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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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Parallels with Steiner Chris Clarke 37, (Sept 2001) p 79 |
Response to The Star-born, linking its ethos to the educationalist Rudolf Steiner: ‘the individual Self is part of the Self of All’. |
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Patriot’s Progress: Henry Williamson and the First World War (A), Anne Williamson Reviewed by Dr. J Wheatley Blench 36 (Sept 2000) pp 95-6 |
Dr Blench feels that the book is valuable as an accurate and detailed account of HW’s life during the war, including full reproduction of his letters home, his diary entries and his military notebooks kept in the battle field which also have an historical usefulness as a record of that war. These real life facts can be related to and compared with his later writings. |
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Patriot’s Progress: Henry Williamson and the First World War (A), Anne Williamson (Sutton Publishing, 1998)
37 (Sept 2001) p 96 |
A reprint of a review by William Rawling (National Defence HQ, Ottawa, Canada) which first appeared in Albion, Vol 32, No 1, Spring 2000, (Appalachian State University, Boone, USA) a quarterly journal concerned with British Studies. Rawling considers the book, with its multi-level narrative which captures the variety and subtleties that made up a soldier’s experience, to be a primary source for the historian of the First World War. Anne Williamson reproduces Henry Williamson’s letters home to his mother, his diary entries, and his official field notebooks and interweaves them into commentary on the fabric of the war on the western front in Flanders and at home, his family and friends and the social history of England at that time. |
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Peace in War Henry Williamson 31, (Sept 1995) p85 |
A review of Peace in War by Edward Seago |
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Perfect Stranger, The Douglas Jordan 21, (Mar 1990) pp30‑34 |
A description of HW's Norfolk farm prompted by the making of a radio programme |
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Phasian Bird (The) Richard Williamson 35 (Sept 1999) pp 78-83 |
Here Richard gives the background to the writing of HW’s book about a Reeve’s pheasant on the Norfolk Farm, drawing on his own memories and pertinent documents, inc. the importance of music, particularly Bach’s B Minor Mass. |
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Phoenix and the Turtle, The William Shakespeare 28, (Sep 1993) p4 |
A poem referred to in the Editorial and used to preface Threnos to TE Lawrence by HW |
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Phoenix of the Salient, A Brian Fullagar 27, (Mar 1993) pp38‑39 |
A description of the area known as the Ypres Salient with reference to The Wet Flanders Plain and the Chronicle |
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Selection of Photographs from the early era 38, (Sep 2002) pp 29-32 |
Photographs from the archive of HW and family, and places associated with his early life which feature in his published work, including owlets kept briefly by HW and the basis for one of his earliest published newspaper items (see AW, biog., p 75) |
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Photographs of Henry Williamson: The Daily Telegraph Magazine Colour Library John Glanfield 3, (May 1981) p22 |
Details of photographs of HW and his writing hut in The Green Desert by HW and Recognising Henry Williamson by Daniel Farson |
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Photograph of Thomas Leaver 38, (Sep 2002) p58 |
In Moorish costume taken at the Alhambra, Spain , 1903 |
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Places and Associations in Young Phillip Maddison Robert Tierney 15, (Mar 1987) pp8-17 |
A detailed list of places with their real locations and proper names |
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Politics of Henry Williamson, The Diana Mosley 3, (May 1981) pp2l‑22 |
A brief recollection of HW's association with the BUF and Oswald Mosley |
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Pond, The Henry Williamson 29, (Mar 1994) pp34‑43 |
A facsimile of an original manuscript |
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Portrait of Richard Maddison Peter Lewis 35 (Sept 1999) pp 18-26 |
Part 1, The Family Background; Part 2, Young Richard Maddison. An analysis of the role in the Chronicle novels of one of its most central characters, Richard Maddison, who is based on HW’s own father, William Leopold Williamson. |
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Portrait of Richard Maddison (A) Peter Lewis 36 (Sept 2000) pp 76-84 |
Continuation of this analysis of one of the main characters in A Chronicle of Ancient Sunlight with Part 3 ’The husband’, Part 4 ‘The Father’, and Part 5 ‘Judgement’.
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Portrait of Richard Maddison (cont’d) (A) Peter Lewis
37 (Sept 2001) pp 50-57 |
Peter Lewis continues to analyse the character of Richard Maddison, father of Phillip Maddison (and based on HW’s own father), a major character within A Chronicle of Ancient Sunlight, with Part 6 ‘Special Constable’; Part 7 ‘Moonlighter’; and Part 8 ‘Pensioner’, including his death from complications after a prostate operation in 1946. |
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Postscript to The Beautiful Years, A Peter Lewis 30, (Sept 1994) pp41‑42 |
Details of early versions of this novel |
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Power of the Dead, The EJ Rogers 10, (Oct 1984) pp 19‑22 |
The text of a letter sent to Brocard Sewell in 1963 examining The Power of the Dead and the preceding Chronicle novels |
Powys Society, ThePaul Roberts 33, (Sep 1997) p59 |
A statement of aims and interests. |
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| Index of Authors | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| General Journal Index | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Research Centre
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