DOCSLIB.ORG

Handlist of the Megroz Archive

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Handlist of the Megroz Archive Reading University Library Section name Library Special Collections Service R.L. Mégroz RUL MS 1979 Handlist Personal names index An asterisk after a reference number indicates that correspondence is to be found at that number. References without asterisks generally mean that the person is the subject of an article or book by R.L.M Name Reference Aanrud, Hans 98/7 Aaronson, L. 113/1* Abbott, Anthony (Lord Tenterden) 27* Abbott, Mary 37* Abrahams, Vera H. 24* Adcock, Almey St John 24*, 27*, 64*, 113/1*, 130 Adcock, Arthur St John 64*, 114/1*, 128/3*, 130, 147/5*, 173 Adcock, Marion St John 64*, 77, 113/1* Aiken, Conrad 113/1* Aimmsdel, Ruefort 37* Ainslie, Douglas 37* Allen, Dorothy 99/2* Allen, E.H. 37*, 76*, 97* Allen, Ronald 37* Anderson, J. Redwood 113/1* Andrade, E.N. da C. 37*, 113/1* Andrews, A.S. 37*, 113/2*, 144/4* Archdale, Helen A. 37* Archer, William H. 37* Arkell, R. 37* Arlott, John 37* Armitage, John 37*, 150/4* Armstrong, Fytton – see Gawsworth, John Armstrong, Martin 17*, 37*, 42*, 98/1, 109/39, 130, 175 Arnold, Matthew 109/29, 132, 166/3 Arnold, Thomas 166/4 Arundel, Almey St John – see Adcock, Almey St John Ashbee, Janet 37* Ashwell, Lena 2, 76, 173 Aske, Stephen 97* ©University of Reading 2014 Friday 28 November 2014 Page 1 Special Collections Service Library Astor, Nancy (Viscountess) 2 Attlee, Clement 37* Austin, F. Britten 175 Ayling, Keith 37* Ayscough, Florence 37*, 147/5* Bacon, Francis 121 Bacon, Mary 120/5* Baden-Powell, (Lady Robert) 2, 76 Bagnall, Nicholas 5* Baird, Jimmy 144/3 Baker, Ernest A. 38* Baker, John 101/4* Balfour, A.J. (Earl) 38* Balfour (Lady) Frances 2, 38* Barnett, (Dame) Henrietta 2, 18*, 38*, 76, 173 Barry, Gerald 38* Bartlett, Clifford 99/2* Bartlett, Vernon 38* Bates, H.E. 38*, 175 Bax, Clifford 38* Baxter, A. Beverley 38* Baxter, Henry 38*, 130 Baylis, Lilian 2, 38*, 76 Beach-Cooke, Marjorie 38* Beerbohm, Max 8 Beezley, J.D. 113/1 Bell, J.J. 38*, 98/4 Bell, Neil 23, 39*, 61*, 130, 158 Belloc, Hilaire 27*, 38* Benn, Ernest 97*, 118/3* Benson, Stella 42* Bensusan, S.L. 130 Beresford, J.D. 38*, 130, 175 Besant, Annie 108 Beswick, Ethel 38*, 132* Betts, Frank 38* Bewsher, Paul 120/5* Black, Dorothy 99/2* Black, Stephen 15*, 130 Blackwell, Basil 97* Blackwood, Algernon 130 Blake, William 135/25 Blakeston, Oswell 147/5* Blatchford, Dorothea 76* Blatchford, Winifrid 38*, 101/4* Blavatsky, H.P. 107 Bles, Geoffrey 68* Blunden, Edmund 27* Boas, Guy 27*, 38* Boden, F.C. 15* Bondfield, Margaret G. 38* ©University of Reading 2014 Friday, 28 November 2014 Page 2 Special Collections Service Library Bone, Muirhead 38* Bone, Stephen 6* Bosanquet, Theodore 38* Bottomley, Gordon 9*, 27*, 40*, 113/1* Bourret, J. 101/4* Bowen, Marjorie 77 Bower-Shore, Clifford 38* Bowman, R.S. 150/4* Boyle, John 99/2* Bozman, E.F. 101/4* Branford, Frederick Victor 12* Branford, Margaret G. 12*, 27* Braybrooke, Neville 38* Braybrooke, Patrick 38* Bridges, Victor 24*, 130, 175 Bridson, D.G. 38* Briggs, Asa 5 Brindley, James 109/140 Brodrick, Alan Houghton 150/4* Brophy, John 38* Brown, Ivor 23, 38* Brownlie, David 38* Bruce-Porter, (Sir) Bruce 139/12 Buchan, John 139/48 