Difference between revisions of "Woodrow Wyatt"
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[[Woodrow Wyatt]] (1918-1997), Lord Wyatt of Weeford, was a Labour MP and journalist, who became close to [[Margaret Thatcher]] after leaving the Commons.<ref>Warren Hoge, [http://www.nytimes.com/1997/12/10/world/woodrow-wyatt-dies-at-79-laborite-turned-thatcherite.html Woodrow Wyatt Dies at 79; Laborite Turned Thatcherite], ''New York Times'', 10 December 1987.</ref> | [[Woodrow Wyatt]] (1918-1997), Lord Wyatt of Weeford, was a Labour MP and journalist, who became close to [[Margaret Thatcher]] after leaving the Commons.<ref>Warren Hoge, [http://www.nytimes.com/1997/12/10/world/woodrow-wyatt-dies-at-79-laborite-turned-thatcherite.html Woodrow Wyatt Dies at 79; Laborite Turned Thatcherite], ''New York Times'', 10 December 1987.</ref> | ||
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| + | He was a close contact of the [[Information Research Department]], a secret anti propaganda unit within the Foreign Office, [[[[https://www.documentcloud.org/documents/6944356-PREM-15-2011-Red-Under-the-Bed.html#document/p18/a568013 since 1956]]. The IRD worked with him on the documentary Red Under the bed in 1974.<ref>SBF doc</ref> | ||
==External resources== | ==External resources== | ||
Revision as of 08:14, 15 June 2020
Woodrow Wyatt (1918-1997), Lord Wyatt of Weeford, was a Labour MP and journalist, who became close to Margaret Thatcher after leaving the Commons.[1]
He was a close contact of the Information Research Department, a secret anti propaganda unit within the Foreign Office, [[[since 1956]. The IRD worked with him on the documentary Red Under the bed in 1974.[2]
External resources
- NameBase Wyatt, Woodrow
Notes
- ↑ Warren Hoge, Woodrow Wyatt Dies at 79; Laborite Turned Thatcherite, New York Times, 10 December 1987.
- ↑ SBF doc
