David Lorimer: Difference between revisions

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(New page: {{subpages}} '''David Robinson Lockhart "Lock" Lorimer''' (1876-1962) was a British officer, first in the Indian Army 1896 and then theIndian Political Service 1903-27. The Indian Politica...)
 
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'''David Robinson Lockhart "Lock" Lorimer''' (1876-1962) was a British officer, first in the Indian Army 1896 and then theIndian 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]].<ref name=UKArcF177>{{citation
'''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]].<ref name=UKArcF177>{{citation
  | url = http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/A2A/records.aspx?cat=059-msseur_13&cid=-1&Gsm=2008-06-18#-1
  | url = http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/A2A/records.aspx?cat=059-msseur_13&cid=-1&Gsm=2008-06-18#-1
  | title = British Library, Asia, Pacific and Africa Collections; Private Papers [Mss Eur F175 - Mss Eur F199]  
  | title = British Library, Asia, Pacific and Africa Collections; Private Papers [Mss Eur F175 - Mss Eur F199]  
  | contribution = 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
  | contribution = 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
  | author = Emily Overend Lorimer
  | author = Emily Overend Lorimer
  | publisher = National Archives (UK)}}</ref>
  | 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.  He also had a high regard for the knowledge of [[Gertrude Bell]].<ref name=Wallach>{{citation

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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. He also had a high regard for the knowledge of Gertrude Bell.[2]

They were both linguists, and he was known for publications about an language called Burushaski spoken in Hunza (in present-day Pakistan).[3]

References

  1. 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)
  2. Janet Wallach (1999), Desert Queen, Anchor Books, Random House, ISBN 1400096197, p. 149
  3. Julie Flowerday, Society and Environment Publications, Truman State University