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this appears to be at odds with official records which show that she was born in
Hackney on 13 July 1876 and baptised at St John's Church, Hackney on 12 November 1876, with the parish register describing her parents as William and Harriet Gambrill ) and a household servant named Nelly Dowland. The nature and status of Dawson's relationship to Ethel Gambrill (1877-1964) is a matter of conjecture but she was living with him up until he died (in the 1939 Register they are shown as living in the same household at 62 Warrior Square, Hastings) and she was named as his sole beneficiary in his will. In turn, records relating to Ethel Gambrill's estate show that John Delacourt Dawson was granted probate on 30 July 1964. The probate register entries for both Alec and Ethel give 3 Maze Hill Mansions, St Leonards-on-Sea, Hastings as their place of residence at the time of their respective deaths. Ethel Gambrill appears to have been known to Joseph Conrad as he passed on his "kindest regards" to her in a letter addressed to Ernest Dawson.
518:. However, Dawson did not equate Gandhi's popularity with him being a great intellectual: "He quite certainly is not possessed of a first-rate brain. Derivative, imitative, impressionable, emotional and dominated by a theatrical kind of egoism which verges closely upon megalomania, Mr Gandhi may not untruly be described as an intellectually strong man ... Mr Gandhi is in no single sense of the word a great man. But he has a great following, in a country where the prestige of a name sways millions; and allowance being made for his tendency toward megalomania, he is quite well-meaning." In light of Dawson's views on the unity of the British Empire, the tone of the article suggests that Dawson was not impressed by Gandhi's emerging role as an agitator for India's independence.
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understanding of their relationship. The 1901 Census records Dawson as residing at "The Croft", Crondall, Hampshire and the other occupants of this household were
William Gambrill (servant aged 58) and Ethel Gambrill (servant aged 25). The 1901 Census shows his wife Elizabeth and their son John living with her parents in Yorkshire. In 1908, Elizabeth filed a petition for divorce.
344:(1908). This is probably Dawson's best-remembered and certainly his most frequently reprinted work: Finn, a champion Irish Wolfhound, is taken from England to Australia where he undergoes a series of adventures, being exhibited as a wild animal in a circus and escaping to live in the outback before eventually finding his old master and saving his life. Dawson also bred
102:) was an English author, traveller and novelist. During World War I he attained the rank of Major, and was awarded the MBE and Croix de Guerre in recognition of his work as a military propagandist. Dawson published over thirty books, the one best remembered today probably being the animal adventure story
294:
The 1911 Census records Dawson as residing at
Chequers, Little Bardfield, Braintree, Essex. The 1911 Census indicates that Dawson was married for about twelve years and that there was one child born. The only other occupants of Chequers was Ethel Gambrill (now described as his half-sister --- but
211:
His other brother Walter joined the India Civil
Service in November 1888 and in late 1902 was appointed as Deputy Commissioner, Burma. His younger sister, Sylvia Mary Dawson (1887-1934), became known as an actress in the English theatre prior to the First World War performing roles in plays by
290:
manufacturer John
Drummond and his wife Mary. Dawson and his wife were living in Yorkshire in 1900, and their sole child John Delacourt Dawson was born on 3 May 1900. Dawson appears to have separated from his wife very early in their marriage and the 1901 census records lend support to this
122:, but jumped ship in Australia after a couple of voyages. For the next few years he was something of a drifter, working for a spell as a farmer and then joining the staff of a Melbourne newspaper. Some five years later he decided to become an author, travelling for several years around
185:(then part of India). In his youth Ernest had sailed to Australia before he secured a position in the Civil Service as a district judge presiding in Burma. He then served in the army first in Burma and then in a cavalry unit in South Africa in 1900 and became friends with
540:. It was during the 1920s and 1930s that his interest in dog-breeding, as well as his participation as both a judge and competitive entrant in dog-shows, is very apparent. He may be glimpsed on film in 1933 in two surviving items from his series 'Our Dogs' in the
1233:
Source
Citation - London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; Reference Number: p79/jn1/039; Source Information - Ancestry.com. London, England, Church of England Births and Baptisms, 1813-1917 . Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2010.
