George Hay
Biographic Data
| ID | 5371250 |
|---|---|
| NAME | George Hay |
| GIVEN NAMES | George |
| FAMILY NAME | Hay |
| SIGNATURE | HAY G |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Kent |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1956 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Commemoration with Contradictions – the Commonwealth War Graves Commission, Grave Concentration and the ‘Tanzania Exercise’, 1968–1975
This article examines how colonial-era policies continued to shape the Commonwealth War Graves Commission’s post-colonial work in Tanzania. Tracing the gap between the Commission’s principle of ‘equality in death’ and its practice in East Africa, it shows how racialised policies left tens of thousands of Africans unnamed or absent from commemoration. Confronted after independence with redevelopment, fragile tenure and failing maintenance, the Com…
Deaths and Statistics. Discovering the Dead of the East Africa Campaign of the First World War
This article reassesses mortality in the First World War East Africa Campaign by foregrounding newly recovered cause of death evidence for African soldiers and labourers, many of whom were historically omitted from named commemoration. It situates these findings within the commemorative and administrative frameworks of the Imperial/Commonwealth War Graves Commission and the recent CWGC Non-Commemoration Programme. Drawing on dispersed death lists…
The Yeomanry Cavalry and Military Identities in Rural Britain, 1815–1914
South Africa, 1899−1902
The Yeomanry Cavalry and the Reconstitution of the Territorial Army
This paper provides an insight into the complex relationship between Britain’s amateur cavalry regiments – the Yeomanry Cavalry – and their political and military masters during the reforming of the Territorial Army in the early 1920s. It discusses the force’s use of its influential political lobby to shape its future in the face of a determined restructuring exercise of the whole Territorial Army, but argues against the suggestion it was simply …
The late medieval development of the High Kirk of St Giles, Edinburgh
Through the harshly 'restored' and altered present-day fabric, the form of the fully developed medieval church and its architectural and (where possible) liturgical arrangements can be traced. The earliest evidence is one 12th century cushion cap and a drawing of a destroyed north door of similar date. The start of the full medieval development came in 1387, the church was drastically altered in 1829-33 and to some extent recovered in 1872-83
Science fiction
Scottish Post-Reformation Church Furniture
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Scottish Post-Reformation Church Furniture
Science fiction
The late medieval development of the High Kirk of St Giles, Edinburgh
Through the harshly 'restored' and altered present-day fabric, the form of the fully developed medieval church and its architectural and (where possible) liturgical arrangements can be traced. The earliest evidence is one 12th century cushion cap and a drawing of a destroyed north door of similar date. The start of the full medieval development came in 1387, the church was drastically altered in 1829-33 and to some extent recovered in 1872-83
The Yeomanry Cavalry and the Reconstitution of the Territorial Army
This paper provides an insight into the complex relationship between Britain’s amateur cavalry regiments – the Yeomanry Cavalry – and their political and military masters during the reforming of the Territorial Army in the early 1920s. It discusses the force’s use of its influential political lobby to shape its future in the face of a determined restructuring exercise of the whole Territorial Army, but argues against the suggestion it was simply …
The Yeomanry Cavalry and Military Identities in Rural Britain, 1815–1914
South Africa, 1899−1902
Commemoration with Contradictions – the Commonwealth War Graves Commission, Grave Concentration and the ‘Tanzania Exercise’, 1968–1975
This article examines how colonial-era policies continued to shape the Commonwealth War Graves Commission’s post-colonial work in Tanzania. Tracing the gap between the Commission’s principle of ‘equality in death’ and its practice in East Africa, it shows how racialised policies left tens of thousands of Africans unnamed or absent from commemoration. Confronted after independence with redevelopment, fragile tenure and failing maintenance, the Com…
Deaths and Statistics. Discovering the Dead of the East Africa Campaign of the First World War
This article reassesses mortality in the First World War East Africa Campaign by foregrounding newly recovered cause of death evidence for African soldiers and labourers, many of whom were historically omitted from named commemoration. It situates these findings within the commemorative and administrative frameworks of the Imperial/Commonwealth War Graves Commission and the recent CWGC Non-Commemoration Programme. Drawing on dispersed death lists…
History (4 works) · History (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Scottish History and National Identity (3 works) · World Wars: History, Literature, and Impact (3 works) · African history and culture studies (2 works) · African studies and sociopolitical issues (2 works) · Commission (2 works) · Engineering (2 works) · Law (2 works)