Buckland, A.H. 38* Bullett, Gerald 38*, 130, 175 Burgin, George B. 147/5* Burke, Thomas 24*, 38*, 147/5* Burnham, (Viscount) 171, 173 Burns, John 38* Burrell, Arthur 114/1* Burroughs, Dorothy 18*, 76 Burt, Cyril 18*, 139/13 Burton, G.A. (Bishop of Clifton) 114/1* Burton, R.G. 24* Butt, (Dame) Clara 76 Butterworth, Sidney 134 Caddick, David W. 175 Caine, Mary Hall 41* Caine, W. Ralph Hall 41* Calder, Ritchie 23 Calder-Marshall, Arthur 17*, 41* Cameron, Clare 42* Campagnac, E.T. 139/4 Campbell, Roy 113/1* Capek, Karel 130 Carlyle, Thomas 36, 109/13, 109/110 Carr, C.J. 140/6* Carrington, Noel 101/4* Carroll, Lewis 145 Carter, Frederick 41*, 113/1* ©University of Reading 2014 Friday, 28 November 2014 Page 3 Special Collections Service Library Carter, John 103/3*, 104/2* Carter, Mark Bonham 97* Cartwright, C. Hughes 41* Castellani, (Sir) Aldo 105/7* Chadburn, Paul 104/2* Chalkley, A.P. 99/2* Chamberlain, W.J. 41* Chesterton, (Mrs Cecil) 2, 173 Chesterton, Frances 41* Chesterton, G.K. 114/1, 171, 173 Chettur, G.K. 41* Childe, Wilfred R. 113/1* Clark, Gideon 15*, 130 Clarke, Austin 27*, 113/1* Clarke, Denis 41* Cleary, Winifred 23 Clemens, Cyril 8*, 101/4* Clifford, H. Jefferson 155* Clinton, R. Burnham 41* Clynes, J.R. 41* Coates, John 41* Cobden-Sanderson, R. 120/5* Cole, G.D.H. 41* Coleman, Ronald 130 Collier, John 41*, 139/47 Collins, H.P. 41* Colman, (Sir) Nigel C. 41* Colville, Robert 41* Colvin, Sidney 41* Connell, Ernest H. 89*, 114/1* Connell, Lilian 89* Conrad, Jessie 41*, 173 Conrad, Joseph 84, 101, 179/19 Coppard, A.E. 24*, 27*, 41*, 113/1*, 130, 175 Cowdray (Viscount) 41* Cowl, R.P. 33*, 41* Crabbe, George 169 Crawford, Charlotte 113/1* Crawford, H.F. 41* Crawford, Walter F. 41* Crease, Lesley 99/2* Creighton, Louise 2 Croft-Cooke, Rupert 15*, 24*, 27*, 41*, 113/1*, 130, 150/4* Croker, T.C. 130 Crosland, T.W.H. 113/1 Cudlipp, Percy 41* Cullis, Winifred 2, 171, 173 Cumberland, Gerald 41* Cumberland, Marten 1*, 111/3, 163 Cumberlege, Geoffrey 99/2* Curie, Marie 2 ©University of Reading 2014 Friday, 28 November 2014 Page 4 Special Collections Service Library Dallyn, Viola – see Meynell, Viola Dalton, A.C. 43* Danchin, Pierre 114/1* Dane, Clemence 10, 17*, 44*, 171, 173 Dark, Sidney 43* Darling, (Lord) 43* Darwin, Bernard 43* Davies, Rhys 43*, 85, 130, 159*, 175 Davies, W.H. 43*, 113/1*, 135/26 Davis, Joe 63* Dawson, Forbes 43* Dawson-Scott, Marjorie 43* Dean, Basil 1 de Bary, Richard 114/1* de Hamel, Herbert 14*, 27*, 99/1*, 147/5* de la Mare, Elfrida 46* de la Mare, Richard 7/3*, 43*, 80*, 99/3*, 114/2* de la Mare, Walter 27*, 46*, 61*,, 84, 113/1*, 115, 116/3, 122, 139/42, 175 Delfont, Bernard 99/2* Dent, Hugh R. 128/3* De Quincey, Thomas 109/32 Derry, Beatrice H. 43* Disher, M. Willson 99/2* Donaldson, Graham 43*, 147/5* Doughty, Oswald 43*, 99/2* Douglas, Alfred 43* Doyle, (Sir) Arthur Conan 45*, 147/5*, 171, 173 Drake, James F. 43* Drinkwater, John 43*, 173 Dryden, Vaughan 24* Duckworth, Gerald 118/3* Duff, Grant 43* Duffin, Ruth 147/5* Dunne, J.W. 42*, 147/5* Dunsany, B. 27* Dunsany, (Lord) 24*, 43*, 130, 175 du Santoy, Peter 101/5 Dyson, Will 43*, 152/2 Edwardes, Tickner 47* Eliot, T.S. 42*, 47* Elliott, Sydney R. 47*, 99/2* Ellis, Havelock 47* Ellul, Edward 47* Elton, (Lord) 27* Emanuel, Phyllis 