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"Mussolini's War" by John Gooch, offers a comprehensive examination of the tumultuous period in Italian history spanning from 1935 to 1943, under the authoritarian rule of Benito Mussolini. The book delves deep into the political, military, and social aspects of Fascist Italy, chronicling its trajectory from initial triumphs to eventual collapse.
John Gooch (c. 1752 – 1823) [1] [2] was an Anglican priest, Archdeacon of Sudbury from his installation on 20 October 1784 [3] until his death on 14 July 1823. [ 4 ] The son of Sir Thomas Gooch, 3rd Baronet , [ 5 ] he was born at Benacre, Suffolk on 26 May 1752.
In John Gross' opinion, "Few works of the same unmistakably academic stamp can ever have created so immediate a stir". [12] According to G. P. Gooch, the book "became the bible of British Imperialists". [13] Robert Ensor claimed that the book was "the single influence which did most to develop the imperialist idea". [14]
John Gooch may refer to: Johnny Gooch (1897–1975), baseball player; Tiny Gooch (1903–1986), American all-round athlete; John Gooch (priest) (1752–1823), Anglican priest; John Viret Gooch (1812–1900), locomotive superintendent of the London and South Western Railway; Sir (Richard) John Sherlock Gooch, 12th Baronet (1930–1999) of the ...
Frank A. Gooch asserts had daughter Isabelle Bridges who married, 21 May 1522, Peter Gooch seized of lands in Suffolk and had 9 children including the male-line ancestor of the Gooch baronets. [ 5 ] Anne Brugge (Bruges or Brydges, born c. 1473) married (1) William Reade (d.10 August 1508) of Deerhurst, Gloucestershire and (2) Henry Pole [Poole].
John Gough, second from right, talking to Brigadier-General E M Percival. Also in picture are Lieutenant-General Douglas Haig and Major-General Charles Monro. France 1914. Gough went to France as a brigadier-general in mid-August 1914 with the British Expeditionary Force, as chief-of-staff to Douglas Haig's I Corps. In early 1915 he continued ...
Robberds married, on 31 December 1811, Mary (b. 24 February 1786; d. 10 January 1869), eldest daughter of William Turner of Newcastle upon Tyne. His eldest son was Charles William Robberds, who retired from the ministry in 1869; his second son was John Robberds (1814–92), minister from 1840 to 1866 of Toxteth Park chapel, Liverpool.
Alexander Gooch, of Woodbridge, was a weaver who had become a believer in the reformed faith. He refused to admit that the Pope was the supreme head of the Church and refused to receive the Mass. In consequence, he had been obliged to flee from his home in Woodbridge and go into hiding.