About the John Pendlebury Family Papers
The John Pendlebury Family Papers cover the period from 1913 to 1964 and document the life of archaeologist and WWII hero John Devitt Stringfellow Pendlebury, his wife Hilda and their family.
group of locals and Seton Lloyd, Rosaleen Angas, John Pendlebury (partially obscured), Hilda Pendlebury and Mary Chubb, standing outside a house.
With Rosaleen Angas and Joan Lloyd in the foreground (sitting in the boat).
Group comprises Rosaleen Angas, Captain Poole, Seton Lloyd, John Pendlebury, Mary Chubb, and an unidentified man.
Details of John Pendlebury’s trips around Crete with Hilda Pendlebury, Ralph Lavers, “C. O. B.” (?), Khronis Bardakis, “Rev. L. L.”(?), Seton Lloyd, Joan Lloyd, Mary Chubb, Rosaleen Angas, Alex Diamentakis, “R. J.”(?) and “C. J.”(?).
The group is “M. R.”[Margaret Rodgers], Hilda White, “V. W.” [?] and John Pendlebury.
Memorial Service held for John Pendlebury at Kaminia (outside of the Chania Gate in Herakleion) where Pendlebury was wounded by enemy forces during the Battle of Crete on 20 May 1941. The man speaking is possibly Mr Ioannis D. Mourellos, a prominent Cretan historian.
Memorial Service held for John Pendlebury at Kaminia (outside of the Chania Gate in Herakleion) where Pendlebury was wounded by enemy forces during the Battle of Crete on 20 May 1941. The man speaking is possibly Mr Ioannis D. Mourellos, a prominent Cretan historian.
Memorial Service held for John Pendlebury at Kaminia (outside of the Chania Gate in Herakleion) where Pendlebury was wounded by enemy forces during the Battle of Crete on 20 May 1941. Hilda Pendlebury is to the left of the wooden cross and wears a black mourning band on her arm. Richard Hutchinson (then Knossos Curator) stands behind her to the left. This print was made (from the negative) for an exhibition in 2001.
Memorial Service held for John Pendlebury at Kaminia (outside of the Chania Gate in Herakleion) where Pendlebury was wounded by enemy forces during the Battle of Crete on 20 May 1941. Hilda Pendlebury is to the left of the wooden cross and wears a black mourning band on her arm. Richard Hutchinson (then Knossos Curator) stands behind her to the left.