Crispin William Joynson-Hicks - Revision history

David at 18:52, 3 August 2012

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David at 08:14, 25 April 2012

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David at 19:11, 19 April 2012

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David at 14:12, 19 April 2012

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 ==Background==
-Joynson Hicks was educated at [[Eton]] and then [[New College, Oxford]].<ref>'Brentford' ''Who's Who, 1964'', London: Adam and Charles Black:347.</ref> From 1961 he was 'a senior partner in [[Joynson-Hicks and Co.]], the family law firm started in the last century,'<ref name ="Sun-herald">ALEX MITCHELL PICKARD PICKS HIS FRIENDS;LONDON NOTEBOOK The Sun Herald (Sydney, Australia), July 4, 1993 Sunday Late Edition, NEWS AND FEATURES; Pg. 32</ref> later known as [[Taylor Joynson Garrett]].<ref>'Brentford', ''Who's Who, 1992'', London: A and C Black, p. 220.</ref> According to press reports he 'once served in the 9th Lancers.'<ref name ="Sun-herald"/>
+Joynson Hicks was educated at [[Eton]] and then [[New College, Oxford]].<ref>'Brentford' ''Who's Who, 1964'', London: Adam and Charles Black:347.</ref> From 1961 he was 'a senior partner in [[Joynson-Hicks and Co.]], the family law firm started in the last century,'<ref name ="Sun-herald">ALEX MITCHELL PICKARD PICKS HIS FRIENDS;LONDON NOTEBOOK The Sun Herald (Sydney, Australia), July 4, 1993 Sunday Late Edition, NEWS AND FEATURES; Pg. 32</ref> later known as [[Taylor Joynson Garrett]]<ref>'Brentford', ''Who's Who, 1992'', London: A and C Black, p. 220.</ref> where he was a Partner between 1961-95.  He was Member of Court of Assts of the [[Worshipful Company of Girdlers]] (Master 1983-84).<ref>Debrett's People of Today, 4 Viscount (UK 1929), of Newick, Sussex; Sir Crispin William Joynson-Hicks BRENTFORD, accessed 3 August 2012 </ref>
 Joynson-Hicks role as President of the [[Church Society]] and an evangelical, follows in a family line.  His father [[Lancelot Joynson-Hicks]] the 3rd Viscount Brentford also held the role of president of the [[Church Society]].<ref name="Maiden">John Maiden and Peter Webster '[http://sas-space.sas.ac.uk/3294/1/Maiden-Webster-Last_gasp_of_political_Protestantism.pdf Parliament, the Church of England and the last gasp of political protestantism, 1963-41]'  [Article forthcoming in ''Parliamentary History'', to appear in 2012/13. This version is that accepted for publication, but before the (minor) amendments made in response to peer review and before copy-editing. Accessed 12 April 2012.</ref> His grandfather was also a conservative Protestant activist, having served as treasurer and President of the [[National Church League]] the forerunner of the [[Church Society]].<ref>Church Society [http://www.churchsociety.org/aboutus/History/NationalChurchLeague.asp National Church League], accessed 25 April 2012</ref>  Historians John Maiden and Peter Webster give an account of the leading role of the family in the conservative evangelical wing of the [[Church of England]]:

