1886–1975
Philip Mairet (French: [mÉÊÉ]; full name: Philippe Auguste Mairet; 27 April 1886 â 9 February 1975) was a British designer, writer and journalist.
Philip Mairet (French: [mÉÊÉ]; full name: Philippe Auguste Mairet; 27 April 1886 â 9 February 1975) was a British designer, writer and journalist. He had a wide range of interest: crafts, Alfred Adler and psychiatry, and Social Credit. He translated major figures including Jean-Paul Sartre. He wrote biographies of Sir Patrick Geddes and A. R. Orage, with both of whom he was closely associated, as well as of John Middleton Murry. As editor of the New English Weekly in the 1930s, he championed both Christian socialism, as it was known at the time, and ideas on agriculture that would come together later as organic farming.
Same nationality and era where possible; falls back to shared nationality or era.
Benjamin James Dale (17 July 1885 â 30 July 1943) was an English composer and academic who had a long association with the Royal Academy of Music.
Thomas Humphrey Marshall (19 December 1893 â 29 November 1981) was an English sociologist who is best known for his essay "Citizenship and Social Class," a key work on citizenship that introduced the idea that full citizenship includes civil, political, and social citizenship.
Leonora Cohen (née Throp; 15 June 1873 â 4 September 1978) was an English suffragette and trade unionist, and one of the first female magistrates.
Teresa Billington-Greig (15 October 1876 â 21 October 1964) was a British writer and suffragette who was one of the founders of the Women's Freedom League in 1907.
Johnny Ramensky MM, also known as John Ramsay, Gentleman Johnny, and Gentle Johnny (6 April 1906 â 4 November 1972) was a Scottish career criminal who used his safe-cracking abilities as a commando during the Second World War.
Clara Margaret Codd (10 October 1876 â 3 April 1971) was a British writer, suffragette, socialist feminist, and theosophist.