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Francis Yeats-Brown

フランシス・イェーツ・ブラウン

Furanshisu Yētsu Buraun

Aliases: Francis Charles Claydon Yeats-Brown

Profile

Gender
Male
Born
1886-08-15 (Genoa)
Died
1944-12-19 (Kensington, London) age 58
Nationality
United Kingdom
Languages
English
Residence History
Genoa → England → India

Career

Occupations
British Indian Army officer, Author, Editor, Military correspondent
Active Years
1906-1944
Affiliations
The Spectator, Everyman
Memberships
January Club, Right Club

Education

Harrow School
Country: United Kingdom
Royal Military College, Sandhurst
Military
Country: United Kingdom

Awards

Distinguished Flying Cross
1919
Organization: Royal Air Force
Result: 受賞
James Tait Black Memorial Prize
1930
Work: The Lives of a Bengal Lancer
Organization: University of Edinburgh
Result: 受賞

Awards & Nominations

Works

Major Works

The Lives of a Bengal Lancer

1930 Memoir

A memoir of his time in India from 1905 to 1914, focusing on cantonment life around Bareilly.

Colonial IndiaMilitary life
Adaptations
  • [Film] The Lives of a Bengal Lancer / Henry Hathaway (1935)

Bibliography

  • Caught by the Turks (1919)
  • The Lives of a Bengal Lancer (1930)
  • Golden Horn (1932)
  • Dogs of War (1934)
  • Lancer at Large (1936)
  • Yoga Explained (1937)
  • European Jungle (1939)
  • Indian Pageant (1942)
  • Martial India (1945)

Legacy

British army officer and author known for The Lives of a Bengal Lancer, which won a literary prize and was adapted into a film. Noted for his fascist sympathies.

In Popular Culture

  • His film was made compulsory viewing for SS members by Hitler.

Trivia

  • Known fascist sympathizer who met Hitler.