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British journalist (1904–1981)
Francis Claud Cockburn (/ˈkoʊbərn/ KOH-bərn; 12 April 1904 – 15 December 1981) was a British journalist. He helped popularize the saying "believe nothing
Claud_Cockburn
Scottish-born Irish-American political journalist and writer
Alexander Claud Cockburn (/ˈkoʊbərn/ KOH-bərn; 6 June 1941 – 21 July 2012) was a Scottish-born Irish-American political journalist and writer. Cockburn was
Alexander_Cockburn
Irish journalist (born 1950)
2014). Cockburn was born in Ireland and grew up in County Cork. His parents were the well-known socialist author and journalist Claud Cockburn and Patricia
Patrick_Cockburn
British writer, political activist, and film critic (1911–1973)
Ross inspired Sally Bowles until after her death, her former partner Claud Cockburn, who previously abandoned Ross and their daughter, leaked to the press
Jean_Ross
London-born journalist
of Willesden in 1947, Cockburn grew up in County Cork, Ireland. His father was Communist author and journalist Claud Cockburn. His mother, Patricia Evangeline
Andrew_Cockburn
Radical British newspaper edited by Claud Cockburn
1933 until 1941, and was described by its founder and sole employee Claud Cockburn as an "extreme left-wing news sheet". It was supportive of Communism
The_Week_(1933)
American-British disability activist (1933–1998)
spent much of her working life in the United Kingdom. Her parents were Claud Cockburn, a journalist, and Hope Hale Davis. She married singer-songwriter Michael
Claudia_Cockburn
Irish writer, traveller, conchologist, and artis (1914–1989)
and Claud often struggled for money throughout their marriage. While her husband travelled, Cockburn edited his newspaper, The Week in 1945. Cockburn grew
Patricia_Cockburn
Name list
the Victoria Cross Claud E. Cleeton (1907–1997), physicist notable for his work on the microwave spectroscopy of ammonia Claud Cockburn (1904–1981), radical
Claud
Novel by Claud Cockburn
a 1951 thriller written by British journalist Claud Cockburn under the pseudonym James Helvick. Cockburn used the pseudonym because, although he had left
Beat_the_Devil_(novel)
American actress and filmmaker (born 1984)
Hitchens was the Cockburn family's tenant in Washington, D.C., and served as Wilde's babysitter. Her grandfather, British novelist Claud Cockburn, and his sons
Olivia_Wilde
Scottish lawyer, judge and literary figure (1779–1854)
of John Cockburn and wife Eliza Dewar, and had issue The authors Alec Waugh and Evelyn Waugh, the journalist Claud Cockburn, Claudia Cockburn (wife of
Henry_Cockburn,_Lord_Cockburn
English barrister and detective fiction author (1939–2000)
fills the role of detective. Sarah Cockburn was born on 27 May 1939 in Weir Road, London. Her father was Claud Cockburn, the left-wing journalist, and her
Sarah_Caudwell
1953 film by John Huston
loosely based upon the 1951 novel of the same name by British journalist Claud Cockburn writing under the pseudonym James Helvick. Huston intended the film
Beat_the_Devil_(film)
Indian politician
Claud Cockburn, the journalist, was his son and the journalists Alexander Cockburn, Andrew Cockburn and Patrick Cockburn are his grandsons. Cockburn served
Henry_Cockburn_(consul)
Scottish surname
writer Cherrie Ann Crichlow-Cockburn, Trinidad and Tobago politician Claud Cockburn (1904–1981), British journalist Claudia Cockburn (1933–1998), British activist
Cockburn_(surname)
Topics referred to by the same term
The Week may also refer to: The Week (1933), newsletter published by Claud Cockburn, 1933–1941 The Week (1964), socialist newsweekly edited by Pat Jordan
The_Week_(disambiguation)
British economist and journalist (born 1968)
granddaughter of British journalist Claud Cockburn and his first wife, American writer Hope Hale Davis. Claud Cockburn's three sons (with third wife, Patricia
Stephanie_Flanders
English writer (1931–1996)
Press as a secretary, but she was soon given small reporting jobs by Claud Cockburn. In Paris she met Picasso (and reportedly refused to wash for three
