Peter Hayman - Revision history

Tom Griffin: /* External Resources */

2015-01-30T20:27:09Z

External Resources

Tom Griffin: /* External Resources */

2015-01-30T20:26:36Z

External Resources

Tom Griffin: /* External Resources */

2015-01-30T20:17:01Z

External Resources

Tom Griffin: /* External Resources */

2014-11-09T19:29:03Z

External Resources

Tom Griffin: /* External Resources */

2014-06-30T23:42:43Z

External Resources

Tom Griffin: external resources

2014-06-30T22:03:00Z

external resources

Tom Griffin: typo

2014-06-30T21:43:52Z

typo

Tom Griffin: typo

2014-06-30T21:43:29Z

typo

Tom Griffin: Times obit/Guardian diary

2014-06-30T21:42:49Z

Times obit/Guardian diary

Tom Griffin: Independent Obit

2014-06-30T21:01:58Z

Independent Obit

@@ Line 29: / Line 29: @@
 ==External Resources==
-*National Archives file [[http://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C11918876 PREM 19/588]].  Sir Peter Hayman: allegations against former public official of unnatural sexual proclivities; security aspects. 1980 Oct 27 - 1981 Mar 20
+*National Archives file [http://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C11918876 PREM 19/588].  Sir Peter Hayman: allegations against former public official of unnatural sexual proclivities; security aspects. 1980 Oct 27 - 1981 Mar 20
 *Geoffrey T. Helman, [http://www.newyorker.com/archive/1962/02/03/1962_02_03_019_TNY_CARDS_000271439 Information Chief], ''New Yorker'', 3 February 1962.
 *[http://hansard.millbanksystems.com/written_answers/1981/mar/19/sir-peter-hayman-1#S6CV0001P0_19810319_CWA_5 Sir Peter Hayman], House of Commons Debates 19 March 1981 vol 1 cc139-40W.

@@ Line 29: / Line 29: @@
 ==External Resources==
 *Geoffrey T. Helman, [http://www.newyorker.com/archive/1962/02/03/1962_02_03_019_TNY_CARDS_000271439 Information Chief], ''New Yorker'', 3 February 1962.
 *[http://hansard.millbanksystems.com/written_answers/1981/mar/19/sir-peter-hayman-1#S6CV0001P0_19810319_CWA_5 Sir Peter Hayman], House of Commons Debates 19 March 1981 vol 1 cc139-40W.
 *Mark Watts and Jason Conrad, [http://www.exaronews.com/articles/5399/revealed-peter-hayman-paedo-spy-tinker-tailor-soldier-pie Revealed: Peter Hayman, paedo, spy. Tinker, tailor, soldier, PIE], ''Exaro News'', 8 November 2014.
 ==Notes==

@@ Line 31: / Line 31: @@
 *Geoffrey T. Helman, [http://www.newyorker.com/archive/1962/02/03/1962_02_03_019_TNY_CARDS_000271439 Information Chief], ''New Yorker'', 3 February 1962.
 *[http://hansard.millbanksystems.com/written_answers/1981/mar/19/sir-peter-hayman-1#S6CV0001P0_19810319_CWA_5 Sir Peter Hayman], House of Commons Debates 19 March 1981 vol 1 cc139-40W.
-*Mark Watts and Jason Conrad, [http://www.exaronews.com/articles/5399/revealed-peter-hayman-paedo-spy-tinker-tailor-soldier-pie Revealed: Peter Haymman, paedo, spy. Tinker, tailor, soldier, PIE], ''Exaro News'', 8 November 2014.
+*Mark Watts and Jason Conrad, [http://www.exaronews.com/articles/5399/revealed-peter-hayman-paedo-spy-tinker-tailor-soldier-pie Revealed: Peter Hayman, paedo, spy. Tinker, tailor, soldier, PIE], ''Exaro News'', 8 November 2014.
 ==Notes==

