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Edgar Middleton

December 01, 2023

Edgar Charles William Middleton (26 November 1894 – 10 April 1939) was a British playwright and author.

Edgar Middleton
Born(1894-11-26)26 November 1894
Died10 April 1939(1939-04-10) (aged 44)
London
NationalityBritish
Occupation(s)playwright and author
Spouse
​
(m. 1920)​

Biography edit

He was educated at Bancroft's School, Woodford, Essex,[1] then worked for the Eastern Telegraph Company in Cape Town[2] as a cable operator.[3]

Military service edit

When war broke out in 1914 he resigned his post and returned to UK, taking up a commission in the 12th Essex Regiment[2] as temporary Second Lieutenant on 11 November 1914.[4] He relinquished his commission on 5 May 1915[5] to transfer into the Royal Naval Air Service (RNAS), where he was given a probationary commission as Flight Sub-Lieutenant.[2] He trained and qualified in ballooning at Roehampton and observed the second bombardment of Ypres from an observation balloon.[2] However, he became ill when in Dunkirk[2] and suffered a "serious mental breakdown".[6] He received a letter from the Admiralty, dated 15 December 1915, stating that he had been found unsuitable for the Air Service and terminating his appointment.[7]

Journalist edit

He then tried to get work as a journalist[2] and wrote articles for the Daily Mail under the name "Air Pilot",[6] and it was in this capacity that an unfortunate incident occurred which led to him being arrested and tried under the Defence of the Realm Act. On 12 April 1916, Middleton visited Dover and met up with former colleagues in the RNAS, telling them, "I have come to Dover to do a bit of spying for Pemberton Billing".[7] He asked whether officers still lived about two miles from the aerodrome and had to travel there each meal time. He was arrested and appeared at Dover magistrates court on 20 April where, despite pleading not guilty, he was committed for trial at Kent Assizes,[7] charged with "unlawfully attempting to elicit information with respect to the movements or disposition of His Majesty's forces (to wit, the Royal Naval Air Service) such as might be of value to the enemy."[2] He was released on bail.[7] At his trial in Maidstone on 22 June he pleaded guilty, and the Lord Chief Justice dealt leniently with him on the basis that he was trying to work for the improvement of the Air Service, and he had no evil motive and was loyal to his country. He was bound over in the sum of £25.[2]

Middleton continued as a journalist, but also turned his hand to writing books, drawing upon his experiences in the Air Service to produce Aircraft (1916), The Way of the Air: A Description of Modern Aviation (1917), Glorious exploits of the air (1917), Airfare of to-day and of the future (1918), Tails Up (1918), and The Kingdom of the Air (1919), culminating in The Great War in the Air, a history of the air in the war in four volumes with an introduction by Lord Montagu of Beaulieu which was released in 1920.[8]

Marriage edit

In 1920 he married Yevonde Philone Cumbers (1893–1975),[9] who in 1914 had set up her own studio as Madame Yevonde – Portrait Photographer. During their courtship she offered to relinquish her career for him, but he considered that would be a mistake, to her relief. She was upset on their honeymoon when he told her that he could not bear the thought of children, since she regarded marriage as pointless without children. Nevertheless, she concentrated her efforts instead on her career and went on to become a remarkable pioneer in colour photography in the 1930s.[10]

Middleton's journalistic career continued, with appointments including aeronautical editor of the London Daily Mail, London Correspondent for the New York Sun and correspondent for the Calgary Herald in their new London office.[11] He also contributed to the Daily Express, Daily Mirror, Evening Standard, Evening News, Sunday Times, Sunday Express, Sunday Dispatch, Sunday Pictorial, Woman's Journal, Woman's Pictorial and other publications.[8] In 1921, he and his wife were two of the 43 Foundation Members who attended the inauguration of PEN International,[12] an organisation which celebrates literature and promotes freedom of expression and which now has over 20,000 members in more than 100 countries.[13]

Playwright edit

Middleton is, however, primarily famed for his writing for the stage, particularly his first play, the comedy Potiphar's Wife, which was first staged in London in 1927 and was described by the Evening Standard as the "Play that shocks London". Performances followed as far afield as Paris,[14][15] and New York[16] and Middleton is reputed to have made eighty thousand pounds from the play.[3] The plot is derived from the Biblical story in Genesis 39 in which Joseph rejects attempts by his master's wife to seduce him, and she retaliates by accusing him of attempted rape. However, unlike the original, Middleton's play ends in court with the exoneration of the virtuous chauffeur and with Lady Aylesbrough exposed as a shameful perjurer.[17] The play opened at the Globe Theatre in London in August 1927 with Jeanne de Casalis as Lady Aylesbrough and Paul Cavanagh as the accused chauffeur,[17] and one scene caused something of a stir when she appeared on stage in pyjamas.[18] The play was also staged at the Savoy Theatre.[19] The novel of the play was published the following year, advertised as "The best novel on the market. The story of the Play that shocked the critics".[20]

