Page 304 - Life of Gertrude Bell
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278                NOTES TO PAGES 117-3 3
                      ”7        Coronation of King George V, VC, CEB.
                       117      Chirol, VC, CEB, Who's Who.
                       118      Florence Lasccllcs, CEB.
                       118      Maurice Bell, CEB.
                       118      Hugo, see Hugh Lowthian Bell by FB and Elsa Richmond.
                       118      Women’s movement, VC.
                       118      Turkey, VC.
                       118      Doughty-Wylie, Army List, Who's Who.
                       IJ9      Armenian massacres. First occurred in 1895. See Kinross,
                                The Ottoman Centuries. Also see article ‘Gertrude Bell* by
                                Seton Dearden, Cornhill Magazine, Winter 1969-70.
                       120      Gertrude in London, UBL May 1912.
                       121      Doughty-Wylie/GLB correspondence. University Library,
                                N. upon T. This correspondence is separate from the main
                                body of GLB letters. There are some 90 letters from him to
                                her in typescript, from 1913 to 1915, the first dated Aug.
                                15 th 1913; and nine from her to him. They are marked in
                                her hand ‘D’s letters’. The correspondence is summarised
                                in the article by Mr Seton Dearden, op. cit.



                       14 Hail

                       126      Cox’s views, BL p. 409 et seq. See also Winstone, Captain
                                Shakespcar, about restrictions on travel in central Arabia.
                       127      Voyage to Alexandria on s.s. Lotus, UBL to FB dated Nov.
                                14th, contains remark: ‘I had a girl in my sleeper who is
                                going to be married to a man called Shakespear in Calcutta.
                                I know about his brother; he is a very able man in the
                                Persian Gulf.’ Wording suggests that she did not at that
                                time know that Captain Shakespear had been given per­
                                mission to cross Arabia at almost the same time.
                       128      Correspondence with Doughty-Wylie, UBL, and ‘Gertrude
                                Bell’ by Seton Dearden.
                       129      Chirol, VC, CEB.
                       129      Journey to Hail. See Gertrude’s brief account in GJ Vol. 44>
                                July 1914, pp. 76-7, and detailed description by Hogarth,
                                GJ Vol. 70, No. 1, July 1927.
                      130-3     Letters, BL, VC.
                      132       Doughty-Wylie, loc. cit.
                      133       Mallet, CEB.
                      133       Desert routes, earlier travellers. See Lloyd, Banned Cities oj
                                Iraq and preface by Woolley. Also, Freeth and Winstone,
                                Explorers of Arabia.
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