Robert Bentley Suthers
Robert Bentley Suthers was born in Manchester in Lancashire, England in 1871. Very little is known about his personal life besides that which can be inferred from the 1911 UK census and the military records of his son, Robert Eric Suthers. Robert married a woman named Alice and fathered a son, Robert Eric Suthers. R. E. Suthers was killed in the First Battle of the Aisne during the First World War on 2 August 1918.[1][2] He was nineteen. After his son's death, Robert Bentley Suthers became a writer for The Clarion, a socialist newspaper. He published the majority of his work through The Clarion and engaged in a long philosophical debate regarding the nature of free will with G.K Chesterton. This debate would be referenced in Chesterton's book Orthodoxy.
Bibliography[edit]
Books[edit]
- 1907 – Mind your own business[3]
- 1909 – Common objections to socialism answered[4]
- 1908 – John Bull and Doctor Protection[5]
- 1906 – My Right To Work[6]
Pamphlets[edit]
- "A Man a Woman and a Dog"
- "Jack's Wife"
- "The Clarion Song Book"
- "The Clarion Birthday Book"[7]
References[edit]
- ^ Legion, The Royal British. "I've remembered Private Robert eric Suthers". Every Man Remembered. Retrieved 2015-09-09.
- ^ "Medal card of Suthers, Robert E Corps: Northumberland Fusiliers Regiment No: ... | The National Archives". discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk. Retrieved 2015-09-09.
- ^ Suthers, R. B. (1905-01-01). Mind your own business: the case for municipal management. London: The Clarion press.
- ^ Suthers, R. B. (1909-01-01). Common objections to socialism answered. London: Clarion Press.
- ^ Suthers, R. B. John Bull and doctor protection. John Bull and dr. protection. London: The Clarion Press.
- ^ Suthers, R. B. (1907-01-01). My right to work. London: The Clarion press.
- ^ Hird, Dennis (1908-01-01). Jesus the Socialist. Clarion Press.
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