David Lorimer: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
imported>Howard C. Berkowitz No edit summary |
imported>Howard C. Berkowitz No edit summary |
||
| Line 7: | Line 7: | ||
| publisher = National Archives (UK)}}</ref> In the 1920s and 1930s, he published on Asian languages. | | publisher = National Archives (UK)}}</ref> In the 1920s and 1930s, he published on Asian languages. | ||
His wife, [[Emily Overend Lorimer]], unofficially but powerfully was his aide in Cairo; she had been a tutor at Oxford before they married and later an authority on Naziism. He also had a high regard for the knowledge of [[Gertrude Bell]].<ref name=Wallach>{{citation | His wife, [[Emily Overend Lorimer]], unofficially but powerfully was his aide in Cairo; she had been a tutor at Oxford before they married and later an authority on Naziism. They were both linguists, and he was known for publications about an language called Burushaski spoken in [[Hunza]] (in present-day [[Pakistan]]).<ref>{{citation | ||
| url = http://societyandenvironment.truman.edu/Faculty/Facultyweb/Julie%20Flowerday/publicationsJF.asp | |||
| publisher = Truman State University | |||
| author = Julie Flowerday | |||
| title = Society and Environment Publications}}</ref> He also had a high regard for the knowledge of [[Gertrude Bell]].<ref name=Wallach>{{citation | |||
| title = Desert Queen | | title = Desert Queen | ||
| author = Janet Wallach | | author = Janet Wallach | ||
| publisher = Anchor Books, Random House | year = 1999 | | publisher = Anchor Books, Random House | year = 1999 | ||
| isbn = 1400096197}}, p. 149</ref> | | isbn = 1400096197}}, p. 149</ref> | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
{{reflist|2}} | {{reflist|2}} | ||
Revision as of 14:03, 18 December 2009
David Robinson Lockhart "Lock" Lorimer (1876-1962) was a British officer, first in the Indian Army (1896) and then theI ndian Political Service (1903-27). The Indian Political Service extended to the Middle East, and he was British Political Representative in Cairo during the First World War.[1] In the 1920s and 1930s, he published on Asian languages.
His wife, Emily Overend Lorimer, unofficially but powerfully was his aide in Cairo; she had been a tutor at Oxford before they married and later an authority on Naziism. They were both linguists, and he was known for publications about an language called Burushaski spoken in Hunza (in present-day Pakistan).[2] He also had a high regard for the knowledge of Gertrude Bell.[3]
References
- ↑ Emily Overend Lorimer, Papers of Emily Overend Lorimer, author, editor of 'Basrah Times' 1916-17, wife of Lt-Col David Lorimer, Indian Political Service 1903-27 Mss Eur F177 1902-1949, British Library, Asia, Pacific and Africa Collections; Private Papers [Mss Eur F175 - Mss Eur F199], National Archives (UK)
- ↑ Julie Flowerday, Society and Environment Publications, Truman State University
- ↑ Janet Wallach (1999), Desert Queen, Anchor Books, Random House, ISBN 1400096197, p. 149