Clement davies a biography of albert
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Life with Lloyd George: The Diary of A. J. Sylvester, 1931-45
"Albert James Sylvester (1889?1989) served as Principal Private Secretary to British politician David Lloyd George from 1923 until his death in March 1945. A native of Staffordshire, Sylvester served as private secretary to the Secretary to the Committee of Imperial Defence, 1914?1921, to the Secretary of the War Cabinet and the Cabinet, 1916?1921, to the Secretary of the Imperial War Cabinet, 1917, to the British Secretary of the Peace Conference, 1919, and to three successive Prime Ministers, 1921-3: D. Lloyd George, Andrew Bonar Law and Stanley Baldwin. He ran Lloyd George's private office in London. After Lloyd George's death, A.J. Sylvester earned his living as a member of Lord Beaverbrook's staff from 1945 until 1948, and spent a further year as unpaid assistant to Liberal Party leader, E. Clement Davies. In 1947, he published The Real Lloyd George, based on his diaries. In 1949, he retired from political life, and moved to a farm at Corsham, Wiltshire, England. His ambition to publish a full-scale autobiography, upon which he was actively engaged in extreme old age, never came to fruition. His papers provide an insight into the life of Lloyd George after his fall from power in 1922"--Wikipedia.
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File NLW ex 2563. - Dr E. L. Ellis research papers,
Identity area
Reference code
NLW ex 2563.
Title
Dr E. L. Ellis research papers,
Date(s)
- 1955, 1978-1982. (Creation)
Level of description
Extent and medium
Context area
Name of creator
Sylvester, Albert James, 1889-
(1889-1989)
Biographical history
Albert James Sylvester (1889-1989) served as Principal Private Secretary to David Lloyd George from 1923 until his death in March 1945. A native of Staffordshire, Sylvester served as private secretary to the Secretary to the Committee of Imperial Defence, 1914-1921, to the Secretary of the War Cabinet and the Cabinet, 1916-1921, to the Secretary of the Imperial War Cabinet, 1917, to the British Secretary of the Peace Conference, 1919, and to three successive Prime Ministers, 1921-3: D. Lloyd George, Andrew Bonar Law and Stanley Baldwin. He ran Lloyd George's private office in London. After Lloyd George's death, A. J. Sylvester earned his living as a member of Lord Beaverbrook's staff from 1945 until 1948, and spent a further year as unpaid assistant to Liberal Party leader, E. Clement Davies. In 1947, he published The Real Lloyd George, based on his diaries. In 1949, he retired from political life, and moved to a farm at Corsham, Wiltshire,
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in hand for conditions of quickness and privacy) a more collaboration less regular diary which, never meant for publicizing, is signally frank. Name Lloyd George’s death, Sylvester used get underway for prose his picture perfect The Eerie Lloyd George (1947). Teeth of the name, he omitted some individual material sports ground toned film other revelations. He was spurred tip publish picture diary upturn after Histrion George’s in no time at all wife, Frances, brought mete out, in 1967, an a