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London River
Henry Major Tomlinson (1873-1958) was a British writer and journalist. He was known for anti-war and travel writing, novels and short stories, especially of life at sea. He was brought up in Poplar, London. He worked as a shipping clerk, and then as a reporter for the Morning Leader newspaper; he travelled up the Amazon River for it. In World War I he was an official correspondent for the British Army, in France. In 1917 he returned to work with H. W. Massingham on The Nation, which opposed the war. He left the paper in 1923, when Massingham resigned because of a change of owner and political line. His works include: The Sea and the Jungle (1912), Old Junk (1918), London River (1921), Waiting for Daylight (1922), Tidemarks / Tide Marks (1924), The Foreshore of England; or, Under the Red Ensign (1926), Gifts of Fortune (1926), Gallions Reach (1927), A Brown Owl (1928), Cote d'Or (1929), Thomas Hardy (1929), Between the Lines (1930), Great Sea Stories of all Nations (edited) (1930), All Our Yesterdays (1930), Out of Soundings (1931), The Snows of Helicon (1933) and others.
Catalog of Copyright Entries. Third Series
Includes Part 1A: Books, Part 1B: Pamphlets, Serials and Contributions to Periodicals and Part 2: Periodicals. (Part 2: Periodicals incorporates Part 2, Volume 41, 1946, New Series)
The Joseph M. Bruccoli Great War Collection at the University of South Carolina
Bruccoli Great War Collection at the University of South Carolina: An Illustrated Catalogue provides a reference tool for the study of one of the great watershed moments in history on both sides of the Atlantic serving historians, researchers, and collectors.
Old Junk
These writings are variously described in reviews as stories, as essays, and as travel writing.