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 Joynson Hicks was educated at [[Eton]] and then [[New College, Oxford]].<ref>'Brentford' ''Who's Who, 1964'', London: Adam and Charles Black:347.</ref> From 1961 he was 'a senior partner in [[Joynson-Hicks and Co.]], the family law firm started in the last century,'<ref name ="Sun-herald">ALEX MITCHELL PICKARD PICKS HIS FRIENDS;LONDON NOTEBOOK The Sun Herald (Sydney, Australia), July 4, 1993 Sunday Late Edition, NEWS AND FEATURES; Pg. 32</ref> later known as [[Taylor Joynson Garrett]].<ref>'Brentford', ''Who's Who, 1992'', London: A and C Black, p. 220.</ref> According to press reports he 'once served in the 9th Lancers.'<ref name ="Sun-herald"/>
-Joynson-Hicks role as President of the [[Church Society]] and an evangelical, follows in a family line.  His father [[Lancelot Joynson-Hicks]] the 3rd Viscount Brentford also held the role of president of the [[Church Society]].<ref name="Maiden">John Maiden and Peter Webster '[http://sas-space.sas.ac.uk/3294/1/Maiden-Webster-Last_gasp_of_political_Protestantism.pdf Parliament, the Church of England and the last gasp of political protestantism, 1963-41]'  [Article forthcoming in ''Parliamentary History'', to appear in 2012/13. This version is that accepted for publication, but before the (minor) amendments made in response to peer review and before copy-editing. Accessed 12 April 2012.</ref> His grandfather was also a conservative Protestant activist, having served as treasurer and President of the [[National Church League]] the forerunner of the [[Church Society]]. Historians John Maiden and Peter Webster give an account of the leading role of the family in the conservative evangelical wing of the [[Church of England]]:
+Joynson-Hicks role as President of the [[Church Society]] and an evangelical, follows in a family line.  His father [[Lancelot Joynson-Hicks]] the 3rd Viscount Brentford also held the role of president of the [[Church Society]].<ref name="Maiden">John Maiden and Peter Webster '[http://sas-space.sas.ac.uk/3294/1/Maiden-Webster-Last_gasp_of_political_Protestantism.pdf Parliament, the Church of England and the last gasp of political protestantism, 1963-41]'  [Article forthcoming in ''Parliamentary History'', to appear in 2012/13. This version is that accepted for publication, but before the (minor) amendments made in response to peer review and before copy-editing. Accessed 12 April 2012.</ref> His grandfather was also a conservative Protestant activist, having served as treasurer and President of the [[National Church League]] the forerunner of the [[Church Society]].<ref>Church Society [http://www.churchsociety.org/aboutus/History/NationalChurchLeague.asp National Church League], accessed 25 April 2012</ref>  Historians John Maiden and Peter Webster give an account of the leading role of the family in the conservative evangelical wing of the [[Church of England]]:
 :In October 1962, four prominent anglican evangelical leaders wrote to members of parliament calling on them to ‘protect lay-folk’ from controversial aspects of both a proposed revision of the canon law and experimentation with alternatives to the 1662 Book of Common Prayer.<ref name="note2">Lambeth Palace Library, J.R.W. Stott, Lord Brentford, R. P. Johnston and Arthur Smith to Ramsey, Ramsey Papers vol. 30, ff. 283-4.</ref> The authors, described by ''The Times'' as ‘four leading evangelicals’,<ref name ="note3">Challenge to Prayer Book Proposals’, Times, 31 Oct. 1962, 7.</ref> could indeed have reasonably claimed to have represented conservative anglican evangelicalism. [[John R. W. Stott]], rector of All Souls, Langham Place, was becoming established as the most recognized individual figure in the party; [[Lord Brentford]] was president of the [[Church Society]], the leading anglican evangelical organisation; [[R. Peter Johnston]] was vicar of Islington and chairman of the [[Islington Clerical Conference]], the influential annual gathering of evangelical clerics; and [[Arthur Smith]] was president of the [[Church Pastoral-Aid Society]].

