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| Main headings in bold, cited works in italics | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| sub-headings in plain, cited works in italics | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Journal, page; e.g. :- 25,10; |
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Daffodill in the grasses of Mankind (A) Anne Williamson
36, (Sep 2000) pp 28-49 |
Subtitled ‘BEYOND – some insights into The Star-born’, the title phrase is taken from HW’s early journal which records his most personal thoughts and particularly his concern with Christ (the Khristos) in the 1920s. AW draws on this journal and other diaries and documents for early versions of The Star-born, and traces the direct influence of HW’s aunt, Mary Leopoldina Williamson, via her essay ‘Voices of the Visions of the Night’ (reprinted 37, pp 67-70), and the poets Blake, Francis Thompson, and Shelley (particularly Ode to the West Wind, Alastor, Prometheus Unbound). Differences between the first ed 1933 and rev ed 1948 are briefly discussed. The essay ends with reiteration that The Star-born must be considered the pivotal element of HW’s total oeuvre and central to his philosophy. |
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Daily Trident, The Peter Lewis 22, (Sep 1990) p44 |
The image of the 'Daily Trident (Daily Mail) in the early twentieth century |
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Dark Lantern Illuminated, The Peter Lewis NL7, (Mar 2001) 31-5; |
Discussion of, including detailed drawing, and various appearances of in the Chronicle (esp. The Dark Lantern |
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Day out in Brockley, A Pat Murphy 24, (Sep 1991) pp35‑38 |
A description (with sketches) of the Lewisham area with reference to the early Chronicle novels |
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Days of Wonder, Notes on John Gregory 17, (Mar 1988) pp26‑27 |
An account of the excitement and difficulties associated with collecting HW's articles for the Daily Express |
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Dear Friend of Le Lavandou Henry Williamson 28, (Sep 1993) pp22‑24 |
A tribute to Richard Aldington first published in The Aylesford Review (1963) |
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The Devil’s Chariots: The birth and Secret Battles of the First Tanks, John Glanfield (Sutton Publishing, 2001, ISBN 0-7509-2706-2) Review by Anne Williamson 38, (Sep 2002) p96 |
A meticulously researched and well-written history of the origins, and associated politics, of the tanks which emerged as a weapon vehicle of the First World War. An important work within the history of WW1. John Glanfield was the first chair of the HW Society. |
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Devon Diapason Dr. Lionel Dakers, OBE 35, (Sep 1999) pp 36-7 |
Reminiscence of HW by Dr. Dakers who was organist at Exeter Cathedral when HW’s youngest son Harry (by his second wife, Christine) was a chorister, and thus met and became friends with HW. |
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Difficulties of Rural Writing, The Henry Williamson 25, (Mar 1992) pp28‑30 |
Henry An article concerning the problem of writing objectively Williamson first published in The Countryman (1933) |
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Doom of the Otter, The EV Knox 2, (Oct 1980) pp21‑25 |
A humorous pastiche of Tarka taken from Knox's Here's Misery (1928) |
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Dream of Fair Men, The John Homan 18, (Sep 1988) p4 |
A brief exposition of the relationship between HW and TE Lawrence |
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Dreamer of Devon, The Herbert Faulkner West 31, (Sep 1995) pp62‑70 |
An account of a short stay with HW during his Shallowford days |
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Dulce et Decorum Est Peter K Robins 12, (Sep 1985) pp7‑9 |
An introduction to an issue of the Journal commemorating the seventieth anniversary of 11th November, 1918 |
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| Index of Authors | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| General Journal Index | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Research Centre
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Journal Articles -
Index
D |