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Herbrand Russell, 11th Duke of Bedford

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Lord Arthur Russell

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Bertrand Russell - Wikipedia

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SHINE 23 – NEW YORK TRACES – POOL – MOVEMENT ART FILM Festival Berlin

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British Mineralogy | Welcome to the home of British Mineralogy

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Arthur Russell: Riskantní kombinace

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Arthur Russell by Tom Lee

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Lawrence’s time with armoured target boats at Hythe, Calshot and Bridlington had been stimulating, introducing new challenges, some of them dangerous, after the RAF 200 work. Lawrence's return to station duties at Mount Batten had frustrated him. However, the demanding work on the Hyland Clutch system took his mechanical expertise in a different direction. His letters to Flight Lieutenant Weblin show how varied the work was and how responsible he felt for it. He became painfully aware of the restrictions caused by the Geneva Conference and could not have been blind to the increasingly hostile situation in Europe, which made the work important. From 24" April 1933 he was officially posted to the Marine Aircraft Experimental Establishment at Felixstowe* from where, and at other smaller boatyards, he worked mainly on developing armoured target launches until March 1935.

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Soubor:Bertrand Arthur William Russell, 3rd Earl Russell.jpg – Wikipedie

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$A number of other soldiers remember Lawrence at Bovington. Ronald Shewry of Weymouth was a private in the Tanks. Although not a close friend he would often study him in the camp. Whilst walking back along the road past Clouds Hill, during his courting days, he sometimes saw Private Shaw standing outside his cottage, staring at the stars. Walter Charles Alcock also served at Bovington in the 1920s, and had joined the Army in 1914 aged 14 after running away from home. From 1922 to 1925 he was serving as a Major at Bovington and his daughter remembered he put Lawrence on a charge for going A.W.O.L. The son of an N.C.O. in the Tank Corps, W.M. Robertson of Pontefract, West Yorkshire, recalled his family lived in the married quarters in the 1920s, one of the perks of which was the weekly delivery of free rations. A ‘very gentle, polite and well-spoken private’ quite often made the delivery and made a big impression on Mrs Robertson. When she enquired who he was she discovered it was Private T.E. Shaw of Clouds Hill. ‘N.W.D.’ was stationed at Bovington in 1922 doing his recruit officer courses for acceptance as a Regular Officer in the Tank Corps. He was attached to the Depot and someone came to tell him that Lawrence of Arabia had joined up.$