Lady_Caroline_Blackwood
Filmography of a director
loosely based upon the 1951 novel of the same name by British journalist Claud Cockburn writing under the pseudonym James Helvick. 1956 Moby Dick Yes Yes Uncredited
John_Huston_filmography
American investigative journalist and filmmaker
parents-in-law were Claud and Patricia Cockburn. Cockburn had two brothers-in-law, the late Alexander Cockburn and Patrick Cockburn, and the mystery writer
Leslie_Cockburn
English journalist (born 1961)
Claudia Cockburn, who was the daughter of the radical British journalist Claud Cockburn and American author Hope Hale Davis. Claud Cockburn's sons, Alexander
Laura_Flanders
1930s politically influential group of British people
was Astor's country residence. The "Cliveden Set" tag was coined by Claud Cockburn in his journalism for the communist newspaper The Week. His notion of
Cliveden_set
1908 novel by Henry De Vere Stacpoole
is to The Blue Lagoon as a bit of coloured glass to a great emerald. Claud Cockburn wrote in 1972 that the novel "almost perfectly exemplifies what readers
The_Blue_Lagoon_(novel)
Clive – Killed at Hill 481, in the Siege of Gandesa, 1 August 1938. Claud Cockburn – Daily Worker correspondent for the Spanish Civil War. Archie Cochrane
List of International Brigades personnel
List_of_International_Brigades_personnel
England, d/p) Alison Cockburn (1712–1794, Scotland, p/nf) Catharine Trotter Cockburn (1679–1749, England, f/d/nf) Claud Cockburn (1904–1981, China/Ireland
List_of_writers_by_name:_C
Month of 1938
having a letter "J" stamped on them. In the British periodical The Week, Claud Cockburn wrote that Charles Lindbergh had recently told a meeting of the Cliveden
October_1938
War memorial in Oxford, England
Milford, Communist organiser and filmmaker Carl Marzani, Communist leader Claud Cockburn, Marxist historian Tom Wintringham, and journalist Giles Romilly. The
Oxford Spanish Civil War memorial
Oxford_Spanish_Civil_War_memorial
American-born English politician
who became owner and editor of The Observer in 1948, never forgave Claud Cockburn and his newssheet The Week for attacks on the "Cliveden Set". The Astor
Waldorf Astor, 2nd Viscount Astor
Waldorf_Astor,_2nd_Viscount_Astor
British writer and playwright (1904–1991)
to school as a day student. School friends included the journalist Claud Cockburn and the historian Peter Quennell. Greene contributed several stories
Graham_Greene
British satirical and current affairs magazine
Others essential to the development of the magazine were Auberon Waugh, Claud Cockburn (who had run a pre-war scandal sheet, The Week), Barry Fantoni, Gerald
Private_Eye
mountaineer and author Rex Tremlett (1903–1986), author and prospector Claud Cockburn (1904–1981), writer and journalist Bill Fiske, Baron Fiske (1905–1975)
List of people from Berkhamsted
List_of_people_from_Berkhamsted
English scientist and MI5 intelligence officer
concealed relationships with a number of suspicious persons, including Claud Cockburn, a communist journalist who was at the time suspected of connections
Peter_Wright_(MI5_officer)
Britons to be arrested in Nazi Germany
writer, associated with prewar modernist and gay circles in Berlin Claud Cockburn, journalist Seymour Cocks, Labour politician Chapman Cohen, secularist
The_Black_Book_(list)
Town in Hertfordshire, England
was educated at Berkhamsted School, alongside literary contemporaries Claud Cockburn, Peter Quennell, Humphrey Trevelyan and Cecil Parrott. The Rex cinema
Berkhamsted
Gay man in Wales
visited him for the Christmas holidays. Graham wrote to his friend Claud Cockburn on a number of occasions during this time. In Greece, Graham lived with
Alastair_Hugh_Graham
Soviet journalist
line from his hotel to the Kremlin. The British communist journalist Claud Cockburn, who met Koltsov in Spain, described him as "a stocky little Jew with
Mikhail_Koltsov
Oxford student club
Loveday; Alastair Hugh Graham; E. E. Evans-Pritchard; Roger Hollis; Claud Cockburn; Anthony Bushell; Brian Howard; Tom Driberg; Christopher Hollis; H.
