbrook A League ... 5-1 W. League "B" v. Ivor Thompson, Sid Watts, and J. Welch. The MERCHANT time was 8 min. 50 secs. Future prospects certaInly seem v. West Ham Deaf 9 0 W. 22. v. Ilford Electricity H Essex Cup 3-0 W. Friendlies NAVY had Jim Thwaites and Charlie Reid. Many others bright when we consider the possibil~ties of th~se Juniors and Friendlies v. Bow Police -13- 2 W. with their lady friends attended, making a grand total of over 25. v. Harrow Town... A Lon. Sen. Cup 3-2 W. all mentioned ~hould heed the adVIce of theIr coaches and Friendlies v. St. Luke's ... 25- 0 W. 400. v. Walton & Hersham A Lon. League Cup 2-4 L. 26. cultivate stvle and knowledge of tactics. Friendlies v. Bergers 15-10 W. 29. v. Woolwich Poly. H League ... 0-1 L. Your Next Dance. A note to all elder members: We wish Junior Race result: ETON MANOR "A", 1, 2, 5, 6 = 14 pts. v. Walth .•Y.M.C.A. L. 8- B D. to draw yom' attention to the dance that is being held at the WALTHAMSTOW XI. ETON MANOR "B", 3, 4, 8, 10 = 25 pts.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Download PDF Version
    The newspaper lying on the windowsill of the bothy said it all really: ‘Enchanting Secret Behind …’ Behind what? We may never know. Whether it was a deliberate move to preserve the spirit of a beautifully enduring mystery, or the fear of terminating some dream or hope that continues to sit loaded in my imagination like the pistol used in Percy’s getaway, I never did unfold the paper to reveal how the headline concluded. It probably sits there now, a taunting reminder of all we may never know about Toplis and the Mutiny in Etaples that this wily, cocky brigand may or may not have played a part in. Facts are scarce when it comes to Percy. He first entered the public consciousness in 1920 when for a brief spell he was the most wanted war deserter in England, tried and found guilty in absentia for the murder of taxi-driver, Sidney Spicer before being ambushed and gunned-down in Cumbria. 50 years later he was resurrected — this time as the hero of Bill Allison and John Fairley’s book, The Monocled Mutineer which painted a harsh and uncompromising picture of the riots that took place at the Etaples Training Ground in September 1917. He was and remains part-media creation, a patchwork of ideals and projections, a man fashioned from the slag of other men’s aspirations, a hero among unheroes, a cautionary tale derived from a less than cautious history. Anarchist? Activist? Spy? Violent criminal? I stroked my fingers over the moisture that a cooler, airish morning had left on the bothy window and signed it ‘Percy’.
    [Show full text]
  • Contents Developed
    … from page 1 Our programme for 2020 16 Jan 20 The sound of his horn: John Peel the man and Dr Sue Allan the song 12 Mar 20 German Miners under the Derwent Fells Mark Hatton 25 or 26 Historical walk: Mining landscapes of the Organiser Apr 20 Newlands Valley, plus Goldscope – leader Mark Mike Bacon February 2020 Hatton. Arrangements tbc. May 20 Spring outing, to be arranged Contents developed. Would any local member who 14 May 20 Cattle droving through Cumbria, 1600-1900 Professor Peter may be able to provide tea for the group in Roebuck Society News Lorton or Embleton please contact Derek – and the route will be adjusted. 11 Jun 20 AGM plus From Roundhouse to Sheiling: Peter Style Historical walks in 2020 1 archaeological surveys of early settlement sites Can you help organise an outing? 1 in the Loweswater and Buttermere valleys 9 July 20 The Border Reivers –Romance and Reality Max Loth-Hill Future Programme 9,16, & 23 Historical walks: medieval Lorton, Loweswater Organiser Our Programme for 2020 2 Aug 20 & Embleton. Arrangements tbc. Derek Denman Diary dates 2 10 Sep 20 The Pilgrimage of Grace in Cumberland and Dick O’Brien Westmorland 1536 Meeting Reports 12 Nov 20 Who shot Percy Toplis – the Monocled Mutineer Dr Jim Cox Outing: Windermere Jetty Museum 3 Talks are at the Yew Tree Hall at 7.30pm unless stated otherwise. Visitors £3. Please do not park to Talk: Roman Roads through the Lakes 4 the left of the entrance (looking from outside) as the road is narrow. Talk: The Sound of his Horn: John Peel, the man and the song 5 Officers and Committee 2019/20 President, Professor Angus Winchester Financial examiner, Peter Hubbard Articles The Language of the Landscape, an Entrance to the Goldscope mine.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Military Books