2, 47*, 76* Emmerson, H.J. 47* English, Douglas 115/3* Epstein, Jacob 30*, 87, 98/11, 173 Epstein, Margaret 30* Ervine, St John 47*, 99/2*, 171 ©University of Reading 2014 Friday, 28 November 2014 Page 5 Special Collections Service Library Evans, B. Ifor 47*, 109/58 Evans, C.S. 105/7* Evans, Caradoc 139/35, 173 Evans, Edith 18*, 47*, 76, 173 Evans, Howel 47* Ewer, W.N. 113/1* Eyles, Leonora 2, 18*, 47*, 76 Faber, Geoffrey C. 48*, 80*, 114/2* Fallon, Padraic 113/1* Fangel, Guy 15*, 130 Farjeon, Eleanor 27*, 48*, 77, 113/1* Farjeon, J. Jefferson 48* Farnell, Gladys 48* Farquharson, Alexander 48*, 139/10 Fearon, P.H. 48* Fell, H. Granville 48*, 150/4* Fenton, F.C. 48* Fitzgerald, Edward 120/5 Flanders, Denis 24*, 48* Fletcher, Herman W. 48*, 99/2* Flower, (Sir) Newman 135/23 Forbes, Rosita 2, 48*, 76 Forester, E. Lascelles 147/5* Foss, Kenelm 48*, 113/1* Foulds, John 48* Foyle, W.A. 48* Freeman, G. 113/1* French, Harry J. 48* French, Leslie 99/2* Fridberg, Maurice 48* Fry, Charles 103/3* Fry, Sheila – see Kaye-Smith, Sheila Fulford, Roger 5 Fyfe, Hamilton 48*, 171 Fyleman, Rose 77 Gale, Walter 169 Gallichan, Walter M. 130 Galsworthy, John 49*, 130, 179/21 Galt, John 109/28, 179/18 Gannon, Eric D. 49* Ganz, Charles 120/5* Garnett, Edward 42*, 49* Garvin, J.L. 49*, 114/1*, 173 Gathorne-Hardy, Robert 113/1* Gawsworth, John 22*, 113/1*, 147/5* Gawthorne, Percy 73* Gaynes, Brenda 49* Geddes, Patrick 49* George V 73 Georges, Armand 99/2* ©University of Reading 2014 Friday, 28 November 2014 Page 6 Special Collections Service Library Geyl, Pieter 49* Gibson, Wilfrid 27*, 113/1* Gielgud, Val 130 Gilbert, Joan F.H. 49* Gilbey, Thomas 49* Gilchrist, R. Murray 98/5, 98/6 Gloag, John 130 Godwin, George 49* Golding, Louis 24*, 49* Gooch, G.P. 105/7* Gorell, (Lord) 49* Gosse, Edmund 114/1* Gould, Gerald 27* Gozzano, Guido 175 Graeme, Bruce 49* Granet, (Sir) Guy 49* Grant, Amy E. 49* Granville, C. 49* Graves, Robert 42*, 49* Green, Julian 109/44 Green, P.F. 120/5* Greenburger, Sanford J. 99/2* Greene, Graham 113/1 Greene, H. Plunket 139/39 Greenless, Ian 7/2* Griffith, Herbert 7/2* Griffiths E.M. 49* Grylls, Rosalie Glynn 5 Guest, L. Haden 49* Gullan, Marjorie 49*, 113/1* Gyll, Thomas 169 Haggard, H. Rider 50*, 72 Haldane, J.B.S. 175 Haldane, (Viscount) 50*, 170, 171 Hale, Robert 97* Halward, Leslie 15*, 17*, 24*, 50*, 98/2 Hambourg, Mark 50* Hamilton, Cicely 2, 50*, 173 Hamilton, Hamish 147/6* Hamilton, Ian 50* Hamilton, W.H. 50* Hammerton, (Sir) John 6*, 17*, 23, 24*, 50*, 73*, 99/2* Hammerton, K.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Snooker World Championship – Hall of Fame
    aus: Hugo Kastner: SNOOKER – Spieler, Regeln & Rekorde Update: Mai 2012 Snooker World Championship – Hall of Fame Es begann 1927 … 1927 wurde die erste Weltmeisterschaft im Snooker in der Camkin’s Hall in Birmingham ausgetragen. Ein Vergleich mit heute ist schier unmöglich, wenngleich mit dem legendären Joe Davis nicht nur der Initiator des Turniers, sondern gleichzeitig der für die nächsten achtzehn Jahre unschlagbare Meister dieses Sports die Trophäe sowie ₤6 10s gewann. Snooker war noch kein Breitensport, die Tische, Kugeln und Queues nicht von der heutigen Qualität und die Weltmeisterschaft trotz aller Perfektion der Champions