339:
breed and served as
Honorary Secretary of the Irish Wolfhound Club. His own dog Tynagh and her son Gareth, who was described as the largest and finest specimen of his breed to date, served as the models for Tara and Finn in
306:
to Ethel
Gambrill. In 1904, Dawson had a house in Sussex and described himself as a novelist and traveller, dividing his time between Sussex and Morocco. Morocco was the setting for several of his novels
505:
in which he presented a less than flattering profile. Dawson acknowledged that Gandhi was a popular figure whose influence on the Indian population might be compared to the popular
Christian evangelists
118:, England, the third son of Edward (1839-1906)and Sarah Ann Dawson née Hill (1843-1911). His father worked as a collector for the local gas company. He left school early to become an apprentice in the
1235:
433:
With the outbreak of World War I Dawson turned his energy into the recruitment of volunteers for the front, launching the standard scheme for the London area and publishing a written guide (
402:
set up to encourage emigration to, and investment in, the
Dominions. Dawson's desire for closer links within the Empire, and his belief in the potentially reinvigorating influence of the
437:, 1914) as well as serving as first organising secretary of the Central Committee for National Patriotic Organisations. He then enlisted as a Temporary Lieutenant in the 11th Battalion
1265:
1189:"Court for Divorce and Matrimonial Causes, Reference:J 77/955/9002, Divorce Court File: 9002. Appellant: Elizabeth Dawson. Respondent: Alexander John Dawson. Type: Wife's petition"
302:(1908) was dedicated, may refer to Ethel Gambrill rather than to his ex-wife Elizabeth, the latter who died in Yorkshire aged 58 on 7 September 1932. Dawson dedicated
181:
Dawson had two older brothers Ernest Nathaniel Dawson (1864-1949) and Walter Hill Dawson (1869-1954) both of whom joined the civil service and held posts in
352:(1915), features Finn's son by the Bloodhound bitch Desdemona. Jan is taken to Canada where he survives similarly arduous adventures, serving with the
501:), but he was forced to retire in 1921 due to ill health and return to England, settling in Sussex. In mid-1921, Dawson wrote a short article about
1266:
https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBOR%2FGOVPROBATE%2F1964%2FG003225-GAMBLE-1964-2&parentid=GBOR%2FGOVPROBATE%2FC%2F1964-1964%2F00085155
441:. He was promoted to Captain in 1915 and commanded his company until invalided out of the trenches in France. By 1916 he was back in service as a
29:
422:(1914) reverts to Dawson's early experiences in Australia and as a struggling journalist, but is unexpectedly bitter in tone and harsh in its
1728:
497:
In 1919 Dawson, who continued to use his title of Major, was appointed Director of Information to the Government of Bombay (the former
286:
By 1898 he was back in England, marrying in that year Elizabeth Drummond. Elizabeth (1874-1932) was the daughter of the Bradford
1718:
390:. He was amongst those concerned about Great Britain's unpreparedness for a potential war with Germany, from 1905 assisting the
981:
394:
with its attempts to introduce universal military service. Following a trip across Canada in 1907-8 he also became editor of
1067:
1020:
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922:
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He lived at 3 Maze Hill Mansions for many years and shared that residence with Ethel Gambrill. Dawson served with the Sussex
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796:
534:
852:
819:
Who Was Who, 1951-1960: A Companion to Who's Who Containing the Biographies of Those who Died During the Decade 1951-60
485:
and F. Britten Austin. In 1918 he was promoted to Major, and transferred to set up a propaganda department for the new
273:
426:. It attracted considerable contemporary speculation as to its authorship, and comparisons to the work of the late
255:
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465:(1917) use his experiences in the trenches and as a military propagandist. According to an article published in
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240:
910:
877:
353:
814:
370:
1216:"England and Wales Census 1911, Little Bardfield, Dunmow, Essex, RG14PN10457 RG78PN556 RD202 SD2 ED7 SN19"
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with Military Intelligence, being appointed in June of that year to start up a new subsection within
906:
368:
To make ends meet Dawson also continued to work as a journalist and reviewer, most notably for the
150:
1277:
Karl, Frederick R.; Davies, Laurence, eds. (1990). "Letter to Ernest Dawson, dated 25 June 1908".
