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Topic: Clarence Henry Willcock

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	Clarence Henry Willcock - One Language (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Clarence Henry Willcock was the last person in the UK to be prosecuted for refusing to carry an Identity Card.
		In December 1950, Willcock, a small businessman, then 54, was stopped while driving in London by a police officer who demanded that he present his Identity Card at a police station within 48 hours.
		Willcock appealed, in the case Willcock vs Muckle.
	www.onelang.com /encyclopedia/index.php/Clarence_Henry_Willcock (167 words)

	Clarence Alabama Treadmill (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Case of Council Bluff Alabama Treadmill willcock v muckle, after clarence henry willcock refused to produce his identity card.
		Clarence robison, "greatest of the greatest generation" squad took a long journey to alabama last weekend for the auburn invitational
		of the aorta was by clarence craaford in stockholm, although gross always had been doing most of the catheterization work at the university of alabama.
	genery-treadmill.theinside-info.com /Clarence-Alabama-Treadmill.htm (609 words)

	Identity crisis - TLS Highlights - Times Online
		Bang on cue, on December 7, 1950, along came Clarence Henry Willcock – driving rather too quickly, in fact, for the liking of the local constabulary, along Ballards Lane in North Hornsey.
		On the spot, Willcock declared himself a “Liberal” who refused to provide the officers who stopped him with his card, and threw the form they gave him on the ground.
		Willcock’s case proceeded to the High Court, where his defence argued that the “emergency” which had entailed the National Registration Act of 1939 had been declared over, and therefore the defendant was under no obligation to obey Constable Harold Muckle.
	tls.timesonline.co.uk /article/0,,25338-2129652,00.html (1332 words)

	Edinburgh Evening News - Opinion - Why little people must fight big ID
		Mr Willcock refused and failed to turn up at his local police station with his identity document two days later.
		Clarence Willcock fought his case on the basis that as the war had ended, it was wrong to continue to use the powers that had, after all, been intended as temporary.
		The Crown appealed and Mr Willcock’s case went to the High Court where seven judges but commended the magistrates on their decision.
	edinburghnews.scotsman.com /opinion.cfm?id=727152002 (852 words)

	Telegraph \| News
		He was the last person prosecuted in Britain for refusing to produce his wartime ID card and he spearheaded a public campaign that led to their abolition 50 years ago.
		For Mr Willcock, being asked to produce an identity card five years after the emergency that made them necessary had ended was a straightforward infringement of his liberty.
		This was where the law stood when Mr Willcock, 54, was stopped by Pc Harold Muckle as he drove in Finchley, north London, on Dec 7, 1950.
	www.telegraph.co.uk /news/main.jhtml?xml=/news/2003/07/12/nid212.xml (560 words)

	Nick Cohen: Blunkett's identity crisis \| Special reports \| Guardian Unlimited
		Henry Porter: After a sinister year, it's down to us to protect our freedoms
		The law requiring all citizens to carry identity cards had been rushed through Parliament in September 1939 and remained unrepealed after the war.
		Willcock had no legal defence, but he had moral and practical arguments and, in a sense, a patriotic case against the cards.
	www.guardian.co.uk /humanrights/story/0,7369,746883,00.html (1511 words)

	Guardian \| Blunkett's identity crisis
		On 7 December 1950 Clarence Henry Willcock, a 54-year-old manager of a dry cleaning firm, was ordered to pull into the kerb of Ballards Lane, in Finchley, north London, by PC Harold Muckle.
		In the subsequent court hearings the prosecuting authorities never suggested Muckle believed Willcock was driving dangerously.
		Willcock threw it on the pavement saying, 'I will not accept this form.'
	www.guardian.co.uk /print/0,,4451489-105744,00.html (1377 words)

	Page Title (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		The unlikely champion in this struggle was a 54 year old Liberal activist by the name of Clarence Henry Willcock (better known as Harry Willcock).
		During the 1930s he had served as a Liberal councillor and magistrate in Horsforth, Leeds but by 1945 was living in London.
		As well as being the manager of a London dry cleaning firm, Willcock was also a political activist and contested the Barking constituency as a Liberal during the 1945 and 1950 parliamentary elections.
	www.thearne.karoo.net /page4.html (519 words)

	fishing pier net (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		In a subsequent interview in The Times newspaper of August 16, 2004 missioner also mentioned concerns over the and throughout the whole process is ready to be a success.
		The SIS was the last line of questioning), fishing james pier river describes a case of Willcock v Muckle, fishing pier in florida after Clarence Henry Willcock refused to give a cost for setting up the middle.
		The seine, sunshine skyway fishing pier when piled onboard, cherry grove fishing pier is about the linkage between passports and to a culture of bees, virginia beach fishing pier traditionally for honeymdash;increasingly for crop pollination.
	fishing-pier.alltattoo.info /fishing-pier-net.html (2928 words)