nur eine Randnotiz in den internationalen Gazetten. Der absolute Tiefpunkt wurde in den Fünfzigerjahren erreicht, als 1952 zwei Organisationen Weltmeisterschaftsturniere veranstalteten, die Billiard Association eine „offizielle“ mit sage und schreibe zwei (!) Teilnehmern. Zwischen 1952 und 1957 fanden mäßig beachtete Matchplay- Weltturniere statt, danach erlosch das Snookerleben auf WM-Niveau für einige Jahre vollkommen. Ab 1964 waren die unregelmäßig ausgetragenen Challenge-Turniere, die alle an den Titelverteidiger John Pulman gingen, die Krönung des bescheiden dahin dümpelnden Snookerjahres. Moderne Zeiten … Crucible Theatre … Erst mit Ende der Sechzigerjahre ging man zum Knockout-Format zurück, das bei den folgenden acht Turnieren mit John Spencer, Ray Reardon und Alex Higgins drei Allzeitgrößen der Snookergeschichte zu Titelehren führte. Ab dieser Zeit darf man vom modernen Snooker sprechen, wenngleich die meisten Snooker-Kommentatoren erst ab den Turnieren von 1976 den großen Durchbruch zum Massensport zu erkennen glauben. Nun waren die WM-Matches nicht mehr über die gesamte Saison verteilt, sondern wurden über circa zwei Wochen an einem Ort durchgeführt. Der Tabakkonzern Embassy übernahm damals das Sponsoring der World Championships, die ab dem folgenden Jahr 1977 allesamt im Crucible Theatre in Sheffield durchgeführt wurden.
    [Show full text]
  • Language and Conflict in English Literature from Gaskell to Tressell
    ARTICULATING CLASS: LANGUAGE AND CONFLICT IN ENGLISH LITERATURE FROM GASKELL TO TRESSELL Timothy John James University of Cape Town Thesis presented for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of English UNIVERSITY OF CAPE TOWN JANUARY 1992 The copyright of this thesis vests in the author. No quotation from it or information derived from it is to be published without full acknowledgement of the source. The thesis is to be used for private study or non- commercial research purposes only. Published by the University of Cape Town (UCT) in terms of the non-exclusive license granted to UCT by the author. University of Cape Town ABSTRACT ARTICULATING CLASS: LANGUAGE AND CONFLICT IN ENGLISH LITERATURE, FROM GASKELL TO TRESSELL Concentrating on English literary texts written between the 1830s and 1914 and which have the working class as their central focus, the thesis examines various ways in which class conflict inheres within the textual language, particularly as far as the representation of working-class speech is concerned. The study is made largely within V. N. Voloshinov's understanding of language. Chapter 1 examines the social role of "standard English" (including accent) and its relationship to forms of English stigmatised as inadequate, and argues that the phoneticisation of working-class speech in novels like those of William Pett Ridge is to indicate its inadequacy within a situation where use of the "standard language" is regarded as a mark of all kinds of superiority, and where the language of narrative prose has, essentially, the "accent" of "standard English". The periodisation of the thesis is discussed: the "industrial reformist" novels of the Chartist years and the "slum literature" of the 1880s and '90s were bourgeois responses to working-class struggle.
