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	Biography of Harold John Timperley
		Harold John Timperley (also referred to as H.J or Harold J) was correspondent for the Manchester Guardian (and other newspapers and agencies) during the 1930s in China.
		The excellent Timperley genealogy website (www.timperley.org) makes it clear that Harold was the son of Frederick Henry Timperley (1863-1905) and that he had a sister Dorothy Ethel Timperley (1900-1980) who married her cousin Hubert Arthur Lionel Timperley (1890-1954).
		Harold started working as a journalist in China in 1928 and appears to have been well-known among the more progressive section of the foreign community.
	www.timperley.org /references/REF0019.HTM (717 words)

	Education \| Japanese rewrite Guardian history
		Harold Timperley, the China correspondent of the Manchester Guardian (the newspaper's original name), chronicled the massacre in his dispatches from Shanghai and in a widely read book, The Japanese terror in China.
		Timperley's book was based on the world of a small group of foreigners in Nanjing who risked their lives to protect thousands of civilians from rape and murder after the city - the capital of nationalist China - was occupied in December 1937.
		Timperley left journalism to become an adviser to the Chinese ministry of information in 1939, but continued to be consulted by the editor of the Guardian, WP Crozier.
	education.guardian.co.uk /print/0,3858,4514681-108234,00.html (1151 words)

	Timperley of Buderim, Queensland
		Phyllis BERRIDGE is the widow of Harold BERRIDGE, a grandson of Elizabeth Bradney TIMPERLEY (nee EVANS).
		Oughton TIMPERLEY (184l-1891) He was baptised on the Isle of Man and he died in Sydney, N.S.N. He was in the merchant navy and in 1869 Frank TIMPERLEY wrote to William Henry TIMPERLEY that Oughton TIMPERLEY was on a visit to Mauritius.
		Maud TIMPERLEY (1845-1906/7) Maud was baptised 8.2.1846 at Shrewsbury, Shropshire and died in London in 1906 or 1907.
	www.timperley.org /families/FAM0017.HTM (2166 words)

	[No title]
		Timperley, Harold John (Tianbolie), Wairen muduzhong zhi rijun baoxing (A Foreigner's Eyewitness Account of the Atrocities Committed by the Japanese Army), Hankou (1949 yihoude Wuhan): Guomin chubanshe, 1938.
		American {2} In Timperley, The Japanese Terror in China, this mountain is called "Purple Mountain," although it is evident that this mountain and the place name which the present translator has translated as "Purple Gold Mountain" (Zijin shan) refer to same place.
		He always makes them leave by the same way they come instead of by the gate, and when any of them object he thrusts his Nazi armband in their face and points to his Nazi decoration, the highest in the country, and asks them if they know what that means.
	www.cs.engr.uky.edu /~cheng/NJ-massacre2.html (7318 words)

	Desi Pedia - Everything for Desi (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Harold John Timperley was an Australian journalist, known for his reporting from China in the 1930s, and the book What War Means (1938) based on it.
		It is not contested that he took a strongly anti-war line, and on a personal level was friendly with Japanese including the Shanghai Domei News Agency chief Matsumoto Shigeharu.
		Some of the statistics Timperley used have been mis-employed by subsequent writers taking What War Means as a source.
	desipedia.com /index.php?title=H._J._Timperley (279 words)

	The Japan Times Online (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		The news dispatch was written by Harold Timperley, the China-based correspondent of the Manchester Guardian on Jan. 16, 1938 -- about one month after the Nanjing Massacre by Japanese troops began in mid-December of 1937.
		The Timperley dispatch, part of which was reported in the Guardian newspaper on Oct. 14 this year, said the death toll mentioned in the story came from "one competent foreign observer."
		Timperley, who died in 1954, said he investigated the reported atrocities committed by the Japanese army in "Nanjing (and) elsewhere" after he returned to Shanghai.
	www.japantimes.co.jp /cgi-bin/getarticle.pl5?nn20021223a6.htm (496 words)

	Timperley Coat of Arms
		Immediately following the death of Edward, Earl Harold Godwinson was elected and coronated king by the English nobility, and he became known as King Harold II.
		A seat or family seat was the principal manor of a medieval lord, which was normally an elegant country mansion and usually denoted that the family held political and economic influences in the area.
		It is hard to say exactly when man first came to the lands that were to become the British Isles, but it can be said with certainty that Paleolithic tribes were flourishing there by 8000 BC.
	www.houseofnames.com /xq/asp.c/qx/timperley-coat-arms.htm (1112 words)

