DOCSLIB.ORG

3056 Supplement to the London Gazette, 5 June, 1952

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
3056 Supplement to the London Gazette, 5 June, 1952 3056 SUPPLEMENT TO THE LONDON GAZETTE, 5 JUNE, 1952 To be an Ordinary Member of the Military Eric Alexander FRANKLIN, Esq., Joint Secre- Division of the said Most Excellent Order:—• tary, Cabinet Secretariat. Major (temporary) Edward John GANGE- Walter Allen Scott LEWIS, Esq., O.B.E., lately HARRIS (331561), Royal Artillery. Provincial Transport Commissioner, East Bengal. To be Ordinary Officers of the Civil Division CENTRAL CHANCERY OF THE ORDERS of the said Most Excellent Order:— OF KNIGHTHOOD. Charles William AYTON, Esq., M.B.E., Chief St. James's Palace, S.W.I. Administrative Officer and Deputy Secretary, 5th June. 1952. Ministry of Defence. James William RUSSELL, Esq., lately Chief The QUEEN has been graciously pleased, Engineer and Secretary, Government of Sind. on the occasion of the Celebration of Her Stanley Merry JOHNSON, Esq., M.C., lately Majesty's Birthday, and on the advice of Her Deputy Chief Engineer (Bridges), North Majesty's Pakistan Ministers, to give orders Western Railway. for the following appointment to the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire:— To be Ordinary Members of the Civil Division of the said Most Excellent Order:— To be an Ordinary Member of the Military Division of the said Most Excellent Order:— Maurice Rudolph PROBETT, Esq., Deputy Director, Central Engineering Authority. Squadron Leader Thomas Fenton FROST, Reginald Wallace THOM, Esq., lately Divisional Royal Air Force. Mechanical Engineer, State Railways. John LANGTON, Esq., Deputy Chief Adminis- trative Officer, Ministry of Defence. CENTRAL CHANCERY OF THE ORDERS Henry Richard ROE, Esq., lately Officer OF KNIGHTHOOD. Supervisor, General Headquarters. St. James's Palace, S.W.I. 5th June, 1952. The QUEEN has been graciously pleased, on the occasion of the Celebration of Her Majesty's Birthday, and on the advice of Her CENTRAL CHANCERY OF THE ORDERS Majesty's Pakistan Ministers, to give orders OF KNIGHTHOOD. for the following promotions in, and appoint- St. James's Palace, S.W.I. ments to, the Most Excellent Order of the 5th June, 1952. British Empire:— The QUEEN has been graciously pleased, To be an Ordinary Knight Commander of the on the occasion of the Celebration of Her Civil Division of the said Most Excellent Majesty's Birthday, and on the advice of Her Order :— Majesty's Pakistan Ministers, to approve the Lieutenant-Colonel Arthur John DRING, C.I.E., award of the British Empire Medal (Military lately Chief Minister, Bahawalpur State. Division) to the undermentioned:—: Flight Sergeant (acting Warrant Officer) To be Ordinary Commanders • of the Civil Frederick Francis .Xavier- MURPHY, Royal Division of* the said Most Excellent Order:—is Air Force. Wilfred HUMPHREY, Esq., O.B.E., Deputy Flight Sergeant (acting Warrant Officer) George Director of Intelligence, Peshawar., Arthur STEMP, Royal Air Force. LONDON PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY HER MAJESTY'S STATIONERY OFFICE 1952 • • .... Price Sixpence net. PRINTED IN GREAT BRITAIN ' ." S.O. Code NO. 65-39559.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • SUPPLEMENT to the LONDON GAZETTE, I JANUARY, 1943
    SUPPLEMENT TO THE LONDON GAZETTE, i JANUARY, 1943 Anthony St. George Lyster, Esq., Indian Ser- CHANCERY OF THE ORDER OF SAINT vice of Engineers, Chief Engineer and Secre- MICHAEL AND SAINT GEORGE. tary to the Government of-the Punjab in the ist January, 1943. Public Works Department, Irrigation Branch. The KING, has been graciously pleased to Arthur Allen WaugB, Esq., C.I.E., Indian Civil give directions for the following appointments Service, War Production Commissioner and to the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael Secretary to the Government of the United and Saint George: — Provinces in the Industries and Excise Departments. To be Additional Members- of the Third Class, or Companions; of the said Most Distinguished Order:— CHANCERY OF THE ORDER OF SAINT Peter Alexander Clutterbuck, Esq., M.C., MICHAEL AND SAINT GEORGE. Acting Assistant Under Secretary of State, Dominions Office. ist January, 1943. The Honourable Thomas Murdoch, President The KING has been graciously pleased to of the Legislative Council, State of give directions for the following appointments Tasmania. to the Most Distinguished Order of Saint The Honourable Robert Clarkson Tredgold, Michael and Saint George: — K.C., Minister of Justice and Defence, To be Additional Members of the Second Southern Rhodesia. Class, or Knights Commanders, of the said Donald Yates, Esq., M.C., a,leading metal- Most Distinguished Order:— lurgist in the State of South Australia. Robert Hamilton Bruce Lockhart, Esq., Director-General, Political Warfare Executive. CHANCERY OF THE' ORDER OF SAINT Colonel (local Brigadier) Stewart Graham MICHAEL AND SAINT GEORGE. Menzies, C.B., D.S.O., M.C., late The ist January, 1943.