    [Show full text]
  • SIBL. . V^'- ' / Proquest Number: 10096794
    -TÂ/igSEOBSIAW p o e t s : A. CBIIXCÆJEaaMIBA!ElûIif--CÆJ^ POETRY '' ARD POETIC THEORY. “ KATHARIKE COOKE. M. P h i l . , SIBL. v^'- ' / ProQuest Number: 10096794 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. uest. ProQuest 10096794 Published by ProQuest LLC(2016). Copyright of the Dissertation is held by the Author. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. ProQuest LLC 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 SYNOPSIS. As the Introduction explains this thesis sets out to look at the Georgians* achievement in poetry in the light of their intentions as avowed in prose and their methods as exemplified hy their poems. This is chiefly a critical exercise hut history has heen used to clear away the inevitable distortion which results from looking at Georgian poetry after fifty years of Eliot- influenced hostility. The history of the movement is dealt with in Chapter 2. The next three chapters examine aspects of poetry which the Georgians themselves con­ sidered most interesting. Chapter 3 deals with form, Chapter 4 with diction and Chapter 5 with inspiration or attitude to subject matter. Chapter 6 looks at the aspect of Georgianism most commonly thought by later readers to define the movement, th a t is i t s subjects.
    [Show full text]
  • Claiming Territory: Colonial State Space and the Making of British India’S North-West Frontier
    CLAIMING TERRITORY: COLONIAL STATE SPACE AND THE MAKING OF BRITISH INDIA’S NORTH-WEST FRONTIER A Thesis Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Cornell University In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Science by Jason G. Cons January 2005 © 2005 Jason G. Cons ABSTRACT In this thesis, I examine the discursive construction of colonial state space in the context of British India’s turn of the century North-West Frontier. My central argument is that notions of a uniform state space posited in official theorizations of the frontier need to be reexamined not as evidence of a particular kind of rule, but rather as a claim to having accomplished it. Drawing on new colonial historiographies that suggest ways of reading archives and archival documents for their silences and on historical sociological understandings of state-formation, I offer close readings of three different kinds of documents: writing about the North-West Frontier by members of the colonial administration, annual general reports of the Survey of India, and narratives written by colonial frontier officers detailing their time and experience of “making” the frontier. I begin by looking at the writings of George Nathanial Curzon and others attempting to theorize the concept of frontiers in turn of the century political discourse. Framed against the backdrop of the “Great Game” for empire with Russia and the progressive territorial consolidation of colonial frontiers into borders in the late 19th century, these arguments constitute what I call a “colonial theory of frontiers.” This theory simultaneously naturalizes colonial space and presents borders as the inevitable result of colonial expansion.
    [Show full text]
  • XMAS DOUBLE NUMBER Nos. 6 & 7
    XMAS DOUBLE NUMBER COTERIE NINA HAMNETT Nos. 6 & 7 Winter, 1920-21 COTERIE A Quarterly ART, PROSE, AND POETRY General Editor: Russell Green. American Editors: Conrad Aiken, South Yarmouth, Mass., U.S.A. Stanley I. Rypins, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn., U.S.A. Editorial Committee: T. W. Earp. Aldous Huxley. Nina Hamnett. Literary and Art Contributions for publication in COTERIE should be addressed to the Editor, 66 Charing Cross Road, London, W.C.2; or in U.S.A. to the American Editors. All other communications should be addressed to Hendersons, 66 Charing Cross Road, London, W.C.2. Contributors who desire the return of rejected MSS. are requested to enclose a stamped addressed envelope. COTERIE is published Quarterly, price 2s. 8d., post free. Yearly subscription, 10s. 8d., post free. New York, U.S.A.: Copies may be purchased at Brentano's, price 75 cents; or yearly, $3. Paris: Copies may be had from W. H. Smith & Son, Rue de Rivoli. COTERIE NINA HAMNETT LONDON : HENDERSONS SIXTY-SIX CHARING CROSS ROAD COTERIE, Winter, 1920-21, Nos. 6 and 7 Xmas Double Number - COVER DESIGN by NINA HAMNETT I. John Burley: " Chop and Change " 6 II. Roy Campbell: Canal 23 The Head 23 The Sleepers 24 III. Wilfrid Rowland Childe: Hymn to the Earth 26 IF. Thomas Earp: Grand Passion 28 Post-mortem 28 Cowboy Bacchanale 29 V. Godfrey Elton: Farcical Rhyme 31 VI. John Gould Fletcher: The Star 32 Who will Mark 33- VII. Frank Harris: Akbar: The " Mightiest" 34 VIII. Russell Green : Gulliver 52 IX. G. H. Johnstone : Naive 58 X.
