Explore: Charles Latimer (fictitious Character)

Montagu and Cholmondeley began to create a "legend" – a fictitious background and character – for the body. The name and rank chosen was Captain (Acting

mentioned. Latimer went on to fight alongside Sharpe in Sharpe's Enemy but he wasn't mentioned at all. [please explain how the character could be present

ever really changes. Crampton Hodnet is the name of a fictitious village invented by Mr. Latimer as an excuse for missing evensong one Sunday. Rather than

William Russell (1806–1876) was among the first English authors to write fictitious 'police memoirs', contributing an irregular series of stories (under the

pp. 192–193. London Gazette (1942). Order of the British Empire (1942). Latimer (2002), p. 155. Rankin (2008), pp. 326–331. Holt (2004), pp. 393–394. London

St. Helena with General Baron Gourgaud, translated by Elizabeth Wormely Latimer. Chicago: A.C. McClurg & Co., 1903, p. 276. Hahn (2005), p. 67. Dumas,

Prague: Nakladatelství epocha, Pražská vydavatelská společnost, p. 9 Latimer (2004), pg. 148–149 Cruickshank (2004) Rankin, Nicholas (1 October 2008)

the content of Bathurst's correspondence, and disputed by historian Jon Latimer, with specific reference to correspondence from the Prime Minister to the

original on February 23, 2022. Retrieved February 25, 2022. Apperson, George Latimer (May 10, 2006). Dictionary of Proverbs. Wordsworth Editions. p. 279.

Ruy Mauro (2022) The Dialectics of Dependency Trans. and Introduction Latimer, Amanda Monthly Review Press, New York Bernice Shoul [1965] 'Similarities