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MEN WHO SAID NO | ROAD TO CONSCRIPTION | OBJECTION | PRISONS | SENTENCED TO DEATH | TRIBUNALS | WIDER CONTEXT |
CLAUGHTON PELLEW-HARVEY 1890-1966  

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We know little about Pellew’s time as a conscientious objector. He lived in a house overlooking Blackheath where the army had a large and permanent encampment with recruiting office and where new recruits were processed. He was painfully aware of the war's progress

Pellew appeared before the Military Service Tribunal at Greenwich probably in June 1916 and was given exemption as a non-combatant only and promptly conscripted into the Non-Combatant Corps. Strongly opposed to participating in the army in anyway he was court martialled a number of time and moved from prison to prison until he accepted and was released into the newly formed Home Office Scheme which was under civil control. He arrive in Dartmoor in late August 1916.
After the war he married and became a successful landscape artist.

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CO DATA

Born: 1890 in Redruth, Cornwall
Died: 1966
Address: 12 The Paragon, Blackheath, London
Tribunal: Greenwich; Wormwood Scrubs
Prison: Dorchester CP; Winchester CP; Strangeways CP, Manchester
HO Scheme: Dyce; Dartmoor[1]
CO Work:
Occupation: Artist, painter and engraver

Motivation: Religious - Roman Catholic
[2]
ALTERNATIVIST

 


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WIDER CONTEXT | more
ROAD TO CONSCRIPTION
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CONSCIENTIOUS OBJECTION
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TRIBUNALS | more
SENTENCED TO DEATH | more
PRISONS | more
HOME OFFICE CENTRES | more

READ | more

ONLINE RESOURCES
Conscientious objection in WW1
Conscientious objection today
White Poppies
Remembrance

EDUCATION | more

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