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| Key to references: | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Main headings in bold, cited works in italics | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| sub-headings in plain, cited works in italics | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Newsletter, page; e.g. :- NL4,5; | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Journal, page; e.g. :- 25,10; |
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Falcon Maps, The; (and) A Note on Anne Williamson 16, (Sep 1987) pp19‑21 |
Background information on the artist Thomas Adolphus Falcon and reproductions of maps which were originally intended to decorate the end‑papers of Tarka the Otter |
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Farm Days Peter K Robins 17, (Mar 1988) pp20‑22 |
An account of a visit to Stiffkey and a meeting with Harold Jarvis (son of Tom, Bob in The Story of a Norfolk Farm) |
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Father Brocard Sewell – Obituary Anne Williamson
36, (Sept 2000) pp 94 |
Father Brocard Sewell (July 1912 – April 2000), Carmelite friar and literary entrepreneur was mainly known for his editorship of The Aylesford Review. He was a staunch supporter and friend of HW. The 1957/58 Winter Issue of The Aylesford Review was devoted to HW and gave a fairly comprehensive coverage of the range of his work, and after HW’s death he compiled the symposium Henry Williamson: the Man, the Writings (Tabb House, 1980). Brocard Sewell was a Vice-President of the HWS from its inception in 1980 until his death. |
Field GardenHenry Williamson 6, (Oct 1982) pp36‑43 |
An article which originally appeared in A Book qf Gardens ed Turner (1963) in which HW describes the changing aspects of the Ox's Cross field with special emphasis on the fortunes of partridges living there |
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Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig ‑ An Appreciation John Terraine 19, (Mar 1989) pp5‑12 |
The text of a talk, given at the Society's Devon meeting in 1988. which tries to assess the true worth of Haig |
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First Fifty Years of the West Country Writers’ Association (The), Anne Double (WCWA, 2001) reviewed by Anne Williamson
37, (Sept 2001) p 94 |
Henry Williamson’s association with the WCWA began at its inauguration in 1950, and he was President from 1960-65, when he demoted himself to Vice-President, which he held until his death in 1977. Written in an erudite but humorous style, this book celebrates the many writers and personalities that have been involved in the WCWA, not least the present President, the eminent playwright Christopher Fry (The Lady’s Not for Burning, etc). A valuable contribution to the background of the literary life of this interesting group of writers, with some fresh information (inc. photos) about HW. |
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First Meeting with Henry Williamson, A John Gregory 3, (May 1981 ) pp6‑9 |
An account of a meeting at Ox's Cross in 1968 |
Flax of Dream, TheJohn Homan 20, (Sept 1989) pp38‑44 |
Bibliographical notes on The Flay of Dream sequence including The Star‑born |
Fledgeling Thoughts (Part 1 of talk on ‘The London Trilogy)Anne Williamson
38, (Sep 2002) pp10-20 |
An examination of the early notebooks and journals of HW revealing his thoughts and first attempts at writing stories, including extracts from his unpublished important 1920 journal, containing much material subsequently used in published work. Includes photographs of HW at the grave of Richard Jefferies, his school friend Rupert Bryers, who features in the books and was killed in WW1. |
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Flossie Flowers Revealed? John Homan 22, (Sep 1990) pp42‑43 |
The character in Love and the Loveless linked to Rosa Lewis |
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Folkestone Connection, The Ronald Walker 28, (Sep 1993) pp40‑51 |
The abridged text of a talk given at a Society meeting (1992) which explores the place of Folkestone in the writings of HW |
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Food Shortage At Home 1917 34, (Sep 1998) p35 |
Facsimile of document dated 29 May 1917 |
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For the Record Peter K Robins 23, (Mar 1991) pp30‑3 |
Details of recordings of HW held in the British Library National Sound Archive (NSA) |
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Forty Years in Wild Devon Noel Beer 25, (Mar 1992) pp24‑25 |
A short account of a lecture given by HW at the Devon Festival of the Arts in 1954 |
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Fox in the Moonlight (The) Henry Williamson 36, (Sept 2000) pp 54-5 |
Facsimile reproduction of a sheet of corrected galley proofs of this story first published in The Labouring Life (1932) for the revised version in Tales of a Devon Village (1945) where HW adds in a paragraph about Jesus of Nazareth (Christ). |
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Fragment, A Brian Sanders 15, (Mar 1987) pp25‑28 |
An account of a first meeting with HW by an old boy of Colfe's School |
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From “A Wartime Norfolk journal”: Easter 1944 Henry Williamson 36 (Sep 2000) pp 74-5 |
Reprinted from The Adelphi, vol 23, no 2, Jan-March 1947, this article relates an ethos very apposite to The Star-born and shows that HW’s thinking about Christ and the meaning of life was linked not just to WW1 But also to WW2. |
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From Dandelion Days Fred Shepherd 6, (Oct 1982) pp32‑35 |
A discussion of HW's feelings toward his old school including a photograph of him as a member of the Colfe Field Club |
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From Manuscript to Printed Edition Terence Jones 16, (Sep 1987) pp3‑6 |
A brief comparison of surviving manuscripts of Tarka |
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From the Back of a Picture Fred Shepherd 23, (Mar 1991) pp44‑45 |
A reprint of a review of The Story of a Norfolk Farm found as backing papers of a watercolour |
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Further Memories of Henry Williamson Guy Priest 6, (Oct 1982) pp 12‑19 |
A meeting during the writing of Salar and later encounters in Devon |
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Further Notes for the Chronicle Henry Williamson 34, (Sep 1998) pp66‑67 |
A facsimile of some preparatory note for The Golden Virgin |
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| Index of Authors | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| General Journal Index | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Research Centre
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