	L. S. Lowry - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Lowry illustrated The Cotswold Book written by Harold Timperley in 1930 and he held a solo exhibition of drawings at the Round House gallery at Manchester University.
		The art world celebrated his 77th birthday (in 1964) with an exhibition of his work and that of 25 contemporary artists who had submitted tributes to Monk's Hall Museum, Eccles.
		The Hallé Orchestra also performed a concert in his honour and Harold Wilson used Lowry's painting The Pond as his official christmas card.
	www.wikipedia.org /wiki/L.S._Lowry (2723 words)

	Why Japan Remains a Threat to Peace and Democracy in Asia by Kenichi Asano Censored 2004
		Harold Timperley, correspondent to China for the then-Manchester Guardian newspaper of Britain, of "creating" the story of the massacre.
		Kitamura stresses that Timperley, author of the widely read book "The Japanese Terror in China," was an agent of the Chinese Kuomintang, the nationalist party then in government.
		I too firmly believe that the number of victims of the massacre committed by Japan is still not clear, simply because the Japanese government has burnt or otherwise nullified evidence of its crimes all over the world.
	www.thirdworldtraveler.com /Asia/Japan_Threat_Democracy.html (2607 words)

	Re: Nanking--how many were slaughtered?
		Moreover, the issue of Timperley's whereabouts is subsidiary to the problem of the telegram being widely misattributed to Japan's foreign minister.) I suspect that the reason Mr.
		Simmons did not see the Hirota telegram challenged in the reviews he read is that nearly all the reviewers of her book were not experts in the field.
		Timperley's cable (S.I.S. #1263) was received from Shanghai as #176 and sent to Washington by Hirota on Jan. 17, 1938, two days earlier than the explanatory note (S.I.S. #1257), received from Shanghai as #175.
	www.mail-archive.com /fukuzawa@ucsd.edu/msg10764.html (1467 words)

	Dan Jeggo (1868-1955) and Descendants
		Albert Kennerley, of Timperley, and a third son, Mr.
		Harold Jeggo, manager of Messrs Lawton's, the furnishers, of Bridge-street, Congleton, was held at the "Bear's Head" Hotel last Wednesday.
		Harold Goulden Jeggo, aged 94, of Alexandra Court Nursing Home, Congleton, whose death occurred the previous Sunday.
	homepage.ntlworld.com /chris.jeggo/dan.html (1694 words)

	Re: Nanking--how many were slaughtered?
		Given the fact that the Chinese government's representative reportedly said 430,000 at the Trial in Tokyo and Brackman, who was at the Trial, placed the figure accepted at the Trial at a minimum of 250,000 (evidently for a 6-week period), this issue of numbers is far from buried.
		We also have Iris Chang's statement (which she says was derived from the War Crimes Archives) that Timperley's information was employed by the Foreign Minister and Brackman reported the evidence at the Trial showing that the minister was certainly in the loop.
		Taking Timperley out of Nanking does not mean he did not have access to the information.
	www.mail-archive.com /fukuzawa@ucsd.edu/msg10873.html (377 words)

	Nanjing Massacre (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		On January 17, 1938, when Japan's Foreign Minister, Hirota Koki, sent a message to his contact in Washington D.C., the cable was intercepted by American intelligence and translated into English.
		According to the translation, which is now available at the National Archives, Timperley also reported about robbery, rape, and other brutal conduct by the Japanese troops that were going on in the walled city.
		In 1947 at the Nanking War Crimes Tribunal, the verdict of Lieutenant General Tani Hisao, the commander of the 6th Division, quoted the figure of more than 300,000 victims.
	www.encyclopedia-1.com /n/na/nanjing_massacre.html (2480 words)

	Muzi.com \| LatelineNews : No less than 300,000 people massacred in Yangtze... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		While the Chinese government puts the death toll at 300,000 in Nanjing alone, some Japanese historians argue the figure is overstated, with some putting the death toll at only several thousand, others at several tens of thousand, and still others at 200,000.
		The Timperley dispatch, dated Jan. 16, 1938, and which was partly reported in the Guardian newspaper on Oct. 14 this year, said the death toll mentioned in the story came from ''one competent foreign observer.''
		The Guardian, as the Manchester Guardian is now known, says Japanese authorities who got hold of the Timperley cable through press censors were concerned about a possible international uproar and sent its contents to Japanese diplomatic missions.
	news.beststar.com /ll/english/1239433.shtml (638 words)