149:) in 1897 alone. Dawson's early fiction draws on his own upbringing and travels, literary critic
391:
251:
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133:(1896). Further publications as A.J. Dawson soon followed: two collections of short stories (
442:
1713:
1708:
449:. MI7 (b) 1 was responsible for the supply of military propaganda to the press. His books
1561:
Dawson, A. J. (1 October 1927). "Our Four Footed Relatives. Care of Animals in Hastings".
247:
8:
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469:(Brisbane, Queensland) in 1927, Dawson's propaganda unit included the following authors:
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63:
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489:. Dawson received an MBE and a Croix de Guerre in recognition of his war service.
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418:(1910) with its Canadian millionaire hero. By contrast the anonymously published
356:(Mounties) and as a sled dog. After the First World War, Dawson would also write
723:
For France: ‘C’est pour la France’, some English Impressions of the French front
515:
486:
482:
438:
336:
190:
186:
166:
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711:
A ‘Temporary Gentleman’ in France: home letters from an officer in the New Army
873:
502:
427:
423:
298:
Dawson's seemingly cryptic reference to the ‘Mistress of the Kennels’ to whom
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959:. Vol. 3. Basingstoke, Hampshire: Palgrave MacMillan. pp. 142–143.
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737:(1923), commemorating the RNLI centenary, with a foreword by Dawson's friend
386:
197:
119:
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1600:
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335:
Dawson was also a dog-lover who had become interested in the revival of the
126:, India, Ceylon, Mauritius, South America, West Africa, Morocco and Europe.
1015:(2nd ed.). Basingstoke and New York: Palgrave Macmillan. p. 191.
478:
470:
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507:
474:
345:
201:
123:
713:(1917), ‘edited’ ( or rather, from internal evidence, written) by Dawson
196:
Dawson, as well as his brother Ernest, became friends with the novelist
511:
115:
51:
1510:
Dawson, A. J. (9 July 1921). "The Saint in Politics: Mahatma Gandhi".
857:
The Bibliophile Dictionary: A Biographical Record of the Great Authors
327:(1904) combines short stories, travel writing and political analysis.
1365:
1170:"England and Wales Census 1901, citing Odiham subdistrict, PRO RG 13"
1121:
821:. Vol. 5. London: Adam and Charles Black. 1964. pp. 287–88.
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360:(1924), the story of a Bloodhound, and several dog reference books.
258:. Statements consisting only of original research should be removed.
1687:
287:
1135:
Bradford birth and marriage registers, 1881 and 1891 UK censuses
165:(1900), another collection of short stories, suggests a debt to
129:
He used the pen-name Howard Kerr for his first published novel,
1041:
Britain's Life-Boats: The Story of a Century of Heroic Service
1456:"History of MI7 (b) (March, 1916 - December, 1918. INF 4 1/B"
1427:"Captain Alec John DAWSON. The Border Regiment. WO 339/15228"
182:
884:. By Dawson, Alec J. Harcourt, Brace and World. p. v-vi
521:
During the 1920s Dawson continued to write novels including
204:
around 1902. Conrad later on wrote the foreword to Dawson's
1215:
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446:
157:(1899), about his younger adventures in Australasia, and
330:
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during World War II and eventually died at his home in
544:
archive, where he is described as Kennel Expert to the
794:"Obituary: Author and Traveller: Major A. J. Dawson".
