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Nico's relationship with Peter
Nico's relationship with Peter (Read More)
Jack's attitude towards Barrie
Jack's attitude towards Barrie (Read More)
Nico reminiscing about Barrie’s "manservant" Harry Brown, a guided tour through Adelphi Terrace, and an amusing story about Harry Brown and Maggie Barrie’s son, the chess champion Willie Winter. Not for the scatalogically faint-hearted...
Nico reminiscing about Barrie’s "manservant" Harry Brown, a guided tour through Adelphi Terrace, and (Read More)
Nico on Frank Thurston (Barrie's butler)
Nico on Frank Thurston (Barrie's butler) (Read More)
Sebastian Earl on Michael's lack of girl-friends at Oxford being "perfectly normal".
Sebastian Earl on Michael's lack of girl-friends at Oxford being "perfectly normal". (Read More)
Gerrie on Peter and Vera Willoughby - "she had a daughter who was older than Peter"
Gerrie on Peter and Vera Willoughby - "she had a daughter who was older than Peter" (Read More)
Nico talks about Mary Rose's island - "the closest thing to my heart." (The database includes a number of photos I took of the island in 1976 - on Loch Voshimid in the Outer Hebrides. Just search for "mary rose")
Nico talks about Mary Rose's island - "the closest thing to my heart." (The database includes a numb (Read More)
Barrie making a speech at Kirriemuir in June 1930, and recounting how as a child he had split the lip of his best friend, James Robb. "We were digging up a gooseberry bush in his mother’s garden, and I missed it, but I got him. We then bolted in opposite
Barrie making a speech at Kirriemuir in June 1930, and recounting how as a child he had split the li (Read More)
Barrie making a speech at the unveiling of Thomas Hardy's statue in Dorchester, 2 September 1931: "Well ladies and gentlemen, you mustn’t make any noise, or the weather will find out that something untoward has happened. When the child Hardy was born, the
Barrie making a speech at the unveiling of Thomas Hardy's statue in Dorchester, 2 September 1931: "W (Read More)
Peter Pan was revived annually from 1905 until World War 2, when the blitz was deemed too dangerous a risk for young audiences (most of whom had been evacuated). In order to fill the gap, Jean Forbes-Robertson consented to record her 1929 performance.
Peter Pan was revived annually from 1905 until World War 2, when the blitz was deemed too dangerous (Read More)