    [Show full text]
  • Orme) Wilberforce (Albert) Raymond Blackburn (Alexander Bell
    Copyrights sought (Albert) Basil (Orme) Wilberforce (Albert) Raymond Blackburn (Alexander Bell) Filson Young (Alexander) Forbes Hendry (Alexander) Frederick Whyte (Alfred Hubert) Roy Fedden (Alfred) Alistair Cooke (Alfred) Guy Garrod (Alfred) James Hawkey (Archibald) Berkeley Milne (Archibald) David Stirling (Archibald) Havergal Downes-Shaw (Arthur) Berriedale Keith (Arthur) Beverley Baxter (Arthur) Cecil Tyrrell Beck (Arthur) Clive Morrison-Bell (Arthur) Hugh (Elsdale) Molson (Arthur) Mervyn Stockwood (Arthur) Paul Boissier, Harrow Heraldry Committee & Harrow School (Arthur) Trevor Dawson (Arwyn) Lynn Ungoed-Thomas (Basil Arthur) John Peto (Basil) Kingsley Martin (Basil) Kingsley Martin (Basil) Kingsley Martin & New Statesman (Borlasse Elward) Wyndham Childs (Cecil Frederick) Nevil Macready (Cecil George) Graham Hayman (Charles Edward) Howard Vincent (Charles Henry) Collins Baker (Charles) Alexander Harris (Charles) Cyril Clarke (Charles) Edgar Wood (Charles) Edward Troup (Charles) Frederick (Howard) Gough (Charles) Michael Duff (Charles) Philip Fothergill (Charles) Philip Fothergill, Liberal National Organisation, N-E Warwickshire Liberal Association & Rt Hon Charles Albert McCurdy (Charles) Vernon (Oldfield) Bartlett (Charles) Vernon (Oldfield) Bartlett & World Review of Reviews (Claude) Nigel (Byam) Davies (Claude) Nigel (Byam) Davies (Colin) Mark Patrick (Crwfurd) Wilfrid Griffin Eady (Cyril) Berkeley Ormerod (Cyril) Desmond Keeling (Cyril) George Toogood (Cyril) Kenneth Bird (David) Euan Wallace (Davies) Evan Bedford (Denis Duncan)
    [Show full text]
  • 839 Was Also a Conservative Romantic, a Trait That Became Particularly Pronounced in His Second World War Columns
    Comptes rendus / Book Reviews 839 was also a conservative romantic, a trait that became particularly pronounced in his Second World War columns. Writing of British naval valour, he proclaimed that “the spirit of Elizabethan days has come back to these islands once more.” (p. 131) His tone became more muted after the war, when the Labour Party which he despised came to power and implemented many of the provisions of the 1942 Beveridge Report. Baxter was vehemently opposed to socialism and the welfare state, siding decisively with the former in what he called the “battle of the individual against the state” (p. 242). His most evocative columns, however, such as that on the 1936 Abdication crisis, brought home to Canadians those events gripping what many still saw as the “mother dominion.” If I had one reservation about the book, it is that Baxter and the Canadian connection sometimes fades from view as Thompson sets out the context of successive British high political dramas. More might also be said about how, and in what ways, the ideas and sentiments Baxter espoused in his London Letters were received by his Maclean’s readers. Thompson gives us circulation numbers which attest to the magazine’s self-proclaimed status as “Canada’s National Magazine,” but how Baxter’s ideas shaped Canadians’ political, economic, social and cultural activities is left mostly unsaid. Nonetheless, this is a fine book, closely researched and carefully written. It is particularly strong on Baxter during the appeasement years, reflecting Thompson’s expertise in this period. Historians of the British world would benefit greatly from more transnational studies in the model of Thompson’s work on Beverley Baxter.