533:, as well as the centenary celebration book about the
1281:. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. p. 88.
1304:
England and Wales Death Registration Index 1837-2007
1244:
1242:
938:
Dawson, Major Ernest (6 November 1926). "Overseas".
639:(1904), travel, political analysis and short stories
1578:Dawson, A. J. (1 July 1939). "Take A Dog Holiday".
161:(1900), dealing with his later career as a writer.
1214:
1168:
1148:
208:. Both Ernest and Alec attended Conrad's funeral.
1384:. Oxford Historical Monographs. pp. 125–131.
1279:The Letters of Joseph Conrad, Volume 4, 1908-1911
1239:
363:
1700:
1495:"Lure of Literature: Whitehall to Grub Street".
1043:. By A. J. Dawson. London: Hodder and Stoughton.
679:The Record of Nicholas Freydon: an autobiography
216:, as well as in various provincial productions.
917:. Stanford University Press. pp. 175–176.
1143:
1141:
731:(1922, and later editions), advice and stories
1479:
809:
807:
82:(1872 - 3 February 1951), generally known as
34:A. J. Dawson in Moorish dress, from his book
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1356:
1354:
1352:
1350:
1348:
1346:
901:
899:
420:Record of Nicholas Freydon: an Autobiography
410:(1907), one of many examples of anti-German
1138:
915:The Stanford Companion to Victorian Fiction
1276:
905:
804:
414:published in the run-up to 1914, and also
189:. Ernest later delivered a lecture to the
28:
1480:Sanders, Michael; Taylor, Philip (1982).
1343:
1315:
1313:
1058:. New York: Cooper Square Press. p.
957:The Letters of Rudyard Kipling, 1900-1910
896:
492:
274:Learn how and when to remove this message
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1331:. Toronto: William Briggs. p. 307
1329:The Canadian Men and Women of the Time
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1369:. London. 7 February 1951. p. 8.
1302:"1932 District Bradford, Yorkshire".
863:
607:Daniel Whyte, An Unfinished Biography
406:on the Old Country, inform his novel
331:Dog breeder and novels featuring dogs
1564:Hastings & St. Leonards Observer
1396:"Who Wrote Freydon't Autobiography?"
1252:Hastings & St. Leonards Observer
1089:The India List and India Office List
941:Hastings & St. Leonards Observer
847:
797:Hastings & St. Leonards Observer
687:(1914), volunteer recruitment advice
223:
1445:
1083:Great Britain India Office (1896).
980:Dawson, Major Ernest (April 1939).
834:
535:Royal National Lifeboat Institution
13:
1675:Works by or about Nicholas Freydon
1666:Works by or about Alec John Dawson
1547:Things Every Dog-Owner Should Know
1306:. Vol. 9B. 2008. p. 207.
774:Things Every Dog Owner Should Know
564:
14:
1745:
1729:20th-century English male writers
1650:
746:(1924), the story of a Bloodhound
693:(1915, USA), novel. A sequel to
451:A ‘Temporary Gentleman' in France
200:after being introduced to him by
1691:
1091:. London: Harrison. p. 478.
717:Back to Blighty: Battle Stories
228:
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1719:20th-century English novelists
1624:Dawson, A. J. (8 March 1933).
1595:Dawson, A. J. (5 April 1933).
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825:
800:. 10 February 1951. p. 2.
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364:Dawson and the First World War
1:
1482:British Propaganda during WW1
1125:. 7 October 1912. p. 25.
619:African Nights Entertainments
354:Royal Canadian Mounted Police
163:African Nights Entertainments
1499:. 6 January 1927. p. 6.
1461:. Public Record Office. 1920
982:"Kipling and the Humanities"
955:Pinney, Thomas, ed. (2004).
