- Warwick Charlton
Warwick Charlton (
March 9 1918 ,Chelsea, London -December 10 2002 ) was an English journalist andpublic relations worker.Life
A journalist's son, Warwick Charlton was educated at
Epsom College . He took several reporting jobs onFleet Street before theSecond World War , during which (due to his journalistic experience) he served alongside American forces in North Africa asField Marshal Montgomery 'spress officer (creating a more informal and popular public image for him), wrote Eighth Army News, campaigned for better pay for frontline troops and founded other service newspapers (all with relative freedom from censorship thanks to Montgomery's protection).Postwar, he is best known as the English mover behind Project Mayflower and the construction of "
Mayflower II ", as a commemoration of the wartime cooperation between theUnited Kingdom and theUSA . He spent his retirement atAvon Castle , nearRingwood , and acted as Ringwood'stown crier . His obituary in "The Telegraph" [cite news|url=http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/obituaries/1416847/Warwick-Charlton.html |work=The Daily Telegraph |title=Obituaries - Warwick Charlton |date=2002-12-23 |accessdate=2007-08-28] stated he was:Works
*"Lovely Day Tomorrow", play
*"Stately Homes Of England", play
*books on theProfumo affair , "Mayflower II", and casino managementReferences
*cite news|url=http://www.guardian.co.uk/media/2003/jan/03/marketingandpr.pressandpublishing|title=Obituary-Warwick Charlton|first=Patrick Skene|last=Catling|work=
The Guardian |date=January 3 2003 |accessdate=2008-06-12
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