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  1. Frederick William Dampier Deakin (Londres, 1913 - Le Castellet, 2005) fue un historiador y militar británico, veterano de la Segunda Guerra Mundial, donde actuó como enlace con los partisanos yugoslavos. Fue asistente literario de Winston Churchill, además de fundador y primer rector del St Antony's College de la Universidad de Oxford. [1]

    • Frederick William Dampier Deakin
  2. Sir Frederick William Dampier Deakin DSO (3 July 1913 – 22 January 2005) also known as F. W. Deakin, was a British historian, World War II veteran, literary assistant to Winston Churchill and the first warden of St Antony's College, Oxford.

  3. Frederick William Dampier Deakin fue un historiador y militar británico, veterano de la Segunda Guerra Mundial, donde actuó como enlace con los partisanos yugoslavos. Fue asistente literario de Winston Churchill, además de fundador y primer rector del St Antony's College de la Universidad de Oxford.

  4. 31 de ene. de 2005 · Sir William Deakin | | The Guardian. This article is more than 19 years old. Obituary. Sir William Deakin. Historian, founder of St Antony's College, Oxford, friend of Churchill and leader...

  5. These papers, first given at a conference led by the historian, Sir William Deakin (who led the first British military mission parachuted to Yugoslavia), explore fresh ground and produce original evidence by bringing together historians from Britain and the countries of Central and Eastern Europe and confronting them with active participants ...

  6. William Deakin. https://doi.org/10.1093/acprof:oso/9780198221142.003.0010. Pages. 457–493. Published: March 2005. Split View. Annotate. Cite. Permissions. Share. Abstract. The Locarno powers were reaching a highly dangerous stage in their relationship.

  7. The Papers of Sir William Deakin. Collection Overview. Collection Organization. Container Inventory (empty) Scope and Contents. The collection largely comprises research papers, particularly about Yugoslavia [now Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, Kosovo, North Macedonia, Montenegro, Serbia, and Slovenia] during the Second World War, 1950s-1990s.