In 1928 Middleton followed this with a "melodramatic satire" called Tin Gods, produced at the Garrick Theatre in London in February 1928.[21] His next work, Morning, Noon, and Night, a revue, which included additional scenes by Harold Scott and William Pollock, was staged in the Everyman Theatre in May 1929,[22] but only after three sketches from the revue had been censored by the Lord Chamberlain, who refused to license Mussolini's Lunch, Returned With Thanks and Force of Habit for the stage. Middleton responded by publishing them in a book entitled Banned By the Censor: The Eclectic Library, released later in 1929.[23]

Parliamentary candidate edit

In 1929 Middleton took a foray into politics, which he described as a hobby.[1] In the 1929 General Election he stood as candidate for the Liberal party in the Islington East constituency in London[24] and adopted a novel method of canvassing support by using the telephone to contact electors.[1] Both the other candidates got more votes than he did, but his support exceeded that of any previous Liberal candidate in this constituency.[1]

The 1930s edit

In the years that followed, he continued to write, and was also secretary to the Daily Mail Trust.[25] He wrote biographies of the Prince of Wales in 1933, and of Lord Beaverbrook in 1934, and then in 1934 he published his autobiography entitled, I might have been a success.[8]

His next major play was England Expects..., featuring the life of Nelson and his romantic relationship with Emma Hamilton. The play was first produced at the Embassy Theatre in April 1936, with Walter Hudd as Nelson and Margaretta Scott as Lady Hamilton.[26] Following this, in 1938 he wrote a "crooked comedy", titled Lady with Designs, written with Frank Gregory.,[27] which was staged in the Ambassadors Theatre to unenthusiastic reviews.[28]

He was also involved with the production of several films (known as "talking pictures") of Potiphar's Wife (1929), Tin Gods (1930), Captivation (1931), and the Official film of the life of The Prince of Wales (1933).

He lived at 3, Dr Johnson's Buildings, Inner Temple, London EC4.[8] He died of cancer[29] at the age of 44 in a London nursing home on 10 April 1939 after a short illness.[30] At the time of his death he was collaborating in the production of a film biography of Queen Mary.[1] His wife, who adored him, was devastated by his death.[9] However, in his autobiography Middleton never mentions his marriage, but does include chapters with the titles Women aren't wonderful and Why I hate women.[29]

However, despite sometimes being described as a misogynist,[9] in 1935 it was said of him: "Airman, author, journalist, playwright, politician, royal biographer, Edgar Middleton has possibly led a more varied career than any other man of his age."[31]

List of works edit

Books edit

  • 1916: Aircraft. George Newnes Limited. 1916. Retrieved 28 September 2013.
  • 1917: The Way of the Air: A Description of Modern Aviation. Frederick A. Stokes Company. 1917. Retrieved 28 September 2013.
  • 1917: Glorious Exploits of the Air. D. Appleton. 1917. ISBN 9781246578645. Retrieved 28 September 2013.
  • 1918: Airfare of Today And of the Future. Constable. 1918. ISBN 9780548509463. Retrieved 28 September 2013.
  • 1918: Tails Up. Simpkin, Marshall, Hamilton, Kent. 1918. ISBN 9781245168496. Retrieved 28 September 2013.
  • 1919: The Kingdom of the Air. E. J. Burrow & Company, Limited. 1919. Retrieved 28 September 2013.
  • 1920: The Great War in the Air. Waverley Book Company. 1920. Retrieved 28 September 2013.
  • 1928: Potiphar's wife. 1928. Retrieved 28 September 2013.
  • 1928: Potiphar's Wife. The Novel of the Play. London. 1928. Retrieved 28 September 2013.
  • 1929: Banned by the censor. T. W. Laurie. 1929. Retrieved 28 September 2013.
  • 1933: H.R.H., A Pictorial Biography; Edited by Edgar Middleton. 1933. Retrieved 28 September 2013.
  • 1934: Beaverbrook: The Statesman and the Man. Stanley Paul. 1934. Retrieved 28 September 2013.
  • 1934: I Might Have Been a Success. Stanley Paul. 1934. Retrieved 28 September 2013.