762:Letters to Young Dog Owners
7:
1690:(public domain audiobooks)
613:The Story of Ronald Kestrel
398:, a weekly offshoot of the
254:the claims made and adding
176:
159:The Story of Ronald Kestrel
10:
1750:
1382:News and the British World
1108:. 4 March 1913. p. 7.
1056:Joseph Conrad: A Biography
831:1871, 1881, 1891 UK census
685:How to Help Lord Kitchener
625:Joseph Khassan, Half-Caste
435:How to Help Lord Kitchener
171:Plain Tales from the Hills
1684:Works by Alec John Dawson
1657:Works by Alec John Dawson
1380:Potter, Simon J. (2003).
1255:. 9 June 1951. p. 5.
911:"Dawson, Major Alec John"
643:The Fortunes of Farthings
321:The Fortunes of Farthings
69:
57:
43:
27:
20:
1484:. Macmillan. p. 52.
1054:Meyers, Jeffrey (2001).
859:. Gale Research Company.
780:
691:Jan, A Dog and a Romance
645:(1905), historical novel
1550:. London: Philip Allan.
673:The Land of His Fathers
416:The Land of His Fathers
392:National Service League
153:singles out for praise
1734:People from Wandsworth
1724:English male novelists
1544:Dawson, A. J. (1927).
1527:Dawson, A. J. (1922).
1102:"The Fulham Theatre".
1011:Knowles, Owen (2014).
768:The Case Books of X 37
756:The Emergence of Marie
637:Things seen in Morocco
531:The Emergence of Marie
493:Later career and death
396:The Standard of Empire
325:Things seen in Morocco
36:Things Seen in Morocco
1597:"Our Dogs No. 1 1933"
1431:The National Archives
1363:"Dawson's Obituary".
1193:The National Archives
1085:"Dawson, Walter Hill"
770:(1930), short stories
729:Everybody’s Dog Book
621:(1900), short stories
597:(1897), short stories
595:In the Bight of Benin
585:(1897), short stories
514:or even to the actor
443:General Staff Officer
139:In the Bight of Benin
110:Early life and career
1530:Everybody's Dog Book
1119:"The Emancipation".
988:(49). Archived from
849:Dole, Nathan Haskell
735:Britain’s Life-Boats
705:Somme Battle Stories
561:on 3 February 1951.
538:Britain's Life-Boats
455:Somme Battle Stories
304:Everybody's Dog Book
220:Marriage and Divorce
206:Britain's Life-Boats
1325:"Dawson, Alec John"
1321:Morgan, Henry James
1039:(1923). "Forward".
1013:A Conrad Chronology
986:The Kipling Journal
750:His Mortal Tenement
744:Peter of Monkslease
527:His Mortal Tenement
523:Peter of Monkslease
412:invasion literature
378:(forerunner of the
358:Peter of Monkslease
214:George Bernard Shaw
114:Dawson was born in
1533:. London: Collins.
1404:The New York Times
882:Finn the Wolfhound
695:Finn the Wolfhound
661:Finn the Wolfhound
559:St Leonards-on-Sea
342:Finn the Wolfhound
300:Finn the Wolfhound
239:possibly contains
141:) and two novels (
104:Finn the Wolfhound
73:Elizabeth Drummond
64:St Leonards-on-Sea
1661:Project Gutenberg
1105:Pall Mall Gazette
1069:978-0-8154-1112-3
1022:978-1-349-10029-3
966:978-1-349-13741-1
924:978-0-8047-1842-4
701:in the UK in 1917
499:Bombay Presidency
284:
283:
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241:original research
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1679:Internet Archive
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649:The Genteel A.B.
381:Evening Standard
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100:Nicholas Freydon
80:Alec John Dawson
47:Alec John Dawson
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853:"Dawson, A. J."
851:, ed. (1966) .
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815:"Dawson, A. J."