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 Joynson Hicks was educated at [[Eton]] and then [[New College, Oxford]].<ref>'Brentford' ''Who's Who, 1964'', London: Adam and Charles Black:347.</ref> From 1961 he was 'a senior partner in [[Joynson-Hicks and Co.]], the family law firm started in the last century,'<ref name ="Sun-herald">ALEX MITCHELL PICKARD PICKS HIS FRIENDS;LONDON NOTEBOOK The Sun Herald (Sydney, Australia), July 4, 1993 Sunday Late Edition, NEWS AND FEATURES; Pg. 32</ref> later known as [[Taylor Joynson Garrett]].<ref>'Brentford', ''Who's Who, 1992'', London: A and C Black, p. 220.</ref> According to press reports he 'once served in the 9th Lancers.'<ref name ="Sun-herald"/>
-Joynson-Hicks role as President of the [[Church Society]] and an evangelical, follows in a family line.  His father [[Lancelot Joynson-Hicks]] the 3rd Viscount Brentford also held the role of president of the [[Church Society]].<ref name="Maiden">John Maiden and Peter Webster '[http://sas-space.sas.ac.uk/3294/1/Maiden-Webster-Last_gasp_of_political_Protestantism.pdf Parliament, the Church of England and the last gasp of political protestantism, 1963-41]'  [Article forthcoming in ''Parliamentary History'', to appear in 2012/13. This version is that accepted for publication, but before the (minor) amendments made in response to peer review and before copy-editing. Accessed 12 April 2012.</ref> His grandfather was also a conservative Protestant activist. Historians John Maiden and Peter Webster give an account of the leading role of the family in the conservative evangelical wing of the [[Church of England]]:
+Joynson-Hicks role as President of the [[Church Society]] and an evangelical, follows in a family line.  His father [[Lancelot Joynson-Hicks]] the 3rd Viscount Brentford also held the role of president of the [[Church Society]].<ref name="Maiden">John Maiden and Peter Webster '[http://sas-space.sas.ac.uk/3294/1/Maiden-Webster-Last_gasp_of_political_Protestantism.pdf Parliament, the Church of England and the last gasp of political protestantism, 1963-41]'  [Article forthcoming in ''Parliamentary History'', to appear in 2012/13. This version is that accepted for publication, but before the (minor) amendments made in response to peer review and before copy-editing. Accessed 12 April 2012.</ref> His grandfather was also a conservative Protestant activist, having served as treasurer and President of the [[National Church League]] the forerunner of the [[Church Society]]. Historians John Maiden and Peter Webster give an account of the leading role of the family in the conservative evangelical wing of the [[Church of England]]:
 :In October 1962, four prominent anglican evangelical leaders wrote to members of parliament calling on them to ‘protect lay-folk’ from controversial aspects of both a proposed revision of the canon law and experimentation with alternatives to the 1662 Book of Common Prayer.<ref name="note2">Lambeth Palace Library, J.R.W. Stott, Lord Brentford, R. P. Johnston and Arthur Smith to Ramsey, Ramsey Papers vol. 30, ff. 283-4.</ref> The authors, described by ''The Times'' as ‘four leading evangelicals’,<ref name ="note3">Challenge to Prayer Book Proposals’, Times, 31 Oct. 1962, 7.</ref> could indeed have reasonably claimed to have represented conservative anglican evangelicalism. [[John R. W. Stott]], rector of All Souls, Langham Place, was becoming established as the most recognized individual figure in the party; [[Lord Brentford]] was president of the [[Church Society]], the leading anglican evangelical organisation; [[R. Peter Johnston]] was vicar of Islington and chairman of the [[Islington Clerical Conference]], the influential annual gathering of evangelical clerics; and [[Arthur Smith]] was president of the [[Church Pastoral-Aid Society]].