Plays edit

  • 1926: One-act sketches: Habit, The Night Out
  • 1927: Potiphar's Wife
  • 1928: Tin Gods
  • 1929: Morning, Noon and Night (revue)
  • 1936: England Expects—?
  • 1938: Lady with Designs (with Frank Gregory)

Films edit

  • 1929: Potiphar's Wife
  • 1930: Tin Gods
  • 1931: Captivation
  • 1933: Official film of the life of The Prince of Wales

References edit

  1. ^ a b c d e "Mr. Edgar Middleton". The Times. London, England (48276): 13. 11 April 1939. Retrieved 28 September 2013.
  2. ^ a b c d e f g h Stanley Spooner, ed. (29 June 1916). "Legal Intelligence". Flight – First Aero Weekly in the World. London: flightglobal.com. VIII (392): 558. Retrieved 29 September 2013.
  3. ^ a b Lawrence Green (1958). South African Beachcomber. Howard Timmins, RSA. Retrieved 30 September 2013.
  4. ^ "The London Gazette" (PDF). 10 November 1914. Retrieved 29 September 2013.
  5. ^ "The London Gazette" (PDF). 4 May 1915. Retrieved 29 September 2013.
  6. ^ a b "A Too Zealous Journalist". The Argus. Melbourne, Australia: trove.nla.gov.au. 24 June 1916. Retrieved 29 September 2013.
  7. ^ a b c d "Dover Air Defences". The Times. London, England (41147): 2. 21 April 1916. Retrieved 28 September 2013.
  8. ^ a b c d "MIDDLETON, Edgar : Who's Who". ukwhoswho.com. Retrieved 27 September 2013.
  9. ^ a b c Nicola Kavanagh (2013). "Be Original or Die". Glass Magazine (15): 34. ISSN 2041-6318.
  10. ^ . westward.iofm.net. 17 May 2010. Archived from the original on 15 October 2013. Retrieved 1 October 2013.
  11. ^ "Edgar C. Middleton". The Calgary Daily Herald. Calgary, Alberta (3798): 20. 25 March 1920. Retrieved 28 September 2013.
  12. ^ Yu Zhang (25 July 2011). "Founding History of PEN International". penchinese.org. Retrieved 28 September 2013.
  13. ^ "PEN International – Who We Are". pen-international.org. Retrieved 2 October 2013.
  14. ^ "The English Players in Paris". The Times. London, England (64179): 17. 16 November 1991. Retrieved 29 September 2013.
  15. ^ "Potiphar's Wife in Paris". The Straits Times: 13. 28 November 1927. Retrieved 4 October 2013.
  16. ^ "To Open Craig Theatre Next Month". The New York Times. 21 November 1928. Retrieved 4 October 2013.
  17. ^ a b "Globe Theatre". The Times. London, England (44663): 8. 18 August 1927. Retrieved 29 September 2013.
  18. ^ "Bad Language in Plays". The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser: 11. 4 November 1927. Retrieved 1 October 2013.
  19. ^ "Theatres". The Times. London, England (44743): 12. 19 November 1927. Retrieved 29 September 2013.
  20. ^ "Multiple Display Advertisements". The Times. London, England (44878): 10. 27 April 1928. Retrieved 29 September 2013.
  21. ^ "Picture Theatres". The Times. London, England (44803): 10. 30 January 1928. Retrieved 29 September 2013.
  22. ^ "The Theatres". The Times. London, England (45195): 14. 6 May 1929. Retrieved 29 September 2013.
  23. ^ Banned By the Censor: The Eclectic Library by Edgar Middleton – First Edition – 1929. Agrippa's Books and Biblio.com. Retrieved 2 October 2013.
  24. ^ "The General Election: 'The Times' List Of Candidates". The Times. London, England (45198): 8. 9 May 1929. Retrieved 10 October 2013.
  25. ^ Collin Brooks (1998). Fleet Street, Press Barons and Politics: The Journals of Collin Brooks, 1932–1940. Cambridge University Press. pp. 117–. ISBN 978-0-521-66239-0. Retrieved 28 September 2013.
  26. ^ "Embassy Theatre". The Times. London, England (47348): 8. 14 April 1936. Retrieved 29 September 2013.
  27. ^ "The Theatres". The Times. London, England (47969): 10. 14 April 1938. Retrieved 29 September 2013.
  28. ^ "Ambassadors Theatre". The Times. London, England (47981): 14. 29 April 1938. Retrieved 29 September 2013.
  29. ^ a b Gen Doy (2005). Picturing the Self: Changing Views of the Subject in Visual Culture. I.B.Tauris. pp. 116–. ISBN 978-1-85043-413-9. Retrieved 28 September 2013.
  30. ^ "Deaths". The Times. London, England (48276): 1. 11 April 1939. Retrieved 29 September 2013.
  31. ^ Time & Tide Business World. 1935. p. 1711. Retrieved 28 September 2013.

