Robert Wilton
Robert Archibald Wilton (31 July 1868 – 18 January 1925) was a British
conspiracy theories in the United Kingdom
.
Wilton, who was born in
Kolchak government, Wilton managed to escape from Russia and eventually arrived in Paris, where, in 1920, he rejoined the New York Herald. In 1924 he joined the staff of a newly-founded newspaper, the Paris Times, which published in English. He died from cancer at the Hertford British Hospital in Paris early in 1925.[1]
Wilton served with the
Cross of St George.[2]
He was the author of two books: Russia's Agony (published by Edward Arnold, London, 1918) and The Last Days of the Romanovs (1920).
Аntisemitism
Wilton was a
coup by Lavr Kornilov. In 1919 he published "Russia's Agony",[5] which claimed (p. ix) that "Bolshevism is not Russian - it is essentially non-national, its leaders being almost entirely in the league [Jews] that lost its country and its nationhood long ago".[6] According to Semyon Reznik, Wilton was also assisting Russian antisemites in fabrication of photographic evidence of ritual crimes by Jews.[7]
References
- ^ Obituary: Mr R. W.(sic) Wilton. The Times, Tuesday 20 January 1925, p. 14 column D.
- ^ Obituary, The Times.
- ^ The Last Days of the Romanovs at the Internet Archive
- ^ "Семен РЕЗНИК: КРОВАВЫЙ НАВЕТ В РОССИИ (Продолжение) [WIN]". vestnik.com.
- ^ Russia's agony at the Internet Archive
- ^ Резник, Cемен. "Cемен Резник: КРОВАВЫЙ НАВЕТ В РОССИИ". krotov.info.
- ISBN 9785869930132.
Н.А. Соколов пользовался услугами Роберта Уилтона, помогавшего изготовлять фотографии вещественных доказательств – в обмен на информацию о еврейских кознях, которая через газету «Таймс» «потрясала мир».
External links
- Spartacus
- Russia's Agony by Robert Wilton.
- The Last Days of the Romanovs by Robert Wilton, George Gustav Telberg and Nikolai Sokolov.
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