    [Show full text]
  • Two Day Sporting Memorabilia Auction. Day One €“ Rugby
    Two Day Sporting Memorabilia Auction. Day One – Rugby, Cricket, Tennis, Olympics, Boxing, Motor Sports, Rowing, Cycling & General Sports Wednesday 06 April 2011 11:00 Mullock's Specialist Auctioneers The Clive Pavilion Ludlow Racecourse Ludlow SY8 2BT Mullock's Specialist Auctioneers (Two Day Sporting Memorabilia Auction. Day One – Rugby, Cricket, Tennis, Olympics, Boxing, Motor Sports, Rowing, Cycling & General Sports) Catalogue - Downloaded from UKAuctioneers.com Lot: 1 bigbluetube - mf&g overall 30x 23" (G) Ideal for the snooker Snooker Cue - Joe Davis "Champion Snooker Cue- World's room/club Snooker Record 147" signature/endorsed full length one piece Estimate: £50.00 - £75.00 snooker cue 16.5oz c/w plastic case - overall 58" Estimate: £50.00 - £75.00 Lot: 5c Alex Higgins and Jimmy White "World Snooker Doubles Lot: 2 Champions" signed colour photograph print - titled "The Snooker/Billiard Cue - The Walter Lindrum World Champion Hurricane and The Whirlwind" and each signed in felt tip pen to Cue - Break 4,137" full length one piece cue 17oz c/w plastic the boarder - mf&g overall 19x 23" (G) Ideal for the snooker case - overall 58" room/club Estimate: £50.00 - £75.00 Estimate: £100.00 - £120.00 Lot: 3 Lot: 6 Snooker Cue - Sidney Smith "Tournament Snooker Cue" Rowland Patent Vic cast iron billiard /snooker cue wall rack and portrait signature/endorsed full length one piece snooker cue stand: spring loaded wall mount for 3 cues c/w matching cast 16.5oz c/w black japanned case - overall 57.5" iron base both stamped with monogram CJS and production no Estimate: £50.00 - £75.00 765 Estimate: £40.00 - £60.00 Lot: 3a BCE Snooker cue signed c.
    [Show full text]
  • Some Say That There Are Actually Four Players from Outside the U.K
    Some say that there are actually four players from outside the U.K. that have been World Champion citing Australian Horace Lindrum, a nephew of Walter, who won the title in 1952. This event was boycotted by all the British professional players that year and for this reason many in the sport will not credit him with the achievement. The other three to make the list are first, Cliff Thorburn from Canada in 1980, defeating Alex Higgins 18 frames to 16. He also made the first 147 maximum break of the World Championships in his 1983 second round match against Terry Griffiths which he won 13 – 12. Third was Neil Robertson who won a never to be forgotten final against Scot Graeme Dott 18 frames to 13 in 2010. His route to the final had started with a match against Fergal O’Brien which he won 10 – 5. Next up was a heart stopping, come from behind win over Martin Gould after trailing 0 – 6 and again 5 – 11 before getting over the line 13 – 12. Steve Davis, multiple World Champion, was next and dispatched 13 – 5 which brought him to the semi finals and a 17 – 12 victory over Ali (The Captain) Carter. Third here but really second on the list is Ken Doherty from Eire who won the World title by beating Stephen Hendry, multiple World Champion winner from Scotland, at the Crucible in 1997 winning 18 - 12. Ken had previously become the I.B.S.F. amateur World Champion in 1989 by defeating Jon Birch of England 11 frames to 2 in the final held in Singapore.