Hypocrites'_Club
American author
second husband, British journalist Claud Cockburn. They did not live together and divorced in 1934 when Cockburn purportedly abandoned Davis while she
Hope_Hale_Davis
Bone remained in Spain, working as a doctor and as a journalist with Claud Cockburn, a correspondent for the Daily Worker. She was involved with the establishment
Edith_Bone
August 2005, Section: House & Home, Pg. 004. Richard Ingrams: 'Cockburn, (Francis) Claud (1904–1981), rev. Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford
List of atheists (surnames C to D)
List_of_atheists_(surnames_C_to_D)
Britannica (11th & 12th edns) Alexander Cockburn (Keble) Andrew Cockburn (Worcester) Claud Cockburn Patrick Cockburn (Trinity) Peter Conradi (Brasenose) Robert
List of University of Oxford people
List_of_University_of_Oxford_people
1940s American monthly magazine
(1933–1941), a newsletter used by British journalist and Comintern agent Claud Cockburn to wage a disinformation campaign against Nancy Astor's notorious pro-Nazi
Free_World_(magazine)
Fictional character created by Christopher Isherwood
character's genesis. Ross claimed that her former partner, journalist Claud Cockburn, was the first person to reveal her identity to his gossiping friends
Sally_Bowles
BBC Television current affairs documentary programme
original on 20 May 2022. Retrieved 20 May 2022. "One Pair of Eyes: Claud Cockburn: One More River to Cross". BBC Programme Index. 13 April 1968. Archived
One_Pair_of_Eyes_(TV_series)
British soldier, banker and journalist
Byron, in 1933. They divorced in 1940, and she remarried to Francis Claud Cockburn of Brook Lodge in 1940. Arbuthnot died on 16 September 1950. Charles
John_Bernard_Arbuthnot
German author (1889–1979)
increasingly under threat. He was driven out of the city to Cuenca by Claud Cockburn, a British communist journalist, under orders from the government and
Ludwig_Renn
Scottish writer and translator (1889–1930)
Printing House Square, while also working as a journalist for The Times. Claud Cockburn, who worked in Printing House Square a few years later, wrote that the
C._K._Scott_Moncrieff
New York Times correspondents reporting from the Nationalist side. Claud Cockburn (under the pseudonym Frank Pitcairn) – Daily Worker and The Week Mathieu
List of foreign correspondents in the Spanish Civil War
List_of_foreign_correspondents_in_the_Spanish_Civil_War
December – Cyril Ayden Fisk, Methodist chaplain (born 1909) 15 December – Claud Cockburn, journalist (born 1904) 16 December Frank McLardy, Nazi collaborator
1981_in_the_United_Kingdom
English actor and writer (1922–1975)
December 1959, Flanders married Claudia Davis, daughter of the journalist Claud Cockburn and stepdaughter of Robert Gorham Davis, professor of English at Columbia
Michael_Flanders
1920s group of aristocratic socialites
Camille Clifford (1885–1971) Books: The Book of Beauty by Cecil Beaton Claud Cockburn (1904–1981) Books: Bright Young People: The Lost Generation of London's
Bright_young_things
British TV discussion programme (1964–1972)
/ Francis Fuchs Interview 4 August 1972 Cable Vision 9 August 1972 Claud Cockburn Interview 15 August 1972 Robert Maxwell Interview 22 August 1972 Bill
Late_Night_Line-Up
Irish art collector (1939–2018)
Irish and British writers, artists and poets, including Seán O'Casey, Claud Cockburn, Lord Dunsany and Robert Kee, with whom Oonagh had a relationship for
Garech_Browne
