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Sir Cuthbert Headlam, unofficial Conservative candidate, who was elected M.P. at the North Newcastle by-election. He previously represented Barnard Castle in the Conservative interest, and has also held rank as Parliamentary Secretary to' the Admiralty and other Departments.-

1 . '.■"'■•. ' • , "Erenlng Post" Photo, i The armed merchant cruiser Carinthia, which has been sunk by a' U-boat. Except two officers and two■ ratings, who were killed by the explosion of the torpedo, the-crew of about three hundred were saved by warships. The Carinthia visited Wellington in 1933, when the above photograph was taken.

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19400610.2.36.4

Bibliographic details

Evening Post, Volume CXXIX, Issue 136, 10 June 1940, Page 7

Word Count
91

Sir Cuthbert Headlam, unofficial Conservative candidate, who was elected M.P. at the North Newcastle by-election. He previously represented Barnard Castle in the Conservative interest, and has also held rank as Parliamentary Secretary to' the Admiralty and other Departments.- 1 . '.■"'■•. ' • , "Erenlng Post" Photo, i The armed merchant cruiser Carinthia, which has been sunk by a' U-boat. Except two officers and two■ ratings, who were killed by the explosion of the torpedo, the-crew of about three hundred were saved by warships. The Carinthia visited Wellington in 1933, when the above photograph was taken. Evening Post, Volume CXXIX, Issue 136, 10 June 1940, Page 7

Sir Cuthbert Headlam, unofficial Conservative candidate, who was elected M.P. at the North Newcastle by-election. He previously represented Barnard Castle in the Conservative interest, and has also held rank as Parliamentary Secretary to' the Admiralty and other Departments.- 1 . '.■"'■•. ' • , "Erenlng Post" Photo, i The armed merchant cruiser Carinthia, which has been sunk by a' U-boat. Except two officers and two■ ratings, who were killed by the explosion of the torpedo, the-crew of about three hundred were saved by warships. The Carinthia visited Wellington in 1933, when the above photograph was taken. Evening Post, Volume CXXIX, Issue 136, 10 June 1940, Page 7