	Family News
		The family of John Ernest Timperley with deep sorrow to inform you of our my Mother Hannah (Pugh) Timperley in her 89th year passed away on February 07 2000.
		I've made a significant update to the Timperley Achievement of Arms page, which includes a correction to one of the coats of arms.
		Bernard Timperley regrets to inform us that his brother John, who maintained the Timperley of Burnley, Lancashire, England page, died on 2nd December 1999.
	www.timperley.org /NEWS.HTM (1752 words)

	Nanking Atrocities - In the 1990s (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		This was probably the first time a figure of hundreds of thousands was officially mentioned in the Second Sino-Japanese War, although Chiang's estimate included all the battlefronts in China since the beginning of hostilities on July 7, 1937.
		On January 11, 1938, a correspondent for the Manchester Guardian, Harold Timperley, apparently tried to cable a similar estimate but was censored out by the Japanese authority in Shanghai because in his report it was "not less than 300,000 Chinese civilians" who were slaughtered in cold blood in "Nanking and elsewhere."
		His message was relayed from Shanghai to Tokyo to be sent out to the Japanese Embassies in Europe and the United States.
	www.geocities.com /nankingatrocities/1990s/nineties_01.htm (1139 words)

	The Lincoln Plawg - the blog with footnotes
		Whilst the abuse of history for political ends is in full spate in Anglo-America - the Munich analogy (as previous discussed here and here) very much to the fore - the Japanese are still doing their bit when it comes to their own historical 'warhorses'.
		But this time, the Ethiopian in the fuel supply is none other than the much-beloved Guardian (or Manchester Guardian, as it then was), and its correspondent Harold Timperley: according to some Yasukuni yacker, the guy is supposed to have made the massacre story up, as agent for the Kuomintang!
		if Timperley wasn't propagandising, the Chinese - KMT or Communists - certainly have been: he put those killed that were unarmed at 40,000, the Chinese make it 300,000 (based on a blatant falsification of Timperley's reports).
	lincolnplawg.blogspot.com /2002/10/rape-of-nanking-japanese-revisionism.html (240 words)

	World War II : Japanese war crimes and attrocities -- masacres of Chinese civilians
		Timperley was in fact a journalist reporting to the Manchester Guardian.
		[Timperley] An observer from from American gunboats at Hankow observed Imperial Army soldiers killing large nimbers of captured Chinese soldiers.
		The Japanese forced Chinese soldiers to walk a gang plnk and when their heads bobed above the surface they were shot.
	www.histclo.hispeed.com /essay/war/ww2/after/jap/w2ja-wcmcc.html (1620 words)

	Carl's Cam: War Memorial in Christ Church, Timperley, Cheshire. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Carl's Cam: War Memorial in Christ Church, Timperley, Cheshire.
		On the church wall, a wooden frame enclosing three panels of tiles showing the names of the men of Timperley who fell in the first world war.
		There is also a stone war memorial in the church grounds.
	www.carlscam.com /timperley/warmemin.htm (73 words)

	[No title]
		COX, Harold and CHANDLER, John E. The House of Longman with a record of their Bicentenary Celebrations 1724-1924.
		377 TIMPERLEY, Charles H. The Printers' Manual; containing Instructions to Learners...numerous calculations, recipes and scales of prices in the principal towns of Great Britain, together with Practical directions for conducting every department of a printing office.
		Based on earlier manuals but Timperley was the first to provide full imposition diagrams, showing half and full sheets for every format, and included new tables of calculations and price scales.
	www.claudecox.co.uk /165/part3c.htm (7464 words)