December 01, 2023
edgar, middleton, edgar, charles, william, middleton, november, 1894, april, 1939, british, playwright, author, born, 1894, november, 1894died10, april, 1939, 1939, aged, londonnationalitybritishoccupation, playwright, authorspouseyevonde, cumbers, 1920, conte. Edgar Charles William Middleton 26 November 1894 10 April 1939 was a British playwright and author Edgar MiddletonBorn 1894 11 26 26 November 1894Died10 April 1939 1939 04 10 aged 44 LondonNationalityBritishOccupation s playwright and authorSpouseYevonde Cumbers m 1920 wbr Contents 1 Biography 1 1 Military service 1 2 Journalist 1 3 Marriage 1 4 Playwright 1 5 Parliamentary candidate 1 6 The 1930s 2 List of works 2 1 Books 2 2 Plays 2 3 Films 3 ReferencesBiography editHe was educated at Bancroft s School Woodford Essex 1 then worked for the Eastern Telegraph Company in Cape Town 2 as a cable operator 3 Military service edit When war broke out in 1914 he resigned his post and returned to UK taking up a commission in the 12th Essex Regiment 2 as temporary Second Lieutenant on 11 November 1914 4 He relinquished his commission on 5 May 1915 5 to transfer into the Royal Naval Air Service RNAS where he was given a probationary commission as Flight Sub Lieutenant 2 He trained and qualified in ballooning at Roehampton and observed the second bombardment of Ypres from an observation balloon 2 However he became ill when in Dunkirk 2 and suffered a serious mental breakdown 6 He received a letter from the Admiralty dated 15 December 1915 stating that he had been found unsuitable for the Air Service and terminating his appointment 7 Journalist edit He then tried to get work as a journalist 2 and wrote articles for the Daily Mail under the name Air Pilot 6 and it was in this capacity that an unfortunate incident occurred which led to him being arrested and tried under the Defence of the Realm Act On 12 April 1916 Middleton visited Dover and met up with former colleagues in the RNAS telling them I have come to Dover to do a bit of spying for Pemberton Billing 7 He asked whether officers still lived about two miles from the aerodrome and had to travel there each meal time He was arrested and appeared at Dover magistrates court on 20 April where despite pleading not guilty he was committed for trial at Kent Assizes 7 charged with unlawfully attempting to elicit information with respect to the movements or disposition of His Majesty s forces to wit the Royal Naval Air Service such as might be of value to the enemy 2 He was released on bail 7 At his trial in Maidstone on 22 June he pleaded guilty and the Lord Chief Justice dealt leniently with him on the basis that he was trying to work for the improvement of the Air Service and he had no evil motive and was loyal to his country He was bound over in the sum of 25 2 Middleton continued as a journalist but also turned his hand to writing books drawing upon his experiences in the Air Service to produce Aircraft 1916 The Way of the Air A Description of Modern Aviation 1917 Glorious exploits of the air 1917 Airfare of to day and of the future 1918 Tails Up 1918 and The Kingdom of the Air 1919 culminating in The Great War in the Air a history of the air in the war in four volumes with an introduction by Lord Montagu of Beaulieu which was released in 1920 8 Marriage edit In 1920 he married Yevonde Philone Cumbers 1893 1975 9 who in 1914 had set up her own studio as Madame Yevonde Portrait Photographer During their courtship she offered to relinquish her career for him but he considered that would be a mistake to her relief She was upset on their honeymoon when he told her that he could not bear the thought of children since she regarded marriage as pointless without children Nevertheless she concentrated her efforts instead on her career and went on to become a remarkable pioneer in colour photography in the 1930s 10 Middleton s journalistic career continued with appointments including aeronautical editor of the London Daily Mail London Correspondent for the New York Sun and correspondent for the Calgary Herald in their new London office 11 He also contributed to the Daily Express Daily Mirror Evening Standard Evening News Sunday Times Sunday Express Sunday Dispatch Sunday Pictorial Woman s Journal Woman s Pictorial and other publications 8 In 1921 he and his wife were two of the 43 Foundation Members who attended the inauguration of PEN International 12 an organisation