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the experience of reading in Britain, from 1450 to 1945...

Reading Experience Database UK Historical image of readers
 
 
 
 

Listings for Reading Group:  

Ian Vivian Hay and other officer prisoners in Marienburg Fortress, Würzburg.

  

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Ian Vivian Hay and other officer prisoners in Marienburg Fortress, Würzburg. : Kölnische Zeitung

'We were allowed to see two German papers—the "Kölnische Zeitung" and the "Lokal Würzburger Anzeiger." These papers arrived after lunch, and anything of interest in them was translated aloud for the benefit of the club by Reddy, who knew German thoroughly. The former showed a disposition to break forth into sensational headlines, and was rabidly and sometimes comically anti-English.'

Century: 1900-1945     Reader/Listener/Group: Ian Vivian      Print: NewspaperManuscript: Sheet

  

Ian Vivian Hay and other officer prisoners in Marienburg Fortress, Würzburg. : Lokal Würzburger Anzeiger

'We were allowed to see two German papers—the "Kölnische Zeitung" and the "Lokal Würzburger Anzeiger." These papers arrived after lunch, and anything of interest in them was translated aloud for the benefit of the club by Reddy, who knew German thoroughly. The former showed a disposition to break forth into sensational headlines, and was rabidly and sometimes comically anti-English.'

Century: 1900-1945     Reader/Listener/Group: Ian Vivian      Print: NewspaperManuscript: Sheet

  

Ian Vivian Hay and other officer prisoners in Marienburg Fortress, Würzburg. : unknown

'Snow was falling ... and there was no chance of getting out to the terrace, so that the rest of the day had to be devoted to Poker and Bridge, games of which we were all heartily sick. Reading was difficult on account of the ceaseless noise kept up by Gollywog [a French officer prisoner] and his merry men [playing chess].'

Unknown
Century: 1900-1945     Reader/Listener/Group: Ian Vivian Hay      Manuscript: Sheet

  

Ian Vivian Hay and other officer prisoners in Marienburg Fortress, Würzburg. : unknown

'Zeppelin. A great rush for the windows ... This evening was marked by the arrival of a parcel of books, Tauchnitz edition, which we had been allowed to order. No doubt the publishers are glad of the chance to unload their stock of British authors, as, after the war is over, there will not be much demand for the Tauchnitz volumes.'

Unknown
Century: 1900-1945     Reader/Listener/Group: Ian Vivian Hay      Print: BookManuscript: Sheet

  

Ian Vivian Hay and other officer prisoners in Marienburg Fortress, Würzburg. : [editorial in the "Irish Homestead"]

'In one of the thoughtful editorials to which readers of the "Irish Homestead" are accustomed, I find condensed into a single phrase the idea which I have been struggling to express. "Duty to one's race," says A.E., "is not inevitable. It is the result of education, of intellectual atmosphere, or of the social order."'

Unknown
Century: 1900-1945     Reader/Listener/Group: Ian Vivian Hay      Print: Serial / periodicalManuscript: Sheet

  

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