	Finding aid to the J. M. Dent & Sons Records, Mss. Dept., UNC-Chapel Hill (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Joseph Conrad) 389 Converse, Florence 390 Cook, H. Kemball 391 Cook, Walter W. 392 Cooke, Harold Percy 393 Coombs, Godfrey E. 394 Cooper, Barbara 395 Cooper, Charles 396 Cooper, E. M., Miss 397 Cooper, F. 398 Cooper, Langhorne, Mrs.
		Stuart Moore) 1480-82 Vale, Edmund 1483 Vallance, Rosalind 1484 Van O. Bruyn, W. H., Miss 1485 Vidal, Annette 1486 Viola, Wilhelm 1487 Vipont, Elfrida 1488 Von Hugel, Friedrich, Baron 1489 Von Hugel, Mary, Lady 1490 Voules, Helen [pseud.
		1751 Others "O" Oakden, Ellen; Oakeley, H. D.; Ober, Harold; Obermer, Edgar; O'Callaghan, Maeve; O'Connor, Ellen; O'Connor, Patrick; O'Connor, Philip; O'Day, Shamus; O'Donnell, Marjorie; O'Faolain, Sean; O'Flaherty, Margaret; Ogle, M. A.; Okeden, Isabel; Ogunbiyi, O. A.; Ojeson, Olowonilava; Olatonjeg, D. O.; Orgi, G. A.; Ould, Herman.
	www.lib.unc.edu /mss/inv/j/J.M.Dent_and_Sons.html (4443 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		http://www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb/copyright.htm http://www.rootsweb.com/usgenweb/obits/obitsca/obitsca.htm ******************************************************** File contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by: Peggy B. Perazzo pbperazzo@comcast.net June 28, 2004, 8:17 pm Woodland "Daily Democrat," Friday, January 09, 2004 Christine Timperley Christine Timperley** died at St. John's Retirement Village Thursday, Jan. 8, at age 86.
		Timperley has been a Yolo County resident for the last 60 years.
		She has been a homemaker for her adult life.
	www.rootsweb.com /~usgenweb/obits/catext/yolo/obits/gob397timperle.txt (184 words)

	Nanjing Massacre
		When they came across a woman, they would take turns raping her.
		A report on these atrocities can be found in the appendices of Harold John Timperley's book "A Foreigner's Eyewitness Account of the Atrocities Committed by the Japanese."{6} Almost the entire account is devoted to crimes involving rape.
		A few items selected from Timperley's book will suffice to show how these scattered troops from the Japanese army went about committing the crime of rape.{7}
	www.cs.engr.uky.edu /~cheng/NJ-massacre1.html (10217 words)

	Weekly News 10-02-1944
		Personally I much prefer being in Italy and seeing something new and more interesting, than the myriads of Arabs one sees here.
		I would like to express my best wishes through that grand medium the N.L. to my sister Ann; cousins Bob and Arthur; Harold Aspey; Frank Timperley and all in the Forces who are still keeping dear old Tarleton's fag flying.".
		The weather is just nice out here at the moment, but a bit of frost would be very welcome now for me."
	www.heskethbank.com /history/rectorsweekly/440210.html (1278 words)

	Waynesburg College Library (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Timorcus Theophilus -- see also --Baxter Richard 1615 1691
		Timperley Harold John 1898 -- see --Timperley Harold J Harold John 1898
		Tims Margaret Irene 1919 -- see --Tims Margaret 1919
	eberly.waynesburg.edu /search/atimperley+harold+j+harold+john+1898/atimperley+harold+j+harold+john+1898/-5,-1,0,B/browse (47 words)

	The Nanking Atrocities: Fact and Fable
		Miner Searle Bates (member of the International Safety Zone Committee for Nanking), information provided to Harold Timperley, as reported to the International Military Tribunal for the Far East (Tokyo Trial)
		Ku Wei-ch¸n (Speech of the Chinese delegation to the League of Nations)
		The message only quoted (in English) a censored cable to the home office of the Manchester Guardian from the correspondent Harold Timperley.
	www.wellesley.edu /Polisci/wj/China/Nanjing/nanjing4.html (8142 words)

	LS Lowry Chronology
		Each year exhibited with the New English Art Club, then on and off, until 1957.
		Commissioned to illustrate A Cotswold Book by Harold Timperley, published in 1931 by Jonathan Cape.
		Took part in exhibition by Six Art Clubs in Manchester.
	www.thelowry.com /lslowry/lowrychronology.html (1124 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Some of these quotes seem to challenge the speaker’s journalistic integrity.
		When quoting Harold Timperley about his book Shanghai Sojourn, Masaaki claims that Timperley called his own book ‘propaganda’ (Masaaki 83).
		After a man spent so much working with the massacre, I honestly doubt that he would write a book of propaganda against the Japanese.
	gladstone.uoregon.edu /~bdelong/Nanking.doc (3444 words)

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