Editing J.R. Titmass
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== History == | == History == | ||
− | Titmass was a well-known historian of the [[wikipedia:20th century|20th century]] [[Oxford]]. When Mr. [[Howard Green]], the school clerk of the [[wikipedia:Examination Schools|Examination Schools]] in Oxford found the [[Notion Club Papers]] in the basement of the said school, Titmass was the one who had shown that the name of [[Nicholas Guildford]], the reporter of the Club, was certainly a fictitious name and derived from a medieval dialogue at one time read in the Schools of Oxford | + | Titmass was a well-known historian of the [[wikipedia:20th century|20th century]] [[Oxford]]. When Mr. [[Howard Green]], the school clerk of the [[wikipedia:Examination Schools|Examination Schools]] in Oxford found the [[Notion Club Papers]] in the basement of the said school, Titmass was the one who had shown that the name of [[Nicholas Guildford]], the reporter of the Club, was certainly a fictitious name and derived from a medieval dialogue at one time read in the Schools of Oxford.<ref name="Foreword">{{SD|2b}}</ref> |
He later informed Green that he couldn't find any record in the [[1940]]'s of the names given in the Papers, so that Green assumed that if any such club existed at that period, the names would have to be pseudonyms.<ref name="Foreword"/> | He later informed Green that he couldn't find any record in the [[1940]]'s of the names given in the Papers, so that Green assumed that if any such club existed at that period, the names would have to be pseudonyms.<ref name="Foreword"/> |