Angus Macnab - Revision history

Bacchus: Text replacement - "tbe " to "the "

2024-04-28T23:02:55Z

Text replacement - "tbe " to "the "

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	==Early life==		==Early life==
	Macnab was born in [[London]], of [[New Zealand]]–[[Scottish people\|Scots]] parents. The son of a well-known [[Harley Street]] [[Ophthalmology\|eye doctor]], MacNab was educated at [[Rugby School]] and ~~tbe~~ [[Christ Church, Oxford]].<ref>M. Kenny, ''Germany Calling - A Personal Biography of William Joyce'', Dublin: New Island Books, 2003, p. 64</ref> A convert to ~~tbe~~ [[Roman Catholic Church]]<ref>Kenny, op cit, p. 64</ref>, he was also noted as a [[Mountaineering\|mountaineer]].<ref>Kenny, op cit, p. 127</ref> A gifted translator, when he graduated, he chose teaching as his profession.		Macnab was born in [[London]], of [[New Zealand]]–[[Scottish people\|Scots]] parents. The son of a well-known [[Harley Street]] [[Ophthalmology\|eye doctor]], MacNab was educated at [[Rugby School]] and the [[Christ Church, Oxford]].<ref>M. Kenny, ''Germany Calling - A Personal Biography of William Joyce'', Dublin: New Island Books, 2003, p. 64</ref> A convert to the [[Roman Catholic Church]]<ref>Kenny, op cit, p. 64</ref>, he was also noted as a [[Mountaineering\|mountaineer]].<ref>Kenny, op cit, p. 127</ref> A gifted translator, when he graduated, he chose teaching as his profession.

	==Spain==		==Spain==
	At ~~tbe~~ time of ~~tbe~~ [[Spanish Civil War]] he served as an ambulance driver. It was during this period when he learned [[Spanish language\|Spanish]] and became interested in Spain’s history.		At the time of the [[Spanish Civil War]] he served as an ambulance driver. It was during this period when he learned [[Spanish language\|Spanish]] and became interested in Spain’s history.

	==Political involvement==		==Political involvement==
	In ~~tbe~~ 1930s Macnab shared a flat in [[London]] with William Joyce and ~~tbe~~ two built up a life-long friendship that was to determine his political involvement.<ref>Kenny, op cit, p. 130</ref> Macnab joined ~~tbe~~ [[British Union of Fascists]] and served as an official in ~~tbe~~ BUF's Propaganda Department as well as editing ~~tbe~~ party journal ''[[Fascist Quarterly]]''.<ref>S. Dorrill, ''Blackshirt – Sir Oswald Mosley and British Fascism'', London: Penguin, 2007, p. 413</ref> He authored a satirical anti-jewish column called ‘Jolly Judah’.<ref>''British fascism, 1918-39: parties, ideology and culture'', By Thomas P. Linehan, page 138</ref>		In the 1930s Macnab shared a flat in [[London]] with William Joyce and the two built up a life-long friendship that was to determine his political involvement.<ref>Kenny, op cit, p. 130</ref> Macnab joined the [[British Union of Fascists]] and served as an official in the BUF's Propaganda Department as well as editing the party journal ''[[Fascist Quarterly]]''.<ref>S. Dorrill, ''Blackshirt – Sir Oswald Mosley and British Fascism'', London: Penguin, 2007, p. 413</ref> He authored a satirical anti-jewish column called ‘Jolly Judah’.<ref>''British fascism, 1918-39: parties, ideology and culture'', By Thomas P. Linehan, page 138</ref>

	As a loyal lieutenant to Joyce he complained directly to [[Oswald Mosley]] about Joyce's dismissal from ~~tbe~~ BUF in 1937 and was himself forcibly removed from ~~tbe~~ group as a result.<ref>Dorrill, op cit, p. 413</ref> Indeed, such was ~~tbe~~ bad feeling between Mosley and Joyce that ~~tbe~~ BUF leader threatened to physically attack Macnab for his complaints and ultimately had him ejected by his Blackshirts.<ref>F. Beckett, ''The Rebel Who Lost His Cause'', London, 1999, p. 146</ref>		As a loyal lieutenant to Joyce he complained directly to [[Oswald Mosley]] about Joyce's dismissal from the BUF in 1937 and was himself forcibly removed from the group as a result.<ref>Dorrill, op cit, p. 413</ref> Indeed, such was the bad feeling between Mosley and Joyce that the BUF leader threatened to physically attack Macnab for his complaints and ultimately had him ejected by his Blackshirts.<ref>F. Beckett, ''The Rebel Who Lost His Cause'', London, 1999, p. 146</ref>