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 Joynson Hicks was educated at [[Eton]] and then [[New College, Oxford]].<ref>'Brentford' ''Who's Who, 1964'', London: Adam and Charles Black:347.</ref> From 1961 he was 'a senior partner in [[Joynson-Hicks and Co.]], the family law firm started in the last century,'<ref name ="Sun-herald">ALEX MITCHELL PICKARD PICKS HIS FRIENDS;LONDON NOTEBOOK The Sun Herald (Sydney, Australia), July 4, 1993 Sunday Late Edition, NEWS AND FEATURES; Pg. 32</ref> later known as [[Taylor Joynson Garrett]].<ref>'Brentford', ''Who's Who, 1992'', London: A and C Black, p. 220.</ref> According to press reports he 'once served in the 9th Lancers.'<ref name ="Sun-herald"/>
-Joynson-Hicks role as President of the [[Church Society]] and an evangelical, follows in a family line.  His father [[Lancelot Joynson-Hicks]] the 3rd Viscount Brentford also held the role of president of the [[Church Society]].<ref name="Maiden">John Maiden and Peter Webster '[http://sas-space.sas.ac.uk/3294/1/Maiden-Webster-Last_gasp_of_political_Protestantism.pdf Parliament, the Church of England and the last gasp of political protestantism, 1963-41]'  [Article forthcoming in ''Parliamentary History'', to appear in 2012/13. This version is that accepted for publication, but before the (minor) amendments made in response to peer review and before copy-editing. Accessed 12 April 2012.</ref> His grandfather was also a conservative Protestant activist. John Maiden and Peter Webster give an account of the leading role of the family in the conservative evangelical wing of the [[Church of England]]. According to the historians Maiden and Webster:
+Joynson-Hicks role as President of the [[Church Society]] and an evangelical, follows in a family line.  His father [[Lancelot Joynson-Hicks]] the 3rd Viscount Brentford also held the role of president of the [[Church Society]].<ref name="Maiden">John Maiden and Peter Webster '[http://sas-space.sas.ac.uk/3294/1/Maiden-Webster-Last_gasp_of_political_Protestantism.pdf Parliament, the Church of England and the last gasp of political protestantism, 1963-41]'  [Article forthcoming in ''Parliamentary History'', to appear in 2012/13. This version is that accepted for publication, but before the (minor) amendments made in response to peer review and before copy-editing. Accessed 12 April 2012.</ref> His grandfather was also a conservative Protestant activist. Historians John Maiden and Peter Webster give an account of the leading role of the family in the conservative evangelical wing of the [[Church of England]]:
 :In October 1962, four prominent anglican evangelical leaders wrote to members of parliament calling on them to ‘protect lay-folk’ from controversial aspects of both a proposed revision of the canon law and experimentation with alternatives to the 1662 Book of Common Prayer.<ref name="note2">Lambeth Palace Library, J.R.W. Stott, Lord Brentford, R. P. Johnston and Arthur Smith to Ramsey, Ramsey Papers vol. 30, ff. 283-4.</ref> The authors, described by ''The Times'' as ‘four leading evangelicals’,<ref name ="note3">Challenge to Prayer Book Proposals’, Times, 31 Oct. 1962, 7.</ref> could indeed have reasonably claimed to have represented conservative anglican evangelicalism. [[John R. W. Stott]], rector of All Souls, Langham Place, was becoming established as the most recognized individual figure in the party; [[Lord Brentford]] was president of the [[Church Society]], the leading anglican evangelical organisation; [[R. Peter Johnston]] was vicar of Islington and chairman of the [[Islington Clerical Conference]], the influential annual gathering of evangelical clerics; and [[Arthur Smith]] was president of the [[Church Pastoral-Aid Society]].

