Page 306 - Life of Gertrude Bell

z8o NOTES TO PAGES 149-58

Hail. She accepted theodolite used on her travels in lieu of
monetary award.
149 Clandon Park. Letter to Dr Keltic Nov. 19th, 1914, GLB
correspondence, RGS archive.
149 Boulogne, BL, CEB, UBL.
149 London office of Red Cross, BL, and author’s conversations
with Hon. Mrs Sylvia Henley.
150 Report on Syria, WO(MOz) doc. 48014.
Hi Letter from Shakespear. Mr Seton Dearden to author.
Shakespear’s maps and notes, RGS to GLB Nov. nth,
I9I5«
;tish policy towards Turkey’s eastern empire. On July
1913 Lord Cromer, then resident in London, wrote to
ner: Tt may very well be that before any long time
osed we should be in the presence of a situation
vill practically involve the dismemberment of the
m dominions in Asia.’ Kitchener Papers, PRO 30/57-

rab Bureau

154 Doughty-Wylie, Feb. 1915. WO 157, Intelligence Summar­
ies, 687-9.
H4 Troop movements, Mesopotamia, Suez and Dardanelles,
wo 157/776.
154 Armenian abductions, WO 33. First report from M.I. agent
in American ‘Gotchnag’ Aug. 14th, 1915.
154-7 Doughty-Wylie correspondence. N. upon T.
154-8 Gallipoli. See Bush, Gallipoli and other published works
(Bibliography). Also, Raynfield, The Dardanelles Campaign
(unpublished), Imperial War Museum.
Appointment of Doughty-Wylie as Chief Intelligence
154
Officer confirmed by WO to C.-in-C., March 8th, message
199(^033/731).
D.-W. Obituary. The Times, Manchester Guardian and other
157
newspapers, May 4th to May 24th.
Gertrude’s reaction, CEB and author’s conversations with
157
family.
Lilian Doughty-Wylie. Bush, op. cit. He states she was the
157
woman who ‘landed at Sedd al Bahr on Nov. 17th, 1915
and laid a wreath on his grave, but admits that there was no
official confirmation. Perhaps it was a dream, he suggests.
Kitchener. See Magnus, Kitchener, vide outbreak of war,
158