    z00 This edition was created on 20 March, 2020 z01 z03 To check availability of items please contact us either by – using the 'Contact Us' button on this website, or call +44(0)1947- 895170 (opening hours are shown on the website home page www.grosmontbooks.co.uk). z04 z05 Postage and Packing at or about cost due to Royal Mail charging structure based on weight and size of parcel. Reductions negotiable on volume purchases. z08 z09 Title Author Edition Publisher ISBN Comments Price z10 z15 Loose & Bound Magazines, many issues available, send your list of requirements for us to check z16 z17 Purnell's Illustrated Encyclopedia Phoebus of Modern Weapons and Warfare z18 Scale Aviation Modeller International z23 World Airpower Journal z24 z25 Book List:- z26 'Watch Opened’ – A brief history R V Bradford 1980 Card cover, some rubbing 6.00 of RAF aircrew in the air to outer cover communications and electronics role (omnibus) The Iron Pirate, In Douglas 1994 Chancellor 1851527141 hardback, picture covers, 2.00 Danger's Hour, Killing Ground Reeman Press page edges slightly tanned, overall good 1940 the World in flames Richard 1980 Penguin 0140053417 paperback, cover rubbed 1.50 Collier Books along spine, spine faded, otherwise good 8 drawings of Guards produced 1977 some v slight marks, 4.00 for The Queen's Silver Jubilee otherwise good, suitable (Scots Guards, Irish Guards, for framing Grenadier Guards, Blues & Royals, Welsh Guards, Life Guards, Coldstream Guards, HM Queen Elizabeth II) A brief history of fighting ships, David Davies 2002 Constable & 1841194697 softback, new 2.99 ships of the Line and Napoleonic Robinson sea battles 1793 - 1815 A Century of Manned Flight, a Richard 1998 Bramley 1858338514 hardback, picture covers, 2.00 pictorial historyof powered Townshend Books good aircraft Bickers A concise encyclopedia of the Alan Reid 1975 Book Club hardback, dust jacket spine 1.50 Second World War Associates faded, otherwise good A Concise Guide in colour Ships Ing.
    [Show full text]
  • Intelligence Corps Meadows? 16
    N il Desperandum Published for Haywards Heath & District Probus Club ISSUE 8 November 2020 Isolated but not alone Picture Credit: "Inverse proportions" by GB_Teddy is licensed under CC BY-NC-ND 2.0 Index: 10. What does Pedagogy mean? 1. Oh, Dear God (or) Oh Dear, God 10. Some Jigsaws are difficult 1. Humour 11. What is a vomitirium? 1. Ants aren’t going to be hungry 11. What’s a ‘Pathogen’? 2. The True Story of the American Frontier's First 11. Social Distancing in the Animal World Gunfighter 12. Mennonite Trickster and Dramatic Hero 3. Rat empathy is surprisingly like human empathy 13. Is this the best speech ever? 3. Step up your walking game 14. How to Tell a Story 4. What has happened to all our English Wild Flower 15. Intelligence Corps Meadows? 16. A big black hole: It’s very hungry 4. Warfare History Network 16. Black History Month: Postboxes painted to honour 5. Pause for thought black Britons 5. Snappy one-liners (keep a straight face) 17. Lost Love 6. A young monk arrives at the Monastery… 17. Libel vs. Slander: What’s the difference? 7. The year 1985 18. Donald Trump 8. Random excerpts from Blackadder 19. 5 key dates in the Battle of Britain 9. ‘Pragmatic’ versus ‘Dogmatic’: What’s the Difference? 20. Has Social Distancing gone mad? 9. Pragmatic Quotations 20. Airbus and Commercial Hydrogen Planes 10. What happened next? 20. Dad’s Army 10. Wild Bison in Kent 21. Finish with a giggle Nil Desperandum ISSUE 8 November 2020 Isolated but not alone Oh, Dear God (or) Oh Dear, God It doesn’t seem right, that with all of your might, You haven’t observed yet, in man’s efforts to know you, we created thousands* of faiths, each claiming to be true, each one says and believes they are the closest to you.