Irish essayist (1900–1991)
friends included the Mary Poppins creator Pamela Travers, the journalist Claud Cockburn, and the poet Padraic Colum. He believed strongly in the importance
Hubert_Butler
Seaside resort in County Waterford, Ireland
American tourists.[citation needed] Claud Cockburn, British journalist, moved to Ardmore in 1947. Olivia Wilde, Cockburn's granddaughter and actress, spent
Ardmore,_County_Waterford
Australian journalist (1939–2023)
denied,' a favourite expression of reporter Claud Cockburn, father of Independent journalist Patrick Cockburn. In 2008, in an interview with Ian Burrell
John_Pilger
British politician, diplomat and editor of various publications (1882–1940)
the 1920s until March 1939, a policy often now known as appeasement. Claud Cockburn, the communist journalist and Stalin propagandist, claimed Lothian was
Philip Kerr, 11th Marquess of Lothian
Philip_Kerr,_11th_Marquess_of_Lothian
Port and resort town in County Cork, Ireland
known today as "The College", close to St Mary's Collegiate Church. Claud Cockburn (1904–1981), journalist, and his wife Patricia, artist and traveller
Youghal
British politician
attention to Roberts, as reported in Guy Liddell's diaries (23 September). Claud Cockburn was using a small group of contacts to research stories for his scandal
Wilfrid_Roberts
Independent day school in England
endocrinologist and mountaineer Rex Tremlett (1903–1986) author and prospector Claud Cockburn (1904–1981), writer and journalist Graham Greene (1904–1991), author
Berkhamsted_School
(1981), Edward Levy The Beast Within (1982) Beat the Devil (1951), Claud Cockburn Beat the Devil (1953) Beau Brocade (1907), Baroness Emmuska Orczy Beau
List of fiction works made into feature films (0–9, A–C)
List_of_fiction_works_made_into_feature_films_(0–9,_A–C)
House in Youghal, Ireland
the 1900 Paris Exposition, which blew away in the 1930s. Claud Cockburn and Patricia Cockburn were regular visitors. The house later was a parochial house
Red_House_(Youghal)
British artist who died in police custody
journalism published by Private Eye and it came about almost by accident. Claud Cockburn, the left-wing journalist, was invited to guest edit one issue. Greta
Herman_Henry_Yeatman_Woolf
Topics referred to by the same term
(surname), a list of people Frank Pitcairn, penname of British journalist Claud Cockburn (1904–1981) HMS Pitcairn, a British frigate Pitcairn (schooner), a schooner
Pitcairn_(disambiguation)
Short Biographies
Smith Alec Wainman Anthony Carritt Carl Marzani Christopher Thornycroft Claud Cockburn Dorothy Collier Edward Henry Burke Cooper Gavin Henderson, 2nd Baron
No_Other_Way
organizations (especially the SA and SS) to the foreign press - especially to Claud Cockburn, editor of the London-based muckraking journal The Week - to alarm the
List_of_whistleblowers
British literary magazine
magazine), Heathcote Williams, Ruth Fainlight and Ted Hughes. Work by Claud Cockburn, Beryl Bainbridge, Harold Pinter, Sara Maitland, Bruce Chatwin, Peter
Bananas_(literary_magazine)
British editor, journalist and politician
British hospital ship SS Maine as he was being evacuated to Marseilles. Claud Cockburn claimed that Murray was actually bitten to death by his pet monkey as
Basil_Murray
Topics referred to by the same term
Devil may refer to: Beat the Devil (novel), a 1951 thriller written by Claud Cockburn Beat the Devil (film), a 1953 film directed by John Huston Beat the
Beat_the_Devil
