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During [[World War I]], he worked British Intelligence in [[Russia]] but was forced to return to the [[United Kingdom]] in the aftermath of the [[Russian Revolution of 1917]]. One of his colleagues was [[Bertie Stopford]], the then British ambassador to Russia. At that time his brother served as a captain in the Royal Artillery, and had two sons. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Wages of Sin (novel)|The Wages of Sin]]'') | During [[World War I]], he worked British Intelligence in [[Russia]] but was forced to return to the [[United Kingdom]] in the aftermath of the [[Russian Revolution of 1917]]. One of his colleagues was [[Bertie Stopford]], the then British ambassador to Russia. At that time his brother served as a captain in the Royal Artillery, and had two sons. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Wages of Sin (novel)|The Wages of Sin]]'') | ||
On [[26 December]], 1917, Alistair visited the [[Carmunnock]] police station, after Gordon had tried to enlist in the army underage. While picking up his son, he met [[Archibald Hamish Lethbridge-Stewart]], his brother, and the two of them had a drink to celebrate their offspring's futures. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[What's Past is Prologue (short story)|What's Past is Prologue]]'') | |||
He became a grandfather in [[1925]] to [[James Lethbridge-Stewart]] and again to his namesake, Alistair Gordon Lethbridge-Stewart, in [[1929]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Forgotten Son (novel)|The Forgotten Son]]'') | He became a grandfather in [[1925]] to [[James Lethbridge-Stewart]] and again to his namesake, Alistair Gordon Lethbridge-Stewart, in [[1929]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Forgotten Son (novel)|The Forgotten Son]]'') |