Edward Guy Trice Morgan (6 February 1908 – 20 July 1964) was a British screenwriter. [1]
Morgan was educated at Haileybury College and Merton College, Oxford, graduating in 1929. [2] He worked as a journalist and film critic for the Daily Express . During the Second World War, Morgan served in the RNVR; he was wounded in a raid on a Yugoslav island, and became a POW.
After the war he wrote his first novel, The Captive Heart, which he sold to Ealing, launching his career. [3] His other books included Only Ghosts Can Live (1945) and Adventures of the Sea Hawk. He was co-author of the play Albert R.N. , which he later adapted as a screenplay. He also wrote early episodes of the Storm Nelson strip in Eagle.
Morgan married, and had a daughter. He died in 1964.
Jack Warner, OBE was a British actor. He is closely associated with the role of PC George Dixon, which he played in the 1950 film The Blue Lamp and later in the television series Dixon of Dock Green from 1955 until 1976, but he was also for some years one of Britain's most popular film stars.
Guy Mitchell was an American pop singer and actor, successful in his homeland, the UK, and Australia. He sold 44 million records, including six million-selling singles.
Albert R.N. is a 1953 British war film directed by Lewis Gilbert and starring Jack Warner, Anthony Steel and Robert Beatty.
Samuel John Kydd was an Irish actor. His best-known roles were in two major British television series of the 1960s, as the smuggler Orlando O'Connor in Crane and its sequel Orlando. He also played a recurring character in Coronation Street. Kydd's first film was The Captive Heart (1946), in which he played a POW. He made over 290 films, more than any other British actor, including 119 between 1946 and 1952.
Roger Gilbert Lancelyn Green was a British biographer and children's writer. He was an Oxford academic who formed part of the Inklings literary discussion group along with C. S. Lewis and J. R. R. Tolkien. He had a positive influence on his friend, C.S. Lewis, by encouraging him to publish 'The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe'.
Heathcote William Garrod was a British classical scholar and literary scholar.
Guy Middleton Powell, better known as Guy Middleton, was an English film character actor.
William Cecil James Philip John Paul Howard, 8th Earl of Wicklow, styled Lord Clonmore until 1946, was an Anglo-Irish peer.
Sir Ernest Barker was an English political scientist who served as Principal of King's College London from 1920 to 1927.
David Howland Bergamini was an American author who wrote books on 20th-century history and popular science, notably mathematics.
John Gilbert (Jack) Higgins was a Newfoundland politician, Senator and lawyer.
Amiya Chandra Chakravarty (1901–1986) was an Indian literary critic, academic, and Bengali poet. He was a close associate of Rabindranath Tagore, and edited several books of his poetry. He was also an associate of Gandhi, and an expert on the American catholic writer and monk, Thomas Merton. Chakravarty was honoured for his own poetry with the Sahitya Akademi Award in 1963. He taught literature and comparative religion in India for nearly a decade and then for more than two decades at universities in England and the U.S. In 1970, he was honoured by the Government of India with the Padma Bhushan award.
James Ruffin Webb was an American screenwriter. He was best known for writing the screenplay for the film How the West Was Won (1962), which garnered widespread critical acclaim and earned him an Academy Award.
Itrat Husain Zuberi was a noted educationist of Pakistan. He started his educational career as a teacher in East Pakistan. He served in various capacities such as professor, Principal, Vice Chancellor, Education Advisor and Member, Executive Board of UNESCO till his retirement. Dr Itrat was the first Indian to have the distinction of being elected a Carnegie Fellow at Oxford.
Arthur David Jacobs was an English musicologist, music critic, teacher, librettist and translator. Among his many books, two of the best known are his Penguin Dictionary of Music, which was reprinted in several editions between 1958 and 1996, and his biography of Arthur Sullivan, which was praised by critics in Britain and America. As an academic, Jacobs taught at the Royal Academy of Music, at Huddersfield Polytechnic, and at universities in the US, Canada, and Australia.
David Herbert Shipman was an English film critic and writer best known for his book trilogy The Great Movie Stars and his book duology The Story of Cinema. He was described in an obituary as "the most influential writer on film in the world".
Ronald Huntley Sutch was Archdeacon of Cheltenham from 1951 to 1965.
John Roger Loxdale Highfield was an English historian of medieval Europe and fellow of Merton College, University of Oxford. His contribution to the study of medieval Spain was recognised by his appointment to the Order of Isabella the Catholic in 1989.
Eric John Dobson, FBA was an Australian philologist. He was the Professor of English Language at the University of Oxford from 1964 to 1980.