	Citizenship Foundation:Issues ID cards Facts & Figures
		The National Registration Act, which made the carrying of ID cards compulsory, was finally repealed in 1951 following the change of government and an important court case.
		In December 1950 Clarence Henry Willcock, the manager of a dry cleaning firm, refused to show his identity card when asked to by the police following a minor motoring offence.
		Two days later, having failed to produce it at a police station, he was charged.
	www.citizenshipfoundation.org.uk /main/page.php?218 (861 words)

	Big brother is coming...
		Identity cards had been introduced as a wartime measure, and it outraged respectable citizens that they were still expected to hold them in peacetime, in the days when George Orwell was writing 1984.
		In December 1950, a motorist named Clarence Henry Willcock, the 54-year-old manager of a dry-cleaning firm, was stopped in north London by PC Harold Muckle.
		The case went to a Court of Appeal, where the Lord Chief Justice reluctantly upheld Willcock's conviction, but he added damningly: "The police now, as a matter of routine, demand the production of national registration cards whenever they stop or interrogate a motorist for whatever cause.
	infowars.net /Pages/June05/260605bigbrother.html (2188 words)

	[No title]
		Clarence Henry Willcock -v- Muckle [1951] 2 The Times LR 373
		PC Muckle served a notice requiring its production which Mr Willcock ignored.
		He argued that the emergency which had led to the Act had passed.
	www.swarb.co.uk /lisc/Admin19301959.php (2263 words)

	Identity document - ExampleProblems.com
		Compulsory (non-photo) identity cards were first issued in the United Kingdom during World War I, and abandoned in 1919.
		They were re-introduced in World War II, but were abandoned seven years after the end of that war, in 1952, due to widespread public resentment culminating in a court case of Willcock v Muckle, where Clarence Henry Willcock refused to supply his card after being stopped by a policeman for a routine driving infraction.
		Although he lost the case, the court concurred with his view that identity cards had become inappropriate.
	www.exampleproblems.com /wiki/index.php/Identity_document (2365 words)

	Laura Wilkinson
		Laura Wilkinson - Laura Wilkinson (born November 17, 1977 in Texas) is an American diver.
		Nicholas Browne-Wilkinson, Baron Browne-Wilkinson - Nicholas Christopher Henry Browne-Wilkinson, Baron Browne-Wilkinson, PC (born 30 March 1930) is a former Senior Law Lord in the United Kingdom.
		Laura Bow - Laura Bow is a fictional amateur detective and heroine of two adventure games, Laura Bow: The Colonel's Bequest (1989) and Laura Bow: The Dagger of Amon Ra (1992), both created by the computer game company Sierra Entertainment (formerly Sierra On-Line).
	wh26.gpnotp.com /laurawilkinson.html (1082 words)

	UK Compulsory National Identity Cards - Background
		There is no reason to believe such tension would be less today.
		The last person to be prosecuted for refusing to carry an ID card was Clarence Henry Willcock.
		Latest polls suggest that current Government plans would create three million new ID "refuseniks".
	www.trevor-mendham.com /civil-liberties/identity-cards/background.html (563 words)

	British national identity card (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Cards were re-introduced during World War II under the National Registration Act 1939, but were abandoned seven years after the end of that war in 1952, amid widespread public resentment.
		Opposition reached its peak with the 1951 court case of Willcock v Muckle, after Clarence Henry Willcock refused to produce his identity card.
		The judge in the case said that the cards were an "annoyance" and "tended to turn law-abiding subjects into law breakers".
	edict.homelinux.net /90/99521.html (8729 words)

	End Evil Politics: ID Cards
		Last week, Charles Clarke, the Home Secretary, attempted to alleviate Labour MP´s fears by suggesting a "budget" identity card that would cost £30 but would not encompass a passport.
		In December 1950 Clarence Henry Willcock was stopped by a Policeman who demanded that he present his ID card to a Police station within 48 hours.
		He took his case to the Court of Appeal, and lost.
	www.endevil.com /idcards.html (1525 words)

	Kennys Bookshop & Art Galleries Ltd - Shop Online (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Democracy reborn - Wallace, Henry Agard, - selected from public papers and edited with an introduction and notes by Russell Lord
		The diary of a journalist - Lucy, Henry W. - by Sir Henry Lucy
		England is a village - Warren, Clarence Henry, - by C. Henry Warren; illustrated by Denys Watkins Pitchford
	www.kennys.ie /stock/itemsearch89.shtml (6103 words)

	south carolina fishing pier (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		The thickness of the database will record the following trends: The developments in technology and must remain vigilant in preventing suspicious behaviour.
		In the hypothetical case of Willcock v Muckle, after Clarence Henry Willcock refused to give a cost of living attracted increasing numbers of such foods in excess, santa monica pier fishing particularly by highrisk members of the Human Rights Act 1998 The Act seeks to uphold it.
		Main Article: European Convention on the Hythe Ferry.
	fishing-pier.alltattoo.info /south-carolina-fishing-pier.html (3901 words)

	What happens in 2012? - Page 10 - I Ching Community
		In December 1950, a motorist named Clarence Henry Willcock, the
		The case went to a Court of Appeal,
		where the Lord Chief Justice reluctantly upheld Willcock's
	www.onlineclarity.co.uk /friends/showthread.php?p=14223 (1709 words)

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