British Actor
leader, he did really well on a really nasty bit of the front line". Claud Cockburn, in an article for the Daily Worker, described how Cooper was put in
Edward_Henry_Burke_Cooper
journalist Claud Cockburn occasionally contributed. Their version of The Week, named after the earlier The Week that had been edited by Cockburn, provided
The_Week_(1964)
journalist reports; and "The Week", a British newsletter edited by Claud Cockburn, a Communist journalist. This left an opening for the British to supply
Foreign policy of the Franklin D. Roosevelt administration
Foreign_policy_of_the_Franklin_D._Roosevelt_administration
Canadian documentary television series
Mavis Gallant "The Devil's Decade", concerning the 1930s, hosted by Claud Cockburn "Defending The Peaceable Isles", concerning self-government in Scotland
People_of_Our_Times
South African photographer
Madrid. Her images also included shots of Mikhail Koltsov of Pravda, Claud Cockburn of the Daily Worker and of the physician Norman Bethune. During World
Vera_Elkan
recipient of the 2003 Nobel Prize in Literature; now an Australian citizen. Claud Cockburn (1904–1981): Radical British writer and journalist, controversial for
List_of_atheist_authors
American investigative journalist and media critic
ab. ^ According to Minton the Party wanted an American version of Claud Cockburn's muckraking London political weekly, The Week. Lovegood, Norman D. "Speaking
George_Seldes
Lord Seton's retainers had escorted her to Hamilton. After she married Claud Hamilton in 1574 she was known as "Lady Paisley". Married women in early
Margaret_Seton
British writer and journalist (1903–1966)
Waugh and Catherine Charlotte Raban. Distinguished relatives included Lord Cockburn, a leading Scottish advocate and judge, William Morgan, a pioneer of actuarial
Evelyn_Waugh
1996 British television drama serial
Fellowes as Claud Seabrook Danny Webb as Detective Inspector Ron Conrad John Dair as Charlie Dawson Trevor Cooper as DCS Dennis Cockburn Geoffrey Hutchings
Our_Friends_in_the_North
Scottish judge, died 1595
August 1560 a charter of the ecclesiastical lands at Whittingehame from Claud Hamilton, then Dean of Dunbar. This grant included "8 husbandlands (208
William Douglas of Whittingehame
William_Douglas_of_Whittingehame
Set of disorders affecting development of nervous system
PMC 1224722. PMID 15615769. Sizemore N, Oliphant K, Zheng R, Martin CR, Claud EC, Chattopadhyay I (2024-04-12). "A digital twin of the infant microbiome
Neurodevelopmental_disorder
Lord Commissioner of the Treasury Tyrone 20 July 1866 Lord Claud Hamilton Conservative Lord Claud Hamilton Conservative Vice-Chamberlain of the Household
List of ministerial by-elections to the Parliament of the United Kingdom
List_of_ministerial_by-elections_to_the_Parliament_of_the_United_Kingdom
Alumni of the English school Charterhouse
archaeologist who studied Greek comedy Daniel Wray (1701–1783), English antiquary Claud William Wright (1917–2010), British civil servant, palaeontologist and archaeologist
List_of_Old_Carthusians
1567 wedding in Scotland
James Thin, 1987), pp. 40–41. Joseph Stevenson, History of Mary Stewart by Claud Nau, (Edinburgh, 1883), p. clxiii. Joseph Bain, Calendar State Papers Scotland
Wedding of Mary, Queen of Scots, and the Earl of Bothwell
Wedding_of_Mary,_Queen_of_Scots,_and_the_Earl_of_Bothwell
1901–1972 United States political party
