- The
Pinwill sisters (consisting of Mary (1871–1962),
Ethel (1872–1951) and
Violet (1874–1957)) were
British professional woodcarvers in
Devon from 1890...
-
numerous references on
which this
article is based.
Toohey &
Pinwill (1989), p. 288
Toohey &
Pinwill (1989), pp. 291–292
Richard Farmer, 'School for Aust. spies:...
- report}}: CS1 maint:
multiple names:
authors list (link) Toohey, Brian;
Pinwill,
William (1989). Oyster: the
Story of the
Australian Secret Intelligence...
-
still exist however, its wood
carving having been
first restored by the
Pinwill sisters in the late
nineteenth century and
again in 1981 by the late Anna...
-
cathedral organist, who
served at
Peterborough Cathedral.
Richard Henry Pinwill Coleman was born on 3
April 1888 in Dartmouth. He was a
chorister in St...
- (1887–1951)
Walter J.
Phillips Elijah Pierce (1892–1984) Lars
Pinnerud Pinwill sisters (born 1870s),
English woodcarvers Susan Point Piri
Poutapu Hori...
- "... some
activities are classified."
Authors Brian Toohey and
William Pinwill made claims, in
their 1989 book
titled Oyster: The
Story of the Australian...
- one of his options, with
Pilger referencing a 1988
interview of
William Pinwill in the
program "The Last Dream" that a CIA
officer (Frank Snepp) had told...
-
includes Norman architecture in
Cornwall (1909).
Sedding supported the
Pinwill sisters to
become important church woodcarvers in
Devon and Cornwall. He...
-
original (PDF) on 2 June 2011.
Retrieved 28 July 2016. Toohey, Brian;
Pinwill,
William (1989). Oyster: the
story of the
Australian Secret Intelligence...