    [Show full text]
  • Investigating the Murder File: a Biographical Analysis of Creation, Survival and Impact
    Open Research Online The Open University’s repository of research publications and other research outputs Investigating the Murder File: A Biographical Analysis of Creation, Survival and Impact Thesis How to cite: Sutton-Vane, Angela (2021). Investigating the Murder File: A Biographical Analysis of Creation, Survival and Impact. PhD thesis The Open University. For guidance on citations see FAQs. c 2020 Angela Mary Sutton-Vane https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ Version: Version of Record Link(s) to article on publisher’s website: http://dx.doi.org/doi:10.21954/ou.ro.0001296b Copyright and Moral Rights for the articles on this site are retained by the individual authors and/or other copyright owners. For more information on Open Research Online’s data policy on reuse of materials please consult the policies page. oro.open.ac.uk Investigating the murder file: a biographical analysis of creation, survival and impact Thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy by Angela Sutton-Vane MRes (Exeter) History Department Open University March 2020 This thesis is dedicated to the memory of my parents, Anne and Vane Sutton-Vane, both of whom I’m sure would have been immensely proud of my achievements, but neither of whom survived to see the final result. They have frequently been in my thoughts. i Abstract During a specific period of time, from the 1900s to the 1980s, a small number of files created during murder investigations by UK Criminal Investigation Departments found their way into the public domain and currently sit in record offices. By treating these murder files as objects with a biography, their lives have been mapped through creation and use, to after life in the record office.
    [Show full text]
  • The Winnats Pass Mystery
    2020 The Winnats Pass Mystery Alan Sargeant Anarchism/Communism 8/28/2020 The Winnats Pass Mystery: The Death of Harry Fallows In the aftermath of a fractious year that had seen the much feared General Strike promise to set Britain ablaze with devastating flames of crisis and sedition, the national papers made the most of an unremarkable start to the New Year. The famous Winnats Pass in the craggy High Peaks of Derbyshire, a favourite rambling and cycling spot among Sheffield and Manchester city folk, had been the scene of a ‘sensational discovery’. The bodies of a young man and woman, who had been missing from their homes in Manchester since January 1st 1927, were found at dusk on Saturday 8th by 17-year old rambler Fred Bannister from Manchester. The victims of the tragedy were Harry Fallows of 28 Hinde Street in Moston, Manchester and 17 year-old Marjorie Coe Stewart of 44 Hinde Street. Incredibly, the story emerged just days before another missing persons’ story had been resolved. Glasgow-born activist Nancy Graham had disappeared from her home on the evening of Wednesday 5th. Her husband, a naval architect trained at John Brown & Co Ltd in Clydebank, had discovered his barely conscious wife a week later in the empty home of a Presbyterian minister in Upton near Liverpool. If the discovery of the bodies in Castleton hadn’t been linked to the Toplis ‘Grey Motor’ case, the story may well have missed the press columns entirely. The dead man was 26 year-old Harry Fallows, the former corporal in the RASC Vehicle Office at Bulford Military Base who just several years before had been charged with harbouring and maintaining the fugitive Percy Toplis — legendary leader of the mutiny at the Etaples Base Camp in France during the war 1.
    [Show full text]
  • 6531 Purse & Wolfel.Indd
    Mediating War and Identity 66531_Purse531_Purse & WWolfel.inddolfel.indd i 006/10/206/10/20 55:28:28 PPMM 66531_Purse531_Purse & WWolfel.inddolfel.indd iiii 006/10/206/10/20 55:28:28 PPMM Mediating War and Identity Figures of Transgression in 20th and 21st Century War Representation Edited by Lisa Purse and Ute Wölfel 66531_Purse531_Purse & WWolfel.inddolfel.indd iiiiii 006/10/206/10/20 55:28:28 PPMM Edinburgh University Press is one of the leading university presses in the UK. We publish academic books and journals in our selected subject areas across the humanities and social sciences, combining cutting-edge scholarship with high editorial and production