Gordon Conall Lethbridge-Stewart: Difference between revisions
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'''{{PAGENAME}}''' was the son of [[Alistair Lethbridge-Stewart (The Warkeeper's Crown)|Alistair Lethbridge-Stewart]] ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Wages of Sin (novel)|The Wages of Sin]]'') and father of [[Alistair Gordon Lethbridge-Stewart]]. He was born in [[1902]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Forgotten Son (novel)|The Forgotten Son]]'') He could remember reading about the [[Wright Brothers]]' first [[aeroplane|flight]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Dying Days (novel)|The Dying Days]]'') | '''{{PAGENAME}}''' was the son of [[Alistair Lethbridge-Stewart (The Warkeeper's Crown)|Alistair Lethbridge-Stewart]] ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Wages of Sin (novel)|The Wages of Sin]]'') and father of [[Alistair Gordon Lethbridge-Stewart]]. He was born in [[1902]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Forgotten Son (novel)|The Forgotten Son]]'') He could remember reading about the [[Wright Brothers]]' first [[aeroplane|flight]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Dying Days (novel)|The Dying Days]]'') | ||
In 1917 he attempted to lie his way into joining the war effort, after making a pact with his brother, but was found out. When seeing Gordon next to his uncle, [[Archibald Hamish Lethbridge-Stewart|Archibald]], Alistair was concerned that they looked so alike, and was glad that Gordon had not worked out why. (PROSE: ''[[What's Past is Prologue (short story)|What's Past is Prologue]]'') | In [[1917]], he attempted to lie his way into joining the war effort, after making a pact with his brother, but was found out. When seeing Gordon next to his uncle, [[Archibald Hamish Lethbridge-Stewart|Archibald]], Alistair was concerned that they looked so alike, and was glad that Gordon had not worked out why. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[What's Past is Prologue (short story)|What's Past is Prologue]]'') | ||
Gordon married [[Mary Gore]] in the early [[1920s]] and moved to the [[Cornwall|Cornish]] village of [[Bledoe]] shortly after. There he and Mary had two sons. The first, born in [[1925]], was called [[James Lethbridge-Stewart|James]] after Mary's father, and the second, born in 1929, was called Alistair after Gordon's father. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Forgotten Son (novel)|The Forgotten Son]]'') | Gordon married [[Mary Gore]] in the early [[1920s]] and moved to the [[Cornwall|Cornish]] village of [[Bledoe]] shortly after. There he and Mary had two sons. The first, born in [[1925]], was called [[James Lethbridge-Stewart|James]] after Mary's father, and the second, born in 1929, was called Alistair after Gordon's father. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Forgotten Son (novel)|The Forgotten Son]]'') | ||
Revision as of 21:44, 29 December 2017
Gordon Conall Lethbridge-Stewart was the son of Alistair Lethbridge-Stewart (PROSE: The Wages of Sin) and father of Alistair Gordon Lethbridge-Stewart. He was born in 1902. (PROSE: The Forgotten Son) He could remember reading about the Wright Brothers' first flight. (PROSE: The Dying Days)
In 1917, he attempted to lie his way into joining the war effort, after making a pact with his brother, but was found out. When seeing Gordon next to his uncle, Archibald, Alistair was concerned that they looked so alike, and was glad that Gordon had not worked out why. (PROSE: What's Past is Prologue)
Gordon married Mary Gore in the early 1920s and moved to the Cornish village of Bledoe shortly after. There he and Mary had two sons. The first, born in 1925, was called James after Mary's father, and the second, born in 1929, was called Alistair after Gordon's father. (PROSE: The Forgotten Son)
Alistair recalled one time, when his father brought home a piece of Bakelite to show his children. It was like moonrock. (PROSE: The Dying Days)
He served in the Royal Air Force during the second World War, and was officially listed as Missing in Action in 1945. Like many others lost during the war, Gordon was honoured with a white cross in the graveyard of Bledoe Parish Church, which remained there until at least the late 1960s. (PROSE: The Forgotten Son)
Alistair once claimed his father told him, "Alistair, in life as on the field of battle, there are old soldiers, and then there are bold soldiers. But there are very few old bold soldiers." (AUDIO: Old Soldiers)
