Henry Williamson
107 words
In commemoration of the birthday of the great English novelist, ecologist, and racial nationalist Henry Williamson, I wish to draw your attention to some articles on this site:
Henry Williamson
108 words
In commemoration of the birthday of the great English novelist, ecologist, and racial nationalist Henry Williamson, I wish to draw your attention to some articles on this site:
45:12 / 6,632 words
Editor’s Note:
The following text is the transcript by V. S. of a conversation with Robert Stark first published at the Voice of Reason network on April 2, 2012 but no longer online there. To listen in a player, click here. To download the mp3, right-click here and choose “save target as.” To subscribe to our podcasts, click here. (more…)
Henry Williamson
2,114 words
December 1st is the 122nd birthday of Henry Williamson (Dec. 1, 1895–Aug. 13, 1977), English naturalist, novelist, and nationalist.
One of Williamson’s unique distinctions is to have been T. E. Lawrence’s literary friend and personal confidant during the last seven years of Lawrence’s life, 1928–1935. It is a matter of record that when Lawrence had his fatal motorcycle accident, he had just been to the post office to send a telegram to Williamson. (more…)
108 words
Henry Williamson
In commemoration of the birthday of the great English novelist, ecologist, and racial nationalist Henry Williamson, I wish to draw your attention to some articles on this site:
2,007 words
Henry Williamson
Today is the birthday of Henry Williamson (Dec. 1, 1895 – Aug. 13, 1977)—ruralist author, war historian, journalist, farmer, and visionary of British fascism.
Two rather incongruous points of Williamson’s life stand out. One is that he achieved fame with what is usually regarded as a children’s book, Tarka the Otter (originally published 1927, with a movie version in 1979).
The other is that he was a friend of Lawrence of Arabia; and that it was on his way back from posting a letter to Williamson that T. E. Lawrence was mysteriously killed in a motorcycle accident. (more…)
Henry Williamson
89 words
In commemoration of the birthday of the great English novelist, ecologist, and racial nationalist Henry Williamson, I wish to draw your attention to two articles on this site:
Williamson’s best known works are his nature novels for children of all ages, Tarka the Otter
4,879 words
English original here
Robert Stark: Vítejte! Dnes je mým hostem Greg Johnson a budeme spolu mluvit o myšlence tzv. ekofašismu. (more…)
45:12 / 7,059 words
English original here
Note du Rédacteur :
Le texte suivant est la transcription par V. S. d’une conversation avec Robert Stark publiée pour la première fois sur le réseau Voice of Reason le 2 avril 2012 mais qui n’est plus en ligne ici. Pour l’écouter sur un lecteur, cliquez ici. Pour télécharger le MP3, faites un clic-droit ici et choisissez « save target as ». Pour souscrire à nos podcasts, cliquez ici. (more…)
45:12 / 6,632 words
Editor’s Note:
The following text is the transcript by V. S. of a conversation with Robert Stark first published at the Voice of Reason network on April 2, 2012 but no longer online there. To listen in a player, click here. To download the mp3, right-click here and choose “save target as.” To subscribe to our podcasts, click here. (more…)
Henry Williamson
2,566 words
A talk by Adrian Davies to the Traditional Britain Group on October 18th, 2014
This morning I shall talk to you about differing perspectives upon the involvement of artists and writers in politics in France and England. Why France and England? Partly because it is necessary to keep this talk in some bounds, partly because I know a little more about the relationship between high culture and low politics in France than in Germany or Italy or Spain, and will stick to what I know, often a prudent course. (more…)
88 words
In commemoration of the birthday of the great English novelist, ecologist, and racial nationalist Henry Williamson, I wish to draw your attention to two articles on this site:
73 words
In commemoration of the birthday of English novelist Henry Williamson, I wish to draw your attention to two articles on this site:
Thomas Edward Lawrence, 1888–1935
1,654 words
French translation here
T. E. Lawrence was born in North Wales on 15 August 1888. He was the illegitimate son of Sir Thomas Chapman, an Anglo-Irish baronet. His mother was Scottish. He became a legend in his own time as Lawrence of Arabia — a brilliant active life which ended in a motorcycle “accident” when he was only 46. (more…)
Thomas Edward Lawrence, 1888–1935
2,432 words
English original here
T. E. Lawrence naquit dans le nord du Pays de Galles le 15 août 1888. Il était le fils illégitime de Sir Thomas Chapman, un baron anglo-irlandais. Sa mère était écossaise. Il devint une légende de son vivant sous le nom de Lawrence d’Arabie – une vie active et brillante qui prit fin dans un « accident » de moto alors qu’il n’avait que 46 ans. (more…)
47 words
Greg Johnson was interviewed on “eco-fascism” by Robert Stark on The Stark Truth. Topics include the definition of fascism, Savitri Devi, Martin Heidegger, Pentti Linkola, (more…)
73 words
In commemoration of the birthday of English novelist Henry Williamson, I wish to draw your attention to two articles on this site:
5,449 words
Henry Williamson's hut at Ox's Cross in Devon
Editor’s Note:
This much-expanded version of a previously-published essay on Henry Williamson is chapter 9 of Kerry Bolton’s Artists of the Right: Resisting Decadence, (more…)
75 words
In commemoration of the birthday of English novelist Henry Williamson, I wish to draw your attention to two articles on this site:
“Henry Williamson: Nature’s Visionary” by Mark Deavin
“Henry Williamson” by Kerry Bolton
Williamson’s best known works are his nature novels for children of all ages, Tarka the Otter
For more information on Williamson’s life and work, see the website of The Henry Williamson Society.
3,420 words
The fact that the name of Henry Williamson is today so little known across the White world is a sad reflection of the extent to which Western man has allowed himself to be deprived of his culture and identity over the last 50 years. Until the Second World War Williamson was generally regarded as one of the great English Nature writers, possessing a unique ability to capture the essential essence and meaning of the natural world in all its variety and forms.
3,233 words
Henry Williamson was of the First World War generation from whose experiences emerged a new but eternal world-view. Williamson, like Knut Hamsun in Norway, saw man’s place in Nature as the ultimate source of one’s being, an idealization of nature as a reaction against the machine and the bank. The hope was of a new Springtime for the West in Spenglerian terms, the rural against the urban, the rootedness of the soil and of working the land against the nebulous city masses. It was what Spengler had called the final battle of “Civilization-Blood Against Money.”
