
Ian Hay
17 April 1876 โ 22 September 1952
John Hay Beith was born on 17 April 1876 in UK the third son and sixth child of Janet Fleming and his husband John Alexander Beith, a cotton merchant, magistrate, and leading member of the local Liberals. He was educated at Fettes College, Edinburgh and St. Johns College, Cambridge. He was a second-lieutenant in the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders and was in France in April of 1915 and was one of the first 100,000 of Kitchener's Army. He was awarded the Military Cross. He was Director of Public Relations at the War Office (1938-1941). As Ian Hay, he was also a novelist, and playwright. He passed away on 22 September 1952 in Liss, Petersfield, Hampshire. (<a href=http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ian_Hay>Wikipedia</a>).
Books
- West Yorkshire from above
- The ship of remembrance
- A safety match
- Pip
- First Hundred Thousand
- Yorkshire from the Air
- The lighter side of school life
- Bachelor born
- A damsel in distress
- The first hundred thousand, being the unofficial chronicle of a unit of "K (1)."
- The king's service
- The British infantryman
- The fourpenny box
- A knight on wheels
- A Safety Match
- Football Grounds from the Air
- The willing horse
- America comes across
- Bundel opstellen van oud-leerlingen
- London from the Air
- The writings of Ian Hay
- The first hundred thousand
- Cricket Grounds From The Air
- All in it
- David & Destiny
- The poor gentleman
- The oppressed English
- A man's man
- The willing horse
- A safety match
- The battle of Flanders, 1940
- The happy ending
- The crimson cocoanut
- The lighter side of school life
- Lucky Dog
- Happy-go-lucky
- The first hundred thousand
- Baa, baa, black sheep
- The first hundred thousand, being the unofficial chronicle of a unit "K (1),"
- The great wall of India
Author data: Open Library