values to produce academic works of lasting importance. For more information visit our website: edinburghuniversitypress.com © editorial matter and organisation Lisa Purse and Ute Wölfel, 2020 © the chapters their several authors, 2020 Edinburgh University Press Ltd The Tun – Holyrood Road 12 (2f) Jackson’s Entry Edinburgh EH8 8PJ Typeset in 11/13 Monotype Ehrhardt by IDSUK (DataConnection) Ltd, and printed and bound in Great Britain. A CIP record for this book is available from the British Library ISBN 978 1 4744 4626 6 (hardback) ISBN 978 1 4744 4628 0 (webready PDF) ISBN 978 1 4744 4629 7 (epub) The right of Lisa Purse and Ute Wölfel to be identified as the editors of this work has been asserted in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988, and the Copyright and Related Rights Regulations 2003 (SI No. 2498). 66531_Purse531_Purse & WWolfel.inddolfel.indd iivv 006/10/206/10/20
    [Show full text]
  • Journey Planet
    Page 5 - Editorials Page 44 - On Target! - The Whovian Art of Chris Achilleos James Bacon by Colin Harris Chris Garcia Colin Harris Page 48 - The Mutation of Time: Doctor Who Fandom in Alissa McKersie Britain 1963 - 1990 by Matthew Kilburn Page 11 - The Lost Episodes by Michael Lee Page 55 - My Life of Doctor Who by Ken Patterson Page 13 - My American Experience with Doctor Who by Page 58 - Radio Free Skaro by Warren Frey Jim Mann Page 60 - You Don’t Choose the Yarn Life, The Yarn Life Page 15 - Doctor Who and Shakespeare by Nicholas Chooses You by Michael Capra Whyte Page 62 - Back in the Days When Our Telly Was Black and Page 19 - Why Can’t The All Be Like “The Talons of White by Christine and Joe Halse Weng-Chiang” ~or~ I’m Glad They’re Not All Like “The Talons of Weng-Chiang” Page 66 - A Crack in Time and Space by Sabine Furlong Page 22 - Walking in the Footsteps, Following the TARDIS Page 70 - Trial of a Time-Lord Fan by Tim Davis Tracks by James Bacon Page 72 - Doctor Who - The Doctor’s Silence A Review by Page 26 - Nightmare in Pantone 2955c by James Bacon Christopher J Garcia Page 28 - Before & After The Doctor by Chris Garcia Page 76 - Instant Fanzine Featuring Michael Carroll, Christopher Erickson, Nancy Page 32 - Instant Fanzine - Who Authors Write Gonzalez, Des Grogan, Nalini Haynes, Ruth Leibig, Esther Featuring Simon Clark, Eoin Colfer, Paul McAuley, Kim MacCallum-Stewert, Jean Martin, Michael Michela, Helena Newman, Lance Parkin, Alastair Reynolds Nash, Mark Oshiro, Padraig O Mealoid, Jesi Pershing, Liam Proven, James Shields, Erin Underwood, Linda Wenzel- burger, Roland Willis Ten Word Review - The Angels Take Manhattan: “Ah, there you are! I seem to be stuck up here.
    [Show full text]
  • Complete Book
    Tewkesbury Historical Society Publications The Book is THS Publication 9, the latest of an occasional series, intended as a means whereby Society publishes results of research on aspects of Tewkesbury’s History. Further details can be found on http://www.ths.freeuk.com/publications/publications.htm. The Author of his book is John Dixon, President of THS, although in Section V he has edited the work of contributor Malcolm Waldron. The maps have been produced by Sam Eedle. Comments upon this book should be sent to the Author, preferably by email to [email protected] Further copies of this issue are available from the Treasurer. THS Members or relatives of those who are commemorated in the Town’s Memorials who wish to buy copies at the special price can only do so through the Treasurer. Our main distributor is Alison’s Bookshop, 138-9 High Street, Tewkesbury, GL20 5JR, which also operates a mail order service. For further information email: [email protected] . Copyright and Responsibility Unless otherwise specified, copyright of the book or illustrations remains with the author or illustrator. Copyright of original material remains with the owner or, in the case of letters, the writer, or with the relevant Record Office or Library. Every effort has been made to contact copyright holders. The Society will be happy to acknowledge any omissions in future publications. The Society does not hold itself responsible for statements in papers, but invites additions and corrections which may be printed in future publications or on the website as articles or notes. Copies of all the Society’s publications are held in the British Library in accordance with the Copyright Act.