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 ==Background==
-Joynson Hicks was educated at [[Eton]] and then [[New College, Oxford]].<ref>'Brentford' ''Who's Who, 1964'', London: Adam and Charles Black:347.</ref> 'is a senior partner in Joynson-Hicks and Co, the family law firm started in the last century. He once served in the 9th Lancers.'<ref name ="Sun-herald">ALEX MITCHELL PICKARD PICKS HIS FRIENDS;LONDON NOTEBOOK The Sun Herald (Sydney, Australia), July 4, 1993 Sunday Late Edition, NEWS AND FEATURES; Pg. 32</ref>
+Joynson Hicks was educated at [[Eton]] and then [[New College, Oxford]].<ref>'Brentford' ''Who's Who, 1964'', London: Adam and Charles Black:347.</ref> From 1961 he was 'a senior partner in [[Joynson-Hicks and Co.]], the family law firm started in the last century,'<ref name ="Sun-herald">ALEX MITCHELL PICKARD PICKS HIS FRIENDS;LONDON NOTEBOOK The Sun Herald (Sydney, Australia), July 4, 1993 Sunday Late Edition, NEWS AND FEATURES; Pg. 32</ref> later known as [[Taylor Joynson Garrett]].<ref>'Brentford', ''Who's Who, 1992'', London: A and C Black, p. 220.</ref> According to press reports he 'once served in the 9th Lancers.'<ref name ="Sun-herald"/>
 Joynson-Hicks role as President of the [[Church Society]] and an evangelical, follows in a family line.  His father [[Lancelot Joynson-Hicks]] the 3rd Viscount Brentford also held the role of president of the [[Church Society]].<ref name="Maiden">John Maiden and Peter Webster '[http://sas-space.sas.ac.uk/3294/1/Maiden-Webster-Last_gasp_of_political_Protestantism.pdf Parliament, the Church of England and the last gasp of political protestantism, 1963-41]'  [Article forthcoming in ''Parliamentary History'', to appear in 2012/13. This version is that accepted for publication, but before the (minor) amendments made in response to peer review and before copy-editing. Accessed 12 April 2012.</ref> His grandfather was also a conservative Protestant activist. John Maiden and Peter Webster give an account of the leading role of the family in the conservative evangelical wing of the [[Church of England]]. According to the historians Maiden and Webster:

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 :His wife, [[Lady Brentford]], was one of the evangelicals on the [[Archbishops' Council]] inherited by Dr Williams from his predecessor, Dr George Carey. She handed over to the former newspaper editor [[Andreas Whittam Smith]], First Church Estates Commissioner, when she retired last month.<ref>Ruth Gledhill and Lewis Smith Church's two wings are locked in moral combat, ''The Times'' (London) July 8, 2003, Tuesday Home news; 6.</ref>
 ==Background==
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 Joynson-Hicks role as President of the [[Church Society]] and an evangelical, follows in a family line.  His father [[Lancelot Joynson-Hicks]] the 3rd Viscount Brentford also held the role of president of the [[Church Society]].<ref name="Maiden">John Maiden and Peter Webster '[http://sas-space.sas.ac.uk/3294/1/Maiden-Webster-Last_gasp_of_political_Protestantism.pdf Parliament, the Church of England and the last gasp of political protestantism, 1963-41]'  [Article forthcoming in ''Parliamentary History'', to appear in 2012/13. This version is that accepted for publication, but before the (minor) amendments made in response to peer review and before copy-editing. Accessed 12 April 2012.</ref> His grandfather was also a conservative Protestant activist. John Maiden and Peter Webster give an account of the leading role of the family in the conservative evangelical wing of the [[Church of England]].
 ===Duped into scam, 1970s===

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 ==Background==
-Joynson Hicks 'is a senior partner in Joynson-Hicks and Co, the family law firm started in the last century. He once served in the 9th Lancers.'<ref name ="Sun-herald">ALEX MITCHELL PICKARD PICKS HIS FRIENDS;LONDON NOTEBOOK The Sun Herald (Sydney, Australia), July 4, 1993 Sunday Late Edition, NEWS AND FEATURES; Pg. 32</ref> According to a report in the Australian press:
+Joynson Hicks 'is a senior partner in Joynson-Hicks and Co, the family law firm started in the last century. He once served in the 9th Lancers.'<ref name ="Sun-herald">ALEX MITCHELL PICKARD PICKS HIS FRIENDS;LONDON NOTEBOOK The Sun Herald (Sydney, Australia), July 4, 1993 Sunday Late Edition, NEWS AND FEATURES; Pg. 32</ref>
 :In the early 1970s Viscount Brentford and his [[Lancelot William Joynson-Hicks|late father]] were both duped into becoming directors of a bizarre and shady money-gathering real estate trust called Real Estate Fund of America. The proprietor was a New York conman called [[Jerome D Hoffman]] who eventually fled the UK leaving a string of bad debts.