813:
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697:, published as
651:, (1907), novel
609:, (1899), novel
589:Middle Greyness
577:God’s Foundling
567:
565:Published works
516:Charlie Chaplin
495:
487:Royal Air Force
483:Patrick MacGill
459:Back to Blighty
439:Border Regiment
366:
337:Irish Wolfhound
333:
323:, 1905) while
280:
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233:
229:
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191:Kipling Society
187:Rudyard Kipling
179:
167:Rudyard Kipling
151:John Sutherland
147:Middle Greyness
143:God's Foundling
112:
62:
61:3 February 1951
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1651:External links
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1407:. 27 June 1915
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1037:Conrad, Joseph
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669:(1908), travel
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583:Mere Sentiment
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503:Mahatma Gandhi
494:
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428:George Gissing
365:
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348:and a sequel,
332:
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313:Joseph Khassan
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135:Mere Sentiment
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88:Captain Dawson
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1516:. p. 43.
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739:Joseph Conrad
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1633:. Retrieved
1619:
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1604:. Retrieved
1590:
1584:. p. 6.
1581:Daily Herald
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1463:. Retrieved
1435:. Retrieved
1430:
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1409:. Retrieved
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1333:. Retrieved
1328:
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1288:0-521-323886
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994:. Retrieved
990:the original
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631:Hidden Manna
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591:(1897) novel
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573:(1896) novel
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471:Lord Dunsany
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92:Major Dawson
91:
87:
86:(pseudonyms
84:A. J. Dawson
83:
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35:
22:A. J. Dawson
15:
1714:1951 deaths
1709:1872 births
1635:25 November
1606:25 November
1513:The Graphic
1465:25 November
1437:25 November
1411:25 November
1335:25 November
1199:25 November
996:25 November
888:25 November
655:The Message
508:D. L. Moody
475:A. A. Milne
461:(1917) and
408:The Message
346:Bloodhounds
202:H. G. Wells
124:Australasia
96:Howard Kerr
1703:Categories
1630:Pathé News
1601:Pathé News
555:Home Guard
542:Pathé News
512:Ira Sankey
463:For France
384:) and the
248:improve it
116:Wandsworth
52:Wandsworth
1366:The Times
1122:The Stage
878:"Forward"
601:Bismillah
404:Dominions
371:Athenaeum
319:, 1902;
315:, 1901;
311:, 1898;
309:Bismillah
252:verifying
193:in 1939.
1688:LibriVox
909:(1989).
876:(1962).
457:(1916),
453:(1916),
400:Standard
376:Standard
177:Siblings
106:(1908).
1677:at the
1668:at the
424:realism
288:worsted
246:Please
1433:. 1919
1285:
1195:. 1908
1066:
1019:
963:
921:
776:(1932)
764:(1927)
725:(1917)
719:(1917)
707:(1916)
571:Leeway
374:, the
131:Leeway
70:Spouse
38:, 1904
1459:(PDF)
1399:(PDF)
781:Notes
183:Burma
1637:2018
1608:2018
1467:2018
1439:2018
1413:2018
1337:2018
1283:ISBN
1201:2018
1064:ISBN
1017:ISBN
998:2018
961:ISBN
919:ISBN
890:2018
529:and
510:and
145:and
137:and
58:Died
49:1872
44:Born
1686:at
1659:at
1060:357
447:MI7
350:Jan
250:by
169:'s
1705::
1639:.
1628:.
1610:.
1599:.
1447:^
1429:.
1401:.
1345:^
1327:.
1312:^
1241:^
1219:.
1191:.
1173:.
1153:.
1140:^
1087:.
1062:.
984:.
913:.
898:^
880:.
865:^
855:.
836:^
817:.
806:^
550:.
525:,
481:,
477:,
473:,
430:.
173:.
98:,
94:,
90:,
1469:.
1441:.
1415:.
1339:.
1291:.
1223:.
1203:.
1177:.
1157:.
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1000:.
969:.
927:.
892:.
307:(
277:)
271:(
266:)
262:(
244:.
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