@@ Line 31: / Line 31: @@
 *Geoffrey T. Helman, [http://www.newyorker.com/archive/1962/02/03/1962_02_03_019_TNY_CARDS_000271439 Information Chief], ''New Yorker'', 3 February 1962.
 *[http://hansard.millbanksystems.com/written_answers/1981/mar/19/sir-peter-hayman-1#S6CV0001P0_19810319_CWA_5 Sir Peter Hayman], House of Commons Debates 19 March 1981 vol 1 cc139-40W.
 ==Notes==

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:42, 30 June 2014
Line 29:		Line 29:

	==External Resources==		==External Resources==
		+	*Geoffrey T. Helman, [http://www.newyorker.com/archive/1962/02/03/1962_02_03_019_TNY_CARDS_000271439 Information Chief], ''New Yorker'', 3 February 1962.
	*[http://hansard.millbanksystems.com/written_answers/1981/mar/19/sir-peter-hayman-1#S6CV0001P0_19810319_CWA_5 Sir Peter Hayman], House of Commons Debates 19 March 1981 vol 1 cc139-40W.		*[http://hansard.millbanksystems.com/written_answers/1981/mar/19/sir-peter-hayman-1#S6CV0001P0_19810319_CWA_5 Sir Peter Hayman], House of Commons Debates 19 March 1981 vol 1 cc139-40W.

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:03, 30 June 2014
Line 27:		Line 27:

	Hayman died on 6 April 1992.<ref name="IndObit">Denis Greenhill, Obituary: Sir Peter Hayman, ''The Independent'', 11 April 1992.</ref>		Hayman died on 6 April 1992.<ref name="IndObit">Denis Greenhill, Obituary: Sir Peter Hayman, ''The Independent'', 11 April 1992.</ref>
		+
		+	==External Resources==
		+	*[http://hansard.millbanksystems.com/written_answers/1981/mar/19/sir-peter-hayman-1#S6CV0001P0_19810319_CWA_5 Sir Peter Hayman], House of Commons Debates 19 March 1981 vol 1 cc139-40W.

	==Notes==		==Notes==

@@ Line 13: / Line 13: @@
 Hayman served as Director General of [[British Information Services]] New York 1961-64. He was awarded a CMG in 1963. He then served as Minister and Deputy Commandant, [[British Military Government in Berlin]] 1964-66. He was awarded the CVO in 1965. He served as Assistant Undersecretary FO 1966-69, and as Deputy Under Secretary of State FCO 1969-70.<ref name="IndObit">Denis Greenhill, Obituary: Sir Peter Hayman, ''The Independent'', 11 April 1992.</ref>
-He served as High Commissioner in Canada 1970-74.<ref name="IndObit">Denis Greenhill, Obituary: Sir Peter Hayman, ''The Independent'', 11 April 1992.</ref> His appointment followed the kidnapping of [[James Cross], the British Trade Commissioner, by Quebec separatists.<ref name="TimesObit">Sir Peter Hayman, ''The Times'', 9 April 1982.</ref>
+He served as High Commissioner in Canada 1970-74.<ref name="IndObit">Denis Greenhill, Obituary: Sir Peter Hayman, ''The Independent'', 11 April 1992.</ref> His appointment followed the kidnapping of [[James Cross]], the British Trade Commissioner, by Quebec separatists.<ref name="TimesObit">Sir Peter Hayman, ''The Times'', 9 April 1982.</ref>
 He was awarded the KCMG in 1971.<ref name="IndObit">Denis Greenhill, Obituary: Sir Peter Hayman, ''The Independent'', 11 April 1992.</ref>

