The Refugees

The Refugees

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1919, 1930

The Saturday Evening Post, Certain People

Culture and Comedy

General information, London, Lingerfield, Boulogne

Charlie Durand, Audrey Rushworth, Lady Caroline Beausedge, Clio Rushworth, Duchess Gwen Bolchester, Lady Ivy Trantham, Kathleen, Agatha, Lord Beausedge, Mabel, Family trees, Other people mentioned

Milord Nelsone (Horatio Nelson), Bloody Mary (Mary I of England), The late Queen (Queen Victoria), Lawrence (Sir Thomas Lawrence)

Les lions de milord Nelsone, Maison du grand Duc, Marble Arch, Tea room, L’Abbesse de Jouarre, Pall Mall Gazette, Lattice window, Stile, Forest of Arden, Chapel of Lingerfield, Cloister, Tudor house, Lawrence portrait, The Times, Marseillaise, Belgian anthem

Folkestone, Charing Cross, A western University / L’Université de La Salle, Flanders, Belgium, Louvain, L’Université de Louvain, Normandy, British Museum, Malines, Bedford Square, England, Trafalgar Square, Palaces and Parks, Brussels, Trantham, Brussels Opera, Windsor Castle

Sabbatical, Hansom, War Refugees Committee, Peninsular campaign, Indian mutiny, Every Englishman doing his duty, Reform Bill, Refugee Relief Fund, Atrocities, Y.M.C.A, Translations

Thematic Grouping: Culture and Comedy – “not a typical War Story”, Narrator, Use of Language, Headline, The ending of “The Refugees”, Biographical context of the story

Yellow Roses, Clematis, Yew, Oak, Fern, Cedar, Thistledown, Mahogany

Moth, Gnat, Sparrow, Chow dog, Deer, Fox-hunting

Britannia sugar bowl, Crumpets, Butterfly cap, Manna, Harrods, Elizabethan ruff, Nankeen trousers, Perrier, Mackintosh

Lawrence, Thomas. Portrait of Miss Rosamond Croker, 1827: oil on canvas. public domain, www.albrightknox.org​/​artworks/​194525-​portrait-​miss-​rosamond-​croker. Accessed 13 Jan. 2020.