Commentators Ameringer Al-Din Bruenig (Elizabeth) Bruenig (Matt) Christensen Cockburn Featherstone Ford (Glen) Harrington Hinkle Hitchens Kochinski Macdonald
Socialist_Party_of_America
convicted as a fugitive for taking part with Archibald, Earl of Argyll, Claud Hamilton, and others in the battle of Langside in support of Mary, Queen
Robert Lauder of the Bass (died 1576)
Robert_Lauder_of_the_Bass_(died_1576)
Lieutenant Geoffrey Goodman, DFC, (45491). Flight Lieutenant Edmund Victor Claud Grandhaie (63937), RAFVR. Flight Lieutenant William Henry Leslie Grant,
1946_New_Year_Honours_(MBE)
UK Royal Household ceremonial position
1776–1781: William Paul de Cerjat 1781–1786: Kenneth Howard 1786–1791: James Cockburn 1791–1794: Edward Draper 1794–1800: Charles Parker 1800–1804: William Wynyard
Page_of_Honour
Departments of the British royal family
Donovan, Esq. 1937–1938: Sir Henry Linnington Martyn 1938–1952: Edmund Claud Malden, Esq. 1937–1949: Sir Frederic Jeune Willans 1949–1952: James Lawrence
Household of George VI and Elizabeth
Household_of_George_VI_and_Elizabeth
Mackay 1756 1757 51 Andrew Ross 1757 1758 52 Samuel Ardley 1758 1759 53 Claud Russell 1759 1760 54 Francis Taylor 1760 1761 55 Peter Mariette 1761 1762
List_of_mayors_of_Chennai
Person responsible York Minster cathedral's running
Levett, the English explorer born at York. Gray, Donald. "Jasper, Ronald Claud Dudley (1917–1990)". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (online ed
Dean_of_York
Scottish earl and Irish viscount (died 1734)
1st wife, 2 daus. [daughters] He m. []married 2ndly Agnes, dau. of David Cockburn, M.D. of Ayr." Burke & Burke 1915, p. 55, left column, line 51: "Elizabeth
James Hamilton, 6th Earl of Abercorn
James_Hamilton,_6th_Earl_of_Abercorn
BroadwayWorld. Retrieved March 13, 2023. Major, Michael (March 6, 2023). "Bruce Cockburn to Release New Album O Sun O Moon in May". BroadwayWorld. Retrieved March
List_of_2023_albums
James Thomas Hall, Royal Army Chaplains' Department Temp Capt. Vincent Claud Hall, Royal Engineers Temp Maj. William Henry Hall Lt.-Col. Alexander George
1919_Birthday_Honours_(OBE)
General Sir James Edward Alexander (1803–1885) Major-General John Oswald Claud Alexander (1936— ), Commander, Communications, British Army of the Rhine
List of British generals and brigadiers
List_of_British_generals_and_brigadiers
Street in Edinburgh, Scotland
law lord 7 - James Muirhead, scholar and book collector and his father Claud Muirhead printer 7 - William Smith Greenfield, anatomist 8 - Rev Thomas
Heriot_Row
Edward Grey Ponsonby, GCVO, KCB 1 January 1926 Civil division General Sir Claud William Jacob, KCB, KCSI, KCMG 5 June 1926 Military division The Rt. Hon
List of knights and dames grand cross of the Order of the Bath
List_of_knights_and_dames_grand_cross_of_the_Order_of_the_Bath
DFM* Hamar, Jack Royston 6 DFC KIA 24 July 1940 Hamblin, B. W. 5 Hamilton, Claud Eric ("Hamish") 6 MiD KIA 14 May 1941 ( Malta) Hamlyn, Ronald Fairfax 11
List of World War II aces from the United Kingdom
List_of_World_War_II_aces_from_the_United_Kingdom
Australian rugby league football club, based in Glebe, NSW
Christie 1927 1927 11 1 - - 3 John Cleary 1910 1910 1 1 - - 3 William Cockburn 1923 1924 5 3 - - 9 Ed Colbrain 1927 1929 25 6 - - 18 Patrick Coll 1921
Glebe_Dirty_Reds
travel, tourism, insurance
CLAUD COCKBURN
CLAUD COCKBURN
CLAUD COCKBURN
CLAUD COCKBURN
CLAUD COCKBURN
CLAUD COCKBURN
CLAUD COCKBURN
CLAUD COCKBURN
CLAUD COCKBURN
travel, tourism, insurance