	Following this incident Macnab joined Joyce and [[John Beckett]] in forming ~~tbe~~ [[National Socialist League]]. The group made little headway and he travelled with Joyce to [[Belgium]] just before ~~tbe~~ war where they met with German agent Chrisitian Bauer.<ref name="Dorrill, op cit, p. 464">Dorrill, op cit, p. 464</ref> Macnab joined Joyce and Bauer, a journalist with ''[[Der Angriff]]'', in travelling to [[Berlin]] immediately afterwards.<ref>Kenny, op cit, p. 155</ref> However whilst Joyce remained in [[Germany]] Macnab returned to ~~tbe~~ UK immediately after ~~tbe~~ outbreak of war, claiming that he would not be involved in aiding Britain's enemies.<ref name="Dorrill, op cit, p. 464"/>		Following this incident Macnab joined Joyce and [[John Beckett]] in forming the [[National Socialist League]]. The group made little headway and he travelled with Joyce to [[Belgium]] just before the war where they met with German agent Chrisitian Bauer.<ref name="Dorrill, op cit, p. 464">Dorrill, op cit, p. 464</ref> Macnab joined Joyce and Bauer, a journalist with ''[[Der Angriff]]'', in travelling to [[Berlin]] immediately afterwards.<ref>Kenny, op cit, p. 155</ref> However whilst Joyce remained in [[Germany]] Macnab returned to the UK immediately after the outbreak of war, claiming that he would not be involved in aiding Britain's enemies.<ref name="Dorrill, op cit, p. 464"/>

	During ~~tbe~~ Second World War he was detained May 23, 1940 under [[Defence Regulation 18B]] and released in 1943.<ref name="Kenny, op cit, p. 286">Kenny, op cit, p. 286</ref> He was ~~tbe~~ first one to identify Joyce as 'Lord Haw Haw' (the radio broadcaster's identity initially being a mystery) when his old university colleague ~~tbe~~ [[Edward Chichester, 6th Marquess of Donegall\|Marquess of Donegall]], who was a journalist with ~~tbe~~ [[Daily Mail]] at ~~tbe~~ time, had Macnab listen to some recordings after he suspected that Joyce, rather than ~~tbe~~ other leading suspect [[John Amery]], might be behind ~~tbe~~ broadcasts.<ref>Kenny, op cit, pp. 181-2</ref> Macnab remained loyal to Joyce after his capture and he joined Joyce's brother Quentin in a failed attempt to appeal ~~tbe~~ death sentence passed on 'Lord Haw-Haw'.<ref name="Kenny, op cit, p. 286"/>		During the Second World War he was detained May 23, 1940 under [[Defence Regulation 18B]] and released in 1943.<ref name="Kenny, op cit, p. 286">Kenny, op cit, p. 286</ref> He was the first one to identify Joyce as 'Lord Haw Haw' (the radio broadcaster's identity initially being a mystery) when his old university colleague the [[Edward Chichester, 6th Marquess of Donegall\|Marquess of Donegall]], who was a journalist with the [[Daily Mail]] at the time, had Macnab listen to some recordings after he suspected that Joyce, rather than the other leading suspect [[John Amery]], might be behind the broadcasts.<ref>Kenny, op cit, pp. 181-2</ref> Macnab remained loyal to Joyce after his capture and he joined Joyce's brother Quentin in a failed attempt to appeal the death sentence passed on 'Lord Haw-Haw'.<ref name="Kenny, op cit, p. 286"/>

