1963 phone book

cite news| Channel 4 documentary 12 August 2019, The Great Train Robbery – Crime of the Century – the definitive account (2013) by Nick Russell-Pavier, The Great Train Robbery (2008) – Crime Archive Series by Peter Gutteridge, The Train Robbers (1978) by Piers Paul Read (Pp 13–17), The Train Robbers (1978) by Piers Paul Read. In 1981, Biggs' Brazilian son became a member of a successful band Turma do Balão Mágico, but the band quickly faded into obscurity and dissolved. [50] On Friday 16 August 1963, two people who had decided to take a morning stroll in Dorking Woods discovered a briefcase, a holdall and a camel-skin bag, all containing money. Other gang members included Gordon Goody, