Risultati di ricerca
Military Cross. Croix de Guerre. Mentioned in Despatches (3) George Patrick John Rushworth Jellicoe, 2nd Earl Jellicoe, Baron Jellicoe of Southampton [1] (4 April 1918 – 22 February 2007) was a British politician, diplomat and businessman. [2] Lord Jellicoe was the only son but sixth and youngest child of John Jellicoe, 1st Earl ...
Abstract. George Jellicoe had at least five (and very nearly six) different careers, all of them successful. Two of them were brought to an end as the result of separate imbroglios involving women, the contemporary reactions to which now seem antique—particularly the first, involving as it did Foreign Office disapproval of the break–up of ...
- William Waldegrave
- 2008
3 mar 2007 · A brave man, a born hero and a true friend of Greece, George Patrick John Rushworth Jellicoe, 2nd Earl of Jellicoe, British politician and statesman, diplomatist and businessman, died at his home in England on February 22. He was the only son but sixth and youngest child of First World War naval commander Admiral of the Fleet Sir ...
John Rushworth Jellicoe, 1st Earl Jellicoe (1859–1935). George Patrick John Rushworth Jellicoe, 2nd Earl Jellicoe (1918–2007). Patrick John Bernard Jellicoe, 3rd Earl Jellicoe (b. 1950). Present peer. Patrick John Bernard Jellicoe, 3rd Earl Jellicoe (born 29 April 1950), is the son of the 2nd Earl and his wife Patricia Christine ...
18 mag 2024 · Had it not been for Lorna Almonds Windmill’s excellent biography, George Jellicoe – one of Britain’s most remarkable surviving heroes of the Second World War – might well have remained forgotten. He now shines brightly from her pages.
Publication. A British Achilles: The Story of George, 2nd Earl Jellicoe KBE DSO MC FRS. 22 February 2006. Invariably, a reviewer approaches a biography of a living subject who also happens to be a friend with a deal of trepidation.
George Jellicoe, 2nd Earl Jellicoe. Following the war he was for a time the director of operations for the United Nations Refugee Agency. In 1947 he joined the Foreign Office, visiting Moscow and later working in the embassy in Washington. He eventually found himself in charge of the Foreign Office Soviet Desk in London.