	MacNab married Catherine Collins, a former BUF activist, in 1945 and after ~~tbe~~ war ~~tbe~~ couple settled in [[Toledo, Spain]].<ref name="Kenny, op cit, p. 314">Kenny, op cit, p. 314</ref> They had four children in [[Spain]] and Macnab made a living by teaching and translating [[English language\|English]] and as well as writing.<ref name="Kenny, op cit, p. 314"/> For much of ~~tbe~~ remainder of his life he maintained correspondence with [[A. K. Chesterton]] although he took no further role in active politics.<ref>Kenny, op cit, p. 315</ref>		MacNab married Catherine Collins, a former BUF activist, in 1945 and after the war the couple settled in [[Toledo, Spain]].<ref name="Kenny, op cit, p. 314">Kenny, op cit, p. 314</ref> They had four children in [[Spain]] and Macnab made a living by teaching and translating [[English language\|English]] and as well as writing.<ref name="Kenny, op cit, p. 314"/> For much of the remainder of his life he maintained correspondence with [[A. K. Chesterton]] although he took no further role in active politics.<ref>Kenny, op cit, p. 315</ref>

	==Works==		==Works==
	* ''Spain Under ~~tbe~~ Crescent Moon''		* ''Spain Under the Crescent Moon''
	* ''Toledo, Sacred and Profane''		* ''Toledo, Sacred and Profane''

Bacchus: Text replacement - " the " to " tbe "

2024-04-26T17:06:17Z

Text replacement - " the " to " tbe "

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:06, 26 April 2024
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	==Early life==		==Early life==
	Macnab was born in [[London]], of [[New Zealand]]–[[Scottish people\|Scots]] parents. The son of a well-known [[Harley Street]] [[Ophthalmology\|eye doctor]], MacNab was educated at [[Rugby School]] and ~~the~~ [[Christ Church, Oxford]].<ref>M. Kenny, ''Germany Calling - A Personal Biography of William Joyce'', Dublin: New Island Books, 2003, p. 64</ref> A convert to ~~the~~ [[Roman Catholic Church]]<ref>Kenny, op cit, p. 64</ref>, he was also noted as a [[Mountaineering\|mountaineer]].<ref>Kenny, op cit, p. 127</ref> A gifted translator, when he graduated, he chose teaching as his profession.		Macnab was born in [[London]], of [[New Zealand]]–[[Scottish people\|Scots]] parents. The son of a well-known [[Harley Street]] [[Ophthalmology\|eye doctor]], MacNab was educated at [[Rugby School]] and tbe [[Christ Church, Oxford]].<ref>M. Kenny, ''Germany Calling - A Personal Biography of William Joyce'', Dublin: New Island Books, 2003, p. 64</ref> A convert to tbe [[Roman Catholic Church]]<ref>Kenny, op cit, p. 64</ref>, he was also noted as a [[Mountaineering\|mountaineer]].<ref>Kenny, op cit, p. 127</ref> A gifted translator, when he graduated, he chose teaching as his profession.

	==Spain==		==Spain==
	At ~~the~~ time of ~~the~~ [[Spanish Civil War]] he served as an ambulance driver. It was during this period when he learned [[Spanish language\|Spanish]] and became interested in Spain’s history.		At tbe time of tbe [[Spanish Civil War]] he served as an ambulance driver. It was during this period when he learned [[Spanish language\|Spanish]] and became interested in Spain’s history.

	==Political involvement==		==Political involvement==
	In ~~the~~ 1930s Macnab shared a flat in [[London]] with William Joyce and ~~the~~ two built up a life-long friendship that was to determine his political involvement.<ref>Kenny, op cit, p. 130</ref> Macnab joined ~~the~~ [[British Union of Fascists]] and served as an official in ~~the~~ BUF's Propaganda Department as well as editing ~~the~~ party journal ''[[Fascist Quarterly]]''.<ref>S. Dorrill, ''Blackshirt – Sir Oswald Mosley and British Fascism'', London: Penguin, 2007, p. 413</ref> He authored a satirical anti-jewish column called ‘Jolly Judah’.<ref>''British fascism, 1918-39: parties, ideology and culture'', By Thomas P. Linehan, page 138</ref>		In tbe 1930s Macnab shared a flat in [[London]] with William Joyce and tbe two built up a life-long friendship that was to determine his political involvement.<ref>Kenny, op cit, p. 130</ref> Macnab joined tbe [[British Union of Fascists]] and served as an official in tbe BUF's Propaganda Department as well as editing tbe party journal ''[[Fascist Quarterly]]''.<ref>S. Dorrill, ''Blackshirt – Sir Oswald Mosley and British Fascism'', London: Penguin, 2007, p. 413</ref> He authored a satirical anti-jewish column called ‘Jolly Judah’.<ref>''British fascism, 1918-39: parties, ideology and culture'', By Thomas P. Linehan, page 138</ref>