    [Show full text]
  • This Item Was Submitted to Loughborough University As An
    This item was submitted to Loughborough University as an MPhil thesis by the author and is made available in the Institutional Repository (https://dspace.lboro.ac.uk/) under the following Creative Commons Licence conditions. For the full text of this licence, please go to: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/2.5/ LOUGHBOROUGH UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY' LIBRARY ! AUTHOR/FILING TITlE : HE"Io.l"'TS"'.... -;r If ----------------------~---------------------- r, ----- - ------ --------------- - -------------- -------....,... ACCESSION/COPY NO. __ -' ____________ "_ C?~~~~?!~-~----------- _______ _ VOL. NO. CLASS MARK LeoA-"" c.a<'-( <'I' 1\ H' u J · \\" \:\,\ 14. rEB JUN 1996 u 15 . Il' S~ . ?.!!. ~.~ .. I.' -9 _____I._~ . .-.. ... - .- - .,-- --- . 000 3'350 02 M~\\\\\\\\m\\\\\\\\m\\\\\\\\~\m\m\~ 'i ,Unofficial Records A Study of Diaries with special reference to those kept by soldiers on the Western Front during the First World War. bY ~ane Elisabeth Hewetson "Master's Thesis Submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the award of Master of Philosophy of the Loughborough University of Technology (S) by Jane E. Hewetson 1983. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I am grateful to many people who have, in various ways, helped in the preparation of this thesis. I would especially like to thank: Mr. E.S.Blackadder, The Boots Company of Nottingham, Noel Carrington, Miss E.Clarke, William Collins and Sons. Mr. A. S. Dolden, Mrs. Fli tton, Mr. H . Groom , Mr.F. J. E .Hirst, The Imperial War Museum, Mrs.P.Larrad, Mr.Charles Letts of the Letts Company, Mr.E.R.Lysons, Mrs.D.M.Lysons, Miss M.Mackay, The National Army Museum, Mr.G.palmer of the Y.M.C.A., Dr.G.Parfitt, Mr.C.Quinnell, Mr.P.Reed, Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Stand to 1-110 Contents - All Issues
    Stand To 1-110 Contents - All Issues Stand To ! 1 Spring 1981 Editorial Notes (Peter T. Scott) Serving members of the Western Front Association Early Days, New Paths and Acknowledgements Inaugural Meeting: John Terraine's Address. Historian John Terraine berates those who indulge in ‘purely tragic pilgrimages to the Western Front’. The Loving Care of the CWGC (Richard Dunning) The Visit to Flanders 9th - 13th November 1980 by John Giles Chairman's Letter (John Giles) Welcoming the first issue of Stand To! A Telegram sent to Buckingham Palace congratulating to His Royal Highness Prince Charles and Lady Diana on their engagement The WFA neck tie Secretary’s Notes (Margery Giles) As of 6th March 1981: Membership 430 From an Observation Post: 1 by Laurie A. Upton The folly of removing any potentially dangerous explosive items … The 19 mines on the Messines Ridge, June 1917 - mine number 20 detonated by lightning in July 1955 The explosive compounds are still very active Garrison Library (First World War books reviewed by ‘Obturator’) ‘In writing this and future columns it is my object to provide members with a conspectus of new and forthcoming books relating directly or indirectly to the war on the Western Front. In addition I will draw attention to older books, many no longer in print, that would be of interest to readers and collectors of the history and literature of the Great War in the formation of their libraries.’ 1. Trench Warfare 1914-1918. The Live and Let Live System by Tony Ashworth ​ 2. Death's Men: Soldiers of the Great War by Denis Winter ​ 3.
    [Show full text]
  • THE MONOCLED MUTINEER EPISODE 1 Introduced by Special Guests Sarah Curtis, Graham Benson and Alan Bleasdale
    BAFTA HERITAGE SCREENING Sunday 28 September 2O14, BAFTA, 195 Piccadilly, London W1J 9LN THE MONOCLED MUTINEER EPISODE 1 Introduced by special guests Sarah Curtis, Graham Benson and Alan Bleasdale In tribute to the outstanding contribution made to television by producer Richard Broke, the British Academy of Film and Television Arts is honoured to screen the first episode from one of his finest drama series, The Monocled Mutineer. The series received no fewer than nine BAFTA nominations, including Drama Series for Richard Broke and director Jim O’Brien and winning Original Television Music for composer George Fenton. Our special guests will introduce this screening and share their memories of Richard and his award-winning dramas. Release yeaR: 1986 Runtime: 75 mins DiRectoR: Jim O’Brien PRoDuceR: Richard Broke scReenwRiteR: Alan Bleasdale (adapted from the novel by John Fairley and William Allison) ichard Broke, who died Barkworth and Eric Porter. As the first play about Anthony Blunt (played by aged 70, not only produced executive producer of Screen One for James Fox, with Prunella Scales as the and script-edited some of the BBC (he told The Guardian it was Queen). Broke was also proud to have the most significant and the best job in television), Broke was written the screenplay for James Mason’s Rpolitically controversial television dramas responsible for around 50 films in total, final film, Dr Fischer of Geneva (1985), of our time, he did so from a wheelchair, culminating in Cold Comfort Farm in from Graham Greene’s novel, which also having been injured in a serious car crash 1995, directed by John Schlesinger.
    [Show full text]