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George Pitt-Rivers - Wikipedia

George Henry Lane-Fox Pitt-Rivers (22 May 1890 – 17 June 1966) was a British anthropologist and eugenicist who was one of the wealthiest men in England in the interwar period. He embraced anti-Bolshevism and anti-Semitism and became a supporter of Oswald Mosley, which led to him being interned by the British government for two years during the Second World War. In the summer of 1953, Lord Montagu of Beaulieu offered his friend Peter Wildeblood the use of a beach hut near his country estate. Wildeblood brought with him two young RAF servicemen, Edward McNally and John Reynolds. The four were joined by Montagu's cousin Michael Pitt-Rivers. At the subsequent trial, the two airmen turned Queen's Evidence and claimed there had been dancing and "abandoned behaviour" at the gathering. Wildeblood said that it had in fact been "extremely dull". Montagu claimed that it was all remarkably innocent, saying: "We had some drinks, we danced, we kissed, that's all." [3] In the event of any accident Captain Clean Ltd will instruct an Insurance Advisor to investigate as to the reason for the accident. Any accident deemed out of our control and as a result of fittings or glass already damaged arising from faulty construction, poorly maintained windows or conservatory roofs will not be accepted and the customer will be liable for any direct or indirect costs. Keeping ahead of the game is essential in property sales and lettings, so our goal will always be to excel where others simply satisfy - and that’s why Milne Moser are no ordinary estate agents.

Radio Times Strip". Captain Pugwash Exhibition. Archived from the original on 20 September 2017 . Retrieved 21 August 2023. {{ cite web}}: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown ( link) George Henry Lane-Fox Pitt-Rivers was twice married; firstly to the Hon. Rachel Forster (daughter of the 1st Baron Forster) on 22 December 1915; the marriage was dissolved in 1930. [8] They had two sons: Captain 302302 Alfred Victor JENKINS, 45th Field Regiment, Royal Artillery died 14th September 1951 aged 27 Friendship was launched in France or Spain, possibly in 1780. The British captured her in 1797 and she became a West Indiaman, and from 1798 a slave ship in the triangular trade in enslaved people. Friendship made two complete voyages carrying captives from West Africa to the West Indies. On her third voyage crew members mutinied, taking her before she had embarked any captives. They sailed for a French port in the Caribbean but the Royal Navy retook her in 1801 and brought her into Barbados. There the Government Agent sold her. The incident resulted in a legal dispute between the owners and the insurers that in 1813 was decided in favour of the owners. New owners in 1803 continued to sail Friendship as West Indiaman. She was last listed in 1810. Davies, Ben (24 July 2009). "Pugwash author's legacy". BBC News. Archived from the original on 28 April 2018 . Retrieved 7 December 2012.

Captain Pugwash - Wikipedia Captain Pugwash - Wikipedia

Diski, Jenny (2002), "Don't Think About It", The London review of books (review of The Girl from the Fiction Department: A Portrait of Sonia Orwell by Hilary Spurling, Hamish Hamilton), vol.24, no.8 . A member of Jake’s crew who somewhat resembles Barnabas, but is less aggressive in the 1998 series. This character appeared in the original series, but was never named. He was then appointed as the Rear Admiral Commanding the Australian Squadron (RACAS) and departed the United Kingdom in late February 1936. Upon arrival in Australia he took over from Rear Admiral Wilbraham Ford, CB, RN on 20 April 1936 and hoisted his flag in the heavy cruiser HMAS Canberra. During his time in command of the squadron the RAN’s ships operated extensively throughout the Australia Station as well as on exchange with the Royal Navy in the Mediterranean. With war clouds gathering in Europe ships were being brought out of reserve and recruiting for the RAN and RAN Reserve increased. a b "Letter of Marque, p.65 - accessed 25 July 2017" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 20 October 2016 . Retrieved 27 October 2018.His plan was that up to 40 boys would be entered each year of which 12 would be scholarship cadets for naval service and remainder would be fee paying cadets. Thus the cost of maintaining the college would be reduced. This became known as the Lane-Poole Scheme but the Australian Naval Board ultimately rejected the concept. Of note is that the Great Depression forced the RAN College to be relocated to Flinders Naval Depot in mid-1930 and the 1931 entry was cancelled due to the excessive cost of keeping the College open at Jervis Bay. Captain Lane-Poole returned to sea in September 1931 as commanding officer of the light cruiser HMS Durban.The cruiser spent most of 1932-1933 operating in the South Atlantic and eastern Pacific showing the flag in South American ports and visiting the Falkland Islands and other British dependencies. His superiors noted that: