=LDR  01837nam  2200265 i 4500
=001  BOA000035
=005  20180925152016.0
=006  m\\\\|\\\d\|\\\\\\
=007  cr\|n||||||||n
=008  180925t20142014enk\\\\\\\\\\\000\0\eng\d
=020  \\$a9781851173006
=040  \\$aUtOrBLW$beng$erda$cUtOrBLW
=050  \4$aD639.P77$bC66 2014
=245  00$aConscientious objection during World War 1.
=264  \1$aEast Ardsley, Wakefield, United Kingdom :$bMicroform Academic Publishers,$c[2014]
=264  \4$c{copy}2014
=300  \\$a2 volumes (6,888 pages)
=336  \\$atext$btxt$2rdacontent
=337  \\$acomputer$bc$2rdamedia
=338  \\$aonline resource$bcr$2rdacarrier
=500  \\$aDate range: 1914-1918.
=520  \\$aDuring World War One, Conscientious Objectors united to oppose the war despite the criticism they faced. Three of these anti-war protest groups included the Conscientious Objector Information Bureau, the Union of Democratic Control, and the No-Conscription Fellowship. The collection includes complete files of key anti-war publications. It also contains rare reports from the Conscientious Objector Information Bureau. The internal papers include minutes from the Union of Democratic Control and letters from the No-Conscription Fellowship. The Fellowship's most prominent figure, Clifford Allen, wrote a number of these items. Local Fellowship branches in Willesden, Middlesex and in Hyde, Greater Manchester are also covered. The Conscientious Objector, Thomas Henry Ellison, spent much of his time between 1916 and April 1919 in prison. His scrapbook covers both his own experiences and of the experience of the anti-war movement as a whole.
=650  \0$aAnti-war demonstrations.
=650  \0$aWorld War, 1914-1918$xHistory.
=856  40$uhttps://microform.digital/boa/collections/55/conscientious-objection-during-the-world-war-1