	As a loyal lieutenant to Joyce he complained directly to [[Oswald Mosley]] about Joyce's dismissal from ~~the~~ BUF in 1937 and was himself forcibly removed from ~~the~~ group as a result.<ref>Dorrill, op cit, p. 413</ref> Indeed, such was ~~the~~ bad feeling between Mosley and Joyce that ~~the~~ BUF leader threatened to physically attack Macnab for his complaints and ultimately had him ejected by his Blackshirts.<ref>F. Beckett, ''The Rebel Who Lost His Cause'', London, 1999, p. 146</ref>		As a loyal lieutenant to Joyce he complained directly to [[Oswald Mosley]] about Joyce's dismissal from tbe BUF in 1937 and was himself forcibly removed from tbe group as a result.<ref>Dorrill, op cit, p. 413</ref> Indeed, such was tbe bad feeling between Mosley and Joyce that tbe BUF leader threatened to physically attack Macnab for his complaints and ultimately had him ejected by his Blackshirts.<ref>F. Beckett, ''The Rebel Who Lost His Cause'', London, 1999, p. 146</ref>

	Following this incident Macnab joined Joyce and [[John Beckett]] in forming ~~the~~ [[National Socialist League]]. The group made little headway and he travelled with Joyce to [[Belgium]] just before ~~the~~ war where they met with German agent Chrisitian Bauer.<ref name="Dorrill, op cit, p. 464">Dorrill, op cit, p. 464</ref> Macnab joined Joyce and Bauer, a journalist with ''[[Der Angriff]]'', in travelling to [[Berlin]] immediately afterwards.<ref>Kenny, op cit, p. 155</ref> However whilst Joyce remained in [[Germany]] Macnab returned to ~~the~~ UK immediately after ~~the~~ outbreak of war, claiming that he would not be involved in aiding Britain's enemies.<ref name="Dorrill, op cit, p. 464"/>		Following this incident Macnab joined Joyce and [[John Beckett]] in forming tbe [[National Socialist League]]. The group made little headway and he travelled with Joyce to [[Belgium]] just before tbe war where they met with German agent Chrisitian Bauer.<ref name="Dorrill, op cit, p. 464">Dorrill, op cit, p. 464</ref> Macnab joined Joyce and Bauer, a journalist with ''[[Der Angriff]]'', in travelling to [[Berlin]] immediately afterwards.<ref>Kenny, op cit, p. 155</ref> However whilst Joyce remained in [[Germany]] Macnab returned to tbe UK immediately after tbe outbreak of war, claiming that he would not be involved in aiding Britain's enemies.<ref name="Dorrill, op cit, p. 464"/>

	During ~~the~~ Second World War he was detained May 23, 1940 under [[Defence Regulation 18B]] and released in 1943.<ref name="Kenny, op cit, p. 286">Kenny, op cit, p. 286</ref> He was ~~the~~ first one to identify Joyce as 'Lord Haw Haw' (the radio broadcaster's identity initially being a mystery) when his old university colleague ~~the~~ [[Edward Chichester, 6th Marquess of Donegall\|Marquess of Donegall]], who was a journalist with ~~the~~ [[Daily Mail]] at ~~the~~ time, had Macnab listen to some recordings after he suspected that Joyce, rather than ~~the~~ other leading suspect [[John Amery]], might be behind ~~the~~ broadcasts.<ref>Kenny, op cit, pp. 181-2</ref> Macnab remained loyal to Joyce after his capture and he joined Joyce's brother Quentin in a failed attempt to appeal ~~the~~ death sentence passed on 'Lord Haw-Haw'.<ref name="Kenny, op cit, p. 286"/>		During tbe Second World War he was detained May 23, 1940 under [[Defence Regulation 18B]] and released in 1943.<ref name="Kenny, op cit, p. 286">Kenny, op cit, p. 286</ref> He was tbe first one to identify Joyce as 'Lord Haw Haw' (the radio broadcaster's identity initially being a mystery) when his old university colleague tbe [[Edward Chichester, 6th Marquess of Donegall\|Marquess of Donegall]], who was a journalist with tbe [[Daily Mail]] at tbe time, had Macnab listen to some recordings after he suspected that Joyce, rather than tbe other leading suspect [[John Amery]], might be behind tbe broadcasts.<ref>Kenny, op cit, pp. 181-2</ref> Macnab remained loyal to Joyce after his capture and he joined Joyce's brother Quentin in a failed attempt to appeal tbe death sentence passed on 'Lord Haw-Haw'.<ref name="Kenny, op cit, p. 286"/>