    [Show full text]
  • Dring Family of the Wiltshire Regiment
    Dring Family of the Wiltshire Regiment It was 21st December 1845, in a jungle near Ferozeshah in north-western India. With the regimental flag wrapped around his body, his knees blown away by the enemy, Sergeant William Dring of the Wiltshire Regiment lay on the ground unable to move, listening to the sounds of the wounded and dying around him, and the roar of tigers coming in search of an easy meal. What was going through his head? “How did I get here?” or “Will I survive?” or maybe “What will happen next?” Fortunately, we now know the answers to all these questions. His father, Simon Dring, had been born in Wilton, Somerset in 1803 and Simon and his wife Ann had their first child, William, a few months after their marriage in 1825. The following year, Simon joined HM 62nd Regiment of Foot, the Wiltshire Regiment. He was 23 years old and was described as 5'7" tall, with a fair and fresh complexion, dark brown hair and hazel eyes. Shortly afterwards, the regiment was shipped to Ireland, and four years later, Simon and his little family embarked with the regiment for Bangalore in southern India. Simon and Ann would never see their homeland again. William was five years old. All was relatively peaceful until 1832, when Indian troops in Bangalore began planning a mutiny. The mutineers and townsfolk were to be let into the garrison through the Mysore Gate by a soldier named Shaik Ismael. The night before, his brother met the Indian officer in charge of the sentries and gave him some silk handkerchiefs as a gift.
    [Show full text]
  • SFU Library Thesis Template
    Television Journalism, Market-orientation, and Media Democratization in Bangladesh by Anis Rahman MA, Goldsmiths University of London, 2008 MSS, University of Rajshahi, 2007 BSS, University of Rajshahi, 2005 Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the School of Communication Faculty of Communication, Art and Technology © Anis Rahman SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY Fall 2017 . Approval Name: Anis Rahman Degree: Doctor of Philosophy Title: Television Journalism, Market-orientation, and Media Democratization in Bangladesh Examining Committee: Chair: Gary McCarron Associate Professor Yuezhi Zhao Senior Supervisor Professor Robert Hackett Supervisor Professor Robert Anderson Supervisor Professor Stuart Poyntz Internal Examiner Associate Professor Stephen McDowell External Examiner Professor College of Communication and Information Florida State University Date Defended/Approved: December 15, 2017 ii Ethics Statement iii Abstract This dissertation critically examines the emergence of a neoliberal market-oriented media system in Bangladesh and its impact on news production in both television channels and broadcast policymaking. The dissertation dissects the ownership structure and politics of licensing private television channels by successive governments between 1995 and 2017. It surveys the trends in the commercialization of television news to assess the symbolic and economic influence of advertising on journalism. It argues that the politically concentrated ownership of television and the practices of market-oriented television journalism in Bangladesh are symbiotically embedded with the political and social transformation of the nation-state, a postcolonial quest for nation-building, as well as an asymmetrical integration with the processes of neoliberal globalization. The analysis draws insights from critical and transcultural approaches to political economy of communication.
    [Show full text]
  • Copyright by Brandon Douglas Marsh 2009
    Copyright by Brandon Douglas Marsh 2009 The Dissertation Committee for Brandon Douglas Marsh Certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: RAMPARTS OF EMPIRE: INDIA’S NORTH-WEST FRONTIER AND BRITISH IMPERIALISM, 1919-1947 Committee: Wm. Roger Louis, Supervisor Gail Minault Antony G. Hopkins Bruce J. Hunt Peter John Brobst RAMPARTS OF EMPIRE: INDIA’S NORTH-WEST FRONTIER AND BRITISH IMPERIALISM, 1919-1947 by Brandon Douglas Marsh, B.A.; M.A. Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of The University of Texas at Austin in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy The University of Texas at Austin May, 2009 For Anne ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS There are many people and institutions without whose help this dissertation would not have been possible. First I would like to thank my advisor, Wm. Roger Louis, who provided welcome opportunities and much needed guidance throughout my graduate career. I am also grateful for the members of my dissertation committees: A.G. Hopkins, Gail Minault, Bruce Hunt, and John Brobst. Over the last six and a half years they have all made unique and substantial contributions to my development as a scholar. I owe my entire committee a deep debt of gratitude. The research for this project, which was carried out in the United States, the United Kingdom, and India, was made possible with the financial support of a number of institutions. The initial stages of research benefitted greatly from support from the British Studies program at the University of Texas and a month-long seminar on decolonization at the Library of Congress under the auspices of the National History Center and supported by the Mellon Foundation.
    [Show full text]
  • ISSN 0141-6588 Vol. 3 October 1982-0Ctober 1984 Nos. L
    ISSN 0141-6588 Vol. 3 October 1982-0ctober 1984 Nos. l - V Editor: Dr. Rosie Llewellyn-Jones T. C. WILKINSON HON . SEC. BACSA 76½ CHARTFIELD AVENUE PUTNEY, LONDON SW15 6HQ - l - THESTORY OF THE PEARSON FAMILY From time to time we receive family histories from our members and these carefully compiled papers go to swell the BACSA archives, as well as pro­ viding fascinating reading. One such history which arrived recently, is of the Pearson family, by Miss J.F. Freeman and it is an impressive example of what can be done from far,1ily papers, contemporary books and research at the India Office Library and Records. Henry Edward Pearson (known as Edward) was born at Stockton~on-Time, Worcs in 1809, the son of .the Rev. Thomas Pearson and Sarah (nee Gibbons). Why he was sent to India at the age of twenty is not clear and a letter from the Rev. Pearson only makes his voyage, and indeed the manner of it, more tantalizing: 'It is highly necessary that Edward should sail as soon as possible for his own interests and the comfort of Sarah and it is conse­ quently my intention to go to Town ... with the pretence of procuring his outfit but with the real intention of putting him on board an Indiaman and thus saving all concerned much distress and anxiety'. One can only guess at Edward's peccadilloes which led a nineteenth-century clergyman to stoop to such deceit. Edward was not without friends on his arrival in India in 1829. His brother and uncle had established themselves there and he began a slow and steady rise up through the 18th N.I.
    [Show full text]