Page 316 - Life of Gertrude Bell
P. 316

290               NOTES TO PAGES 245-53

                              l*cb. (?) 10th, 1922, Jan. 30th, 1924, Feb. nth, 1925. These
                             letters show dramatic changes of mood and often deep
                             depression.
                    245      Gertrude’s attitude to King and British officials, BL, CEB,
                             and author’s conversations with ex-officials. Letter from
                              Mr C. J. Edmonds to author, May 17th, 1976.
                    M5        Gertrude’s reading. Her library, presented to King’s
                              College, Newcastle upon Tyne, after her death, comprises
                              more than 2,000 volumes.
                    246       Asquith. See Earl of Oxford and Asquith, Memoirs and
                              Reflections, p. 207.
                    246       Gertrude in England, 1923, CEB and The Letters of TEL,
                              p. 543, October 4th, 1927.
                    246       Publication of Seven Pillars of Wisdom, see Liddell Hart, TEL
                              in Arabia and After, p. 402, ‘The decisive impulse came from
                              Gertrude Bell who, having read the book, craved to possess
                              a copy.’
                    247      Administration. See Longrigg, Iraq 1900 to 19 jo.
                    247       Nationality problems. See Edmonds, Kurds, Turks and
                              Arabs. Also CO 781 (Reg.) Vols 2-6. Most relevant docu­
                              ments destroyed under statute.
                    247       Lord Milner. See Lloyd George, The Truth about the Peace
                              Treaties.
                    248       Renewed violence and murder of Taufiq al Khalid CO
                              730/54-71. Also Meinertzhagen, op. cit. and VC letter no.
                              55 (incorrectly dated February 4th, 1916) about peace with
                              Turkey, religious conflicts in Iraq and attitude of ‘Meine
                              Wenigkeit’, presumably Lawrence.
                    248       Arab politicians, 10 memo C131. See also Longrigg and
                              Edmonds, op. cit.
                    248       Nuri Said Pasha. See Stark, Dust in the LionJs Pam, footnote
                              p. 141.
                    249-50    Gertrude in England, 1925. See Janet Hogarth, An Oxford
                              Portrait Gallery. Also, address by Mrs Pauline Dower at
                              opening of Gertrude Bell Exhibition, University of New­
                              castle upon Tyne, May 1976. Hon. Mrs Sylvia Henley,
                             interview with author, Aug. 25 th, 1976.
                    251       Ibn Saud, L/P&S/10/38.
                    252       Churchill to Young, CO 730/21.
                    252       Treaty of Alliance, CO 730/43.           Edmonds,
                             GLB’s exclusion from political matters, see
                    253
                             address to Royal Central Asian Society. June 25th, 1969.
                             Gertrude and antiquities, BL, CEB. See also Lloyd,
                    253
                             Foundations in the Dust. Also Hill, Antiquities.
   311   312   313   314   315   316   317