@@ Line 21: / Line 21: @@
 Some reports state that during his official career, Hayman served as deputy director of [[MI6]].<ref name="MuirItem">Hugh Muir, Diary, ''The Guardian'', 26 February 2014.</ref>
-Sometime afterwards it became public that he was a member of the [[Paedophile Information Exchange]].<ref name="IndObit">Denis Greenhill, Obituary: Sir Peter Hayman, ''The Independent'', 11 April 1992.</ref> Hugh Murir of the ''Guardian'' reports:
+Sometime afterwards it became public that he was a member of the [[Paedophile Information Exchange]].<ref name="IndObit">Denis Greenhill, Obituary: Sir Peter Hayman, ''The Independent'', 11 April 1992.</ref> Hugh Muir of the ''Guardian'' reports:
 ::When the police did get around to prosecuting PIE leaders for conspiring to send indecent material through the post, a strange thing happened. Evidence comprised masses of obscene material, but by far the most active and viciously minded member of PIE - one Mr Henderson - was never prosecuted nor produced as a witness. Who was this hideous fellow? After the convictions, a conscience-stricken member of the prosecution called Private Eye to say they had been ordered from the very top to perjure themselves over "Mr Henderson" - who was, in fact, Sir Peter Hayman, long-time deputy director of MI6.<ref name="MuirItem">Hugh Muir, Diary, ''The Guardian'', 26 February 2014.</ref>

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 Sir Peter Hayman was a British diplomat. He was British high commissioner in Canada from 1970-74. Previously he was director general of [[British Information Services]] in New York 1961-64 and deputy commandant of the British military government in West Berlin 1964-66.<ref>'British diplomat named in child porn case' ''United Press International'', March 18, 1981, Wednesday, PM cycle, SECTION: International, DATELINE: LONDON</ref>
 Peter Telford Hayman was born on 14 June 1914. He educated at Stowe and Worcester College, Oxford.<ref name="IndObit">Denis Greenhill, Obituary: Sir Peter Hayman, ''The Independent'', 11 April 1992.</ref>
@@ Line 14: / Line 13: @@
 Hayman served as Director General of [[British Information Services]] New York 1961-64. He was awarded a CMG in 1963. He then served as Minister and Deputy Commandant, [[British Military Government in Berlin]] 1964-66. He was awarded the CVO in 1965. He served as Assistant Undersecretary FO 1966-69, and as Deputy Under Secretary of State FCO 1969-70.<ref name="IndObit">Denis Greenhill, Obituary: Sir Peter Hayman, ''The Independent'', 11 April 1992.</ref>
-He served as High Commissioner in Canada 1970-74, and was awarded the KCMG 1971.<ref name="IndObit">Denis Greenhill, Obituary: Sir Peter Hayman, ''The Independent'', 11 April 1992.</ref>
+He served as High Commissioner in Canada 1970-74.<ref name="IndObit">Denis Greenhill, Obituary: Sir Peter Hayman, ''The Independent'', 11 April 1992.</ref> His appointment followed the kidnapping of [[James Cross], the British Trade Commissioner, by Quebec separatists.<ref name="TimesObit">Sir Peter Hayman, ''The Times'', 9 April 1982.</ref>
 He retired in 1974.<ref name="IndObit">Denis Greenhill, Obituary: Sir Peter Hayman, ''The Independent'', 11 April 1992.</ref>
-Sometime afterwards it became public that he was a member of the [[Paedophile Information Exchange]].<ref name="IndObit">Denis Greenhill, Obituary: Sir Peter Hayman, ''The Independent'', 11 April 1992.</ref>
+Some reports state that during his official career, Hayman served as deputy director of [[MI6]].<ref name="MuirItem">Hugh Muir, Diary, ''The Guardian'', 26 February 2014.</ref>
 Hayman died on 6 April 1992.<ref name="IndObit">Denis Greenhill, Obituary: Sir Peter Hayman, ''The Independent'', 11 April 1992.</ref>
 ==Notes==
 <references/>
-[[Category:Old Stoics|Hayman, Peter]][[Category:British Propaganda|Hayman, Peter]]
+[[Category:Old Stoics|Hayman, Peter]][[Category:Oxford alumni|Hayman, Peter]][[Category:British Propaganda|Hayman, Peter]]