    [Show full text]
  • Fans, Collectors, Academics, and the MP Shiel Archives
    Romps with Ransom’s King: Fans, Collectors, Academics, and the M. P. Shiel Archives Kirsten MacLeod University of Alberta as HEzra Pound, Virginia Woolf, Ernest Hemingway, E. M. Forster, D. H. Law- rence, James Joyce, E. E. Cummings, and Oscar Wilde, the Harry Ransom Humanities Research Center in Austin, Texas is a Mecca for academic researchers from all over the world. At the same time, it is a Mecca for a very diff erent kind of researcher attracted to a very diff erent kind of archive. Take Alex, for example, a self-professed “goth” who describes his pilgrimage to the Ransom Center to view the Aleister Crowley archives in his “blog,” “Alex’s Journal.”¹ Among his other interests cited on the “user info” page, Alex lists “death metal,” “body piercing,” “drinking,” “comics” “hurting peoples brains [sic],” “debauchery,” “subdural haematomas,” and “weirding out weird people.” e sheer eccentricity of the Ransom’s collec- tions—which include high literary, mass cultural, and even counter-cul- tural material—make it a place where a professor earnestly poring over a Joyce manuscript might rub shoulders with a fan like Alex who describes e full account of Alex’s research trip reads as follows: “Went to the Harry Ransom Centre and looked at rare Aleister Crowley manuscripts which was lots of fun. I fi lled out all these request tags and they’re like ‘are you for real or are you playing around?!?’ and I said ‘I’m very serious’ and they said ‘this might take a while’ and I said ‘I can wait.’ So eventually they brought me out boxes of stuff , he he, and I spent several hours poring over the stuff and taking some cool notes.” ESC .
    [Show full text]
  • Inaugural British Narration
    ! ! ! The American University! in Cairo School of Global Affairs! and Public Policy ! ! ! Resurrecting Eden: Inaugural British Narration! and Policy of Iraq ! ! ! A Thesis Submitted to the Middle East! Studies Center ! in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts (M.A.)! in Middle East Studies ! ! ! by Timothy! Kennett ! ! ! under the supervision !of Dr. Walid Kazziha ! ! ! May !2015 ! ! © Copyright by Timothy Kennett 2015 All rights reserved ! The American University! in Cairo School of Global Affairs !& Public Policy (GAPP) Resurrecting Eden: ! Inaugural British Narration and Policy of Iraq ! A Thesis Submitted! by Timothy !Kennett ! to the Middle East! Studies Center May, !2015 In partial fulfillment of the requirements for The degree of Master of Arts in Middle East! Studies ! has been approved! by Dr. Walid Kazziha ____________________________________________________ Thesis Supervisor !Affiliation __________________________________________Date ____________ Dr. Sherene Seikaly ___________________________________________________ Thesis first Reader !Affiliation __________________________________________Date ____________ Dr. Marco Pinfari _____________________________________________________ Thesis Second Reader !Affiliation __________________________________________Date ____________ Dr. Sandrine Gamblin _________________________________________________ Department Chair !Date ____________________ Nabil Fahmy, Ambassador _______________________________________________ Dean of GAPP Date ____________________
    [Show full text]
  • 'Determined to Be Weird': British Weird Fiction Before Weird Tales
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Online Repository of Birkbeck Institutional Theses Birkbeck, University of London ‘Determined to be Weird’: British Weird Fiction before Weird Tales James Fabian Machin Submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy June 2016 1 Declaration I, James Fabian Machin, declare that this thesis is all my own work. Signature_______________________________________ Date____________________ 2 Abstract Weird fiction is a mode in the Gothic lineage, cognate with horror, particularly associated with the early twentieth-century pulp writing of H. P. Lovecraft and others for Weird Tales magazine. However, the roots of the weird lie earlier and late-Victorian British and Edwardian writers such as Arthur Machen, Count Stenbock, M. P. Shiel, and John Buchan created varyingly influential iterations of the mode. This thesis is predicated on an argument that Lovecraft’s recent rehabilitation into the western canon, together with his ongoing and arguably ever-increasing impact on popular culture, demands an examination of the earlier weird fiction that fed into and resulted in Lovecraft’s work. Although there is a focus on the literary fields of the fin de siècle and early twentieth century, by tracking the mutable reputations and critical regard of these early exponents of weird fiction, this thesis engages with broader contextual questions of cultural value and distinction; of notions of elitism and popularity, tensions between genre and literary fiction, and the high/low cultural divide allegedly precipitated by Modernism. 3 Table of Contents Acknowledgements ....................................................................................... 5 Introduction .................................................................................................. 6 Chapter 1: The Wyrd, the Weird-like, and the Weird ..............................
    [Show full text]