	MacNab married Catherine Collins, a former BUF activist, in 1945 and after ~~the~~ war ~~the~~ couple settled in [[Toledo, Spain]].<ref name="Kenny, op cit, p. 314">Kenny, op cit, p. 314</ref> They had four children in [[Spain]] and Macnab made a living by teaching and translating [[English language\|English]] and as well as writing.<ref name="Kenny, op cit, p. 314"/> For much of ~~the~~ remainder of his life he maintained correspondence with [[A. K. Chesterton]] although he took no further role in active politics.<ref>Kenny, op cit, p. 315</ref>		MacNab married Catherine Collins, a former BUF activist, in 1945 and after tbe war tbe couple settled in [[Toledo, Spain]].<ref name="Kenny, op cit, p. 314">Kenny, op cit, p. 314</ref> They had four children in [[Spain]] and Macnab made a living by teaching and translating [[English language\|English]] and as well as writing.<ref name="Kenny, op cit, p. 314"/> For much of tbe remainder of his life he maintained correspondence with [[A. K. Chesterton]] although he took no further role in active politics.<ref>Kenny, op cit, p. 315</ref>

	==Works==		==Works==
	* ''Spain Under ~~the~~ Crescent Moon''		* ''Spain Under tbe Crescent Moon''
	* ''Toledo, Sacred and Profane''		* ''Toledo, Sacred and Profane''

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	==Political involvement==		==Political involvement==
	In the 1930s Macnab shared a flat in [[London]] with William Joyce and the two built up a life-long friendship that was to determine his political involvement.<ref>Kenny, op cit, p. 130</ref> Macnab joined the [[British Union of Fascists]] and served as an official in the BUF's Propaganda Department as well as editing the party journal ''[[Fascist Quarterly]]''.<ref>S. Dorrill, ''Blackshirt – Sir Oswald Mosley and British Fascism'', London: Penguin, 2007, p. 413</ref> He authored a satirical anti-~~Jewish~~ column called ‘Jolly Judah’.<ref>''British fascism, 1918-39: parties, ideology and culture'', By Thomas P. Linehan, page 138</ref>		In the 1930s Macnab shared a flat in [[London]] with William Joyce and the two built up a life-long friendship that was to determine his political involvement.<ref>Kenny, op cit, p. 130</ref> Macnab joined the [[British Union of Fascists]] and served as an official in the BUF's Propaganda Department as well as editing the party journal ''[[Fascist Quarterly]]''.<ref>S. Dorrill, ''Blackshirt – Sir Oswald Mosley and British Fascism'', London: Penguin, 2007, p. 413</ref> He authored a satirical anti-jewish column called ‘Jolly Judah’.<ref>''British fascism, 1918-39: parties, ideology and culture'', By Thomas P. Linehan, page 138</ref>

	As a loyal lieutenant to Joyce he complained directly to [[Oswald Mosley]] about Joyce's dismissal from the BUF in 1937 and was himself forcibly removed from the group as a result.<ref>Dorrill, op cit, p. 413</ref> Indeed, such was the bad feeling between Mosley and Joyce that the BUF leader threatened to physically attack Macnab for his complaints and ultimately had him ejected by his Blackshirts.<ref>F. Beckett, ''The Rebel Who Lost His Cause'', London, 1999, p. 146</ref>		As a loyal lieutenant to Joyce he complained directly to [[Oswald Mosley]] about Joyce's dismissal from the BUF in 1937 and was himself forcibly removed from the group as a result.<ref>Dorrill, op cit, p. 413</ref> Indeed, such was the bad feeling between Mosley and Joyce that the BUF leader threatened to physically attack Macnab for his complaints and ultimately had him ejected by his Blackshirts.<ref>F. Beckett, ''The Rebel Who Lost His Cause'', London, 1999, p. 146</ref>

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	==References==		==References==
	{{reflist}}		{{reflist\|2}}

	==External link==		==External link==