Percival Brine and the Siege of Paris [1870]
Bookworm | 16.04.2002 15:27
A renewed appeal for information on the enigmatic Englishman who got caught up in the Siege of Paris
and whose rare book of 1871: "The Revolution and Siege of Paris... From the Diary of an Eyewitness" is perhaps his only lasting testament.[maybe less than 10 copies all told]
Even the records in Paris seem to have been lost, so if anyone knows anything about him, is a descendant of his, or has any works written by him, please let me know.
Even the records in Paris seem to have been lost, so if anyone knows anything about him, is a descendant of his, or has any works written by him, please let me know.
Bookworm
Comments
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Theres nothing in my books on Paris
16.04.2002 17:46
Zuer Kritik
Percival Brine heading back to paris ?
18.04.2002 17:47
Anyway, if no socialists out there can give me a home for this book, Im preparing to send it to a rather 'bourgeois' institution in France, where it will take a significant place in their archives.
Bookworm
A bone fide Brine
01.01.2004 23:24
Philippa
e-mail: rpmejb@pophamfamily.fsnet.co.uk
dear philippa
06.01.2004 18:49
yours etc
bookworm
Percival Brine
22.06.2004 13:27
A better possibility might be Rev Percival John Brine, born at Hill, Southampton on 23 October 1821, baptised at Millbrook and received into the church at Walmer on 17 June 1823. Fellow of King's Cambridge. BA 1845; MA 1848. Died on 7 May 1884, buried in Kensal Green Cemetery, London on 10 May 1884.
Thomas Thomson
thanks to all for your help
08.07.2004 13:10
bookworm
Book writen by Purcival Brine
23.06.2009 15:38
David Shaw
e-mail: dshaw@apmmfg.com