Norma Douglas-Henry was the sister of Josephine ('Dauphine') Mitchell-Innes, George's fiancee in 1914. I met her rather late in the day, while we were shooting "The Lost Boys", but managed to include her recollections of George in JMB&TLB. Here she
Norma Douglas-Henry was the sister of Josephine ('Dauphine') Mitchell-Innes, George's fiancee in 191 (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's relationship with Peter
Nico's relationship with Peter (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)
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)
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)
Nico on Frank Thurston (Barrie's butler)
Nico on Frank Thurston (Barrie's butler) (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)