which celebrates literature and promotes freedom of expression and which now has over 20 000 members in more than 100 countries 13 Playwright edit Middleton is however primarily famed for his writing for the stage particularly his first play the comedy Potiphar s Wife which was first staged in London in 1927 and was described by the Evening Standard as the Play that shocks London Performances followed as far afield as Paris 14 15 and New York 16 and Middleton is reputed to have made eighty thousand pounds from the play 3 The plot is derived from the Biblical story in Genesis 39 in which Joseph rejects attempts by his master s wife to seduce him and she retaliates by accusing him of attempted rape However unlike the original Middleton s play ends in court with the exoneration of the virtuous chauffeur and with Lady Aylesbrough exposed as a shameful perjurer 17 The play opened at the Globe Theatre in London in August 1927 with Jeanne de Casalis as Lady Aylesbrough and Paul Cavanagh as the accused chauffeur 17 and one scene caused something of a stir when she appeared on stage in pyjamas 18 The play was also staged at the Savoy Theatre 19 The novel of the play was published the following year advertised as The best novel on the market The story of the Play that shocked the critics 20 In 1928 Middleton followed this with a melodramatic satire called Tin Gods produced at the Garrick Theatre in London in February 1928 21 His next work Morning Noon and Night a revue which included additional scenes by Harold Scott and William Pollock was staged in the Everyman Theatre in May 1929 22 but only after three sketches from the revue had been censored by the Lord Chamberlain who refused to license Mussolini s Lunch Returned With Thanks and Force of Habit for the stage Middleton responded by publishing them in a book entitled Banned By the Censor The Eclectic Library released later in 1929 23 Parliamentary candidate edit In 1929 Middleton took a foray into politics which he described as a hobby 1 In the 1929 General Election he stood as candidate for the Liberal party in the Islington East constituency in London 24 and adopted a novel method of canvassing support by using the telephone to contact electors 1 Both the other candidates got more votes than he did but his support exceeded that of any previous Liberal candidate in this constituency 1 The 1930s edit In the years that followed he continued to write and was also secretary to the Daily Mail Trust 25 He wrote biographies of the Prince of Wales in 1933 and of Lord Beaverbrook in 1934 and then in 1934 he published his autobiography entitled I might have been a success 8 His next major play was England Expects featuring the life of Nelson and his romantic relationship with Emma Hamilton The play was first produced at the Embassy Theatre in April 1936 with Walter Hudd as Nelson and Margaretta Scott as Lady Hamilton 26 Following this in 1938 he wrote a crooked comedy titled Lady with Designs written with Frank Gregory 27 which was staged in the Ambassadors Theatre to unenthusiastic reviews 28 He was also involved with the production of several films known as talking pictures of Potiphar s Wife 1929 Tin Gods 1930 Captivation 1931 and the Official film of the life of The Prince of Wales 1933 He lived at 3 Dr Johnson s Buildings Inner Temple London EC4 8 He died of cancer 29 at the age of 44 in a London nursing home on 10 April 1939 after a short illness 30 At the time of his death he was collaborating in the production of a film biography of Queen Mary 1 His wife who adored him was devastated by his death 9 However in his autobiography Middleton never mentions his marriage but does include chapters with the titles Women aren t wonderful and Why I hate women 29 However despite sometimes being described as a misogynist 9 in 1935 it was said of him Airman author journalist playwright politician royal biographer Edgar Middleton has possibly led a more varied career than any other man of his age 31 List of works editBooks edit 1916 Aircraft George Newnes Limited 1916 Retrieved 28 September 2013 1917 The Way of the Air A Description of Modern Aviation Frederick A Stokes Company 1917 Retrieved 28 September 2013 1917 Glorious Exploits of the Air D Appleton 1917 ISBN 9781246578645 Retrieved 28 September 2013 1918 Airfare of Today And of the Future Constable 1918 ISBN 9780548509463 Retrieved 28 September 2013 1918 Tails Up Simpkin Marshall Hamilton Kent 1918 ISBN 9781245168496 Retrieved 28 September 2013 1919 The Kingdom of the Air E J Burrow amp Company Limited 1919 Retrieved 28 September 2013 1920 The Great War in the Air Waverley Book Company 1920 Retrieved 28 September 2013 1928 Potiphar s wife 1928 Retrieved 28 September 2013 1928 Potiphar s Wife The Novel of the Play London 1928 Retrieved 28 September 2013 1929 Banned by the censor T W Laurie 1929 Retrieved 28 September 2013 1933 H R H A Pictorial Biography Edited by Edgar Middleton 1933 Retrieved 28 September 2013 1934 Beaverbrook The Statesman and the Man Stanley Paul 1934 Retrieved 28 September 2013 1934 I Might Have Been a Success Stanley Paul 1934 Retrieved 28 September 2013 Plays edit 1926 One act sketches Habit The Night Out 1927 Potiphar s Wife 1928 Tin Gods 1929 Morning Noon and Night revue 1936 England Expects 1938 Lady with Designs with Frank Gregory Films edit 1929 Potiphar s Wife 1930 Tin Gods 1931 Captivation 1933 Official film of the life of The Prince of WalesReferences edit a b c d e Mr Edgar Middleton The Times London England 48276 13 11 April 1939 Retrieved 28 September 2013 a b c d e f g h Stanley Spooner ed 29 June 1916 Legal Intelligence Flight First Aero Weekly in the World London flightglobal com VIII 392 558 Retrieved 29 September 2013 a b Lawrence Green 1958 South African Beachcomber Howard Timmins RSA Retrieved 30 September 2013 The London Gazette PDF 10 November 1914 Retrieved 29 September 2013 The London Gazette PDF 4 May 1915 Retrieved 29 September 2013 a b A Too Zealous Journalist The Argus Melbourne Australia trove nla gov au 24 June 1916 Retrieved 29 September 2013 a b c d Dover Air Defences The Times London England 41147 2 21 April 1916 Retrieved 28 September 2013 a b c d MIDDLETON Edgar Who s Who ukwhoswho com Retrieved 27 September 2013 a b c Nicola Kavanagh 2013 Be Original or Die Glass Magazine 15 34 ISSN 2041 6318 Yevonde Portrait Archive Biography Page 2 westward iofm net 17 May 2010 Archived from the original on 15 October 2013 Retrieved 1 October 2013 Edgar C Middleton The Calgary Daily Herald Calgary Alberta 3798 20 25 March 1920 Retrieved 28 September 2013 Yu Zhang 25 July 2011 Founding History of PEN International penchinese org Retrieved 28 September 2013 PEN International Who We Are pen international org Retrieved 2 October 2013 The English Players in Paris The Times London England 64179 17 16 November 1991 Retrieved 29 September 2013 Potiphar s Wife in Paris The Straits Times 13 28 November 1927 Retrieved 4 October 2013 To Open Craig Theatre Next Month The New York Times 21 November 1928 Retrieved 4 October 2013 a b Globe Theatre The Times London England 44663 8 18 August 1927 Retrieved 29 September 2013 Bad Language in Plays The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser 11 4 November 1927 Retrieved 1 October 2013 Theatres The Times London England 44743 12 19 November 1927 Retrieved 29 September 2013 Multiple Display Advertisements The Times London England 44878 10 27 April 1928 Retrieved 29 September 2013 Picture Theatres The Times London England 44803 10 30 January 1928 Retrieved 29 September 2013 The Theatres The Times London England 45195 14 6 May 1929 Retrieved 29 September 2013 Banned By the Censor The Eclectic Library by Edgar Middleton First Edition 1929 Agrippa s Books and Biblio com Retrieved 2 October 2013 The General Election The Times List Of Candidates The Times London England 45198 8 9 May 1929 Retrieved 10 October 2013 Collin Brooks 1998 Fleet Street Press Barons and Politics The Journals of Collin Brooks 1932 1940 Cambridge University Press pp 117 ISBN 978 0 521 66239 0 Retrieved 28 September 2013 Embassy Theatre The Times London England 47348 8 14 April 1936 Retrieved 29 September 2013 The Theatres The Times London England 47969 10 14 April 1938 Retrieved 29 September 2013 Ambassadors Theatre The Times London England 47981 14 29 April 1938 Retrieved 29 September 2013 a b Gen Doy 2005 Picturing the Self Changing Views of the Subject in Visual Culture I B Tauris pp 116 ISBN 978 1 85043 413 9 Retrieved 28 September 2013 Deaths The Times London England 48276 1 11 April 1939 Retrieved 29 September 2013 Time amp Tide Business World 1935 p 1711 Retrieved 28 September 2013 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Edgar Middleton amp oldid 1115645344, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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