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Poems by George Watt
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The George Watt Anthology of Children's Short Stories
This anthology of children's short stories is a composite of fiction and non-fiction stories for children to read an enjoy. It will give them a sense of history, excitement, love and other experiences they will have with reading books. This anthology is a list of favorite topics for any child to read and enjoy.
V.G. Watt
Records of Lieutenant Vivian George Watt, of the 2/43rd Australian Infantry Battalion, consisting of two photographs albums, with identified views from Alexandria to Jerusalem, service documents, a souvenir of the Holy Land, a copy of 'The Second 43rd', and papers re Watt's death. The second album includes typescript descriptions of some of Watt's experiences overseas.
George Watt of York County, Pennsylvania
George Watt (1747-1801) was born in Ireland and came to America during the latter part of the Scoth-Irish immigration and settled in York (later Adams) County, Pennsylvania. In 1771 he married Sarah Shields (b. 1748), daughter of John Shields and Jennette Kirkpatrick. Descendants and relatives lived in Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia, Virginia, New York, California, and elsewhere.
The Mormon Passage of George D. Watt
A biography of Mormon convert George D. Watt, whose contributions to Mormon literature include the creation of the Deseret Alphabet and his efficient note taking that allowed him to take down the sermons of Young and other church leaders and publish them in the "Journal of Discourses," an indispensible historical record. Despite his accomplishments, because of his potential, George Watt's story is at heart a tragedy. His breach with Brigham Young resulted in social isolation, poverty, and rejection by friends and associates
The Comet Connection
In November 1943, George Watt, Flying Fortress gunner, parachuted out of his burning bomber and landed in a village in Nazi-occupied Belgium. The villagers risked their lives to hide him in the field, sneaking him past the German patrols, and bringing him safely to Brussels, where he connected with the Comet Line, the rescue arm of the Belgian resistance. While hiding in "sale houses" in Brussels, Watt had a ringside view of bold acts of defiance by Belgian patriots against the German occupation. From Brussels he traveled by rail past Gestapo control to Bordeaux, rode a bicycle through southern France, and was led by Basque guides along ancient smugglers' trails over the Pyrenees into Spain....
