The notes for each chapter are preceded by a list of ... - Vintage Books

28 ibid.
29 The brief facts of the Macnaghten/Workman link are: Francis Macnaghten
(1763–1843) of Bushmills, Co. Antrim, a judge of the Supreme Court of
Madras, assumed the additional surname of Workman by royal licence in
1809 and was created a baronet in 1836. It is suggested that the name
Workman came from his cousin Caroline’s father Meredyth Workman of Co.
Armagh. The children of Francis Macnaghten, a baronet, demonstrate no
link to Charles Workman, actor from Bootle. On the female line, Roy’s mother
Caroline Josephine Bessel Adams (as her birth was registered), or Caroline
Josephine Russell Adams (at her marriage), or Totie for the London Savoy
Theatre, came from a very humble background. Her father was a baker.
Charles Workman, father of C.H. Workman, appears in the 1851 census as
an ironworks labourer.
chapter 5
Baby
INTERVIEWS AND CORRESPONDENCE: Paulette Aupoix, Colette Calmon, Jean Gayet,
Pierre Gayet, Mrs Margaret Gilson, Danny Puddefoot, Alistair Rapley, Simone
Reste, Tasmania J., Teresa. SOURCES: Darquier family correspondence; APP GA
D9, 25 April 1935; Archives Municipales de Paris, PER 242; Archives Municipales
de Paris, file D3M2/3, Conseillers municipaux de Paris. Election leaflet, 5 May
1935; CDJC LXII-II. PUBLICATIONS: Breese, Hutch; Daily Telegraph, 19 April 1928;
Combes, Le Conseil municipal ; Grove, Laurie Lee; Launceston Examiner, 11 February
1929; Newby, The Last Grain Race; Melbourne Argus, July–December 1928 index; Rees,
Biographical Dictionary of the Extreme Right Since 1900; Stevenson and Cook, Britain in
the Depression
1 Louise Darquier, PAF, 1924.
2 The Daily Telegraph, 19 April 1928.
3 Paulette Aupoix, May 2000.
4 Louise Darquier, PAF.
5 ‘Johnny One Note’, from Babes in Arms, lyrics by Lorenz Hart, music by Richard
Rodgers (see www.fortunecity.com/tinpan/newbonham/6/johnny.htm for full
lyrics, all of which are apposite).
6 A member of the Darquier family.
7 Jean Gayet, November 1999.
8 I have sought evidence for this divorce in all Australian states and in Britain.
In France, as she was never registered as Darquier’s wife on his state documents,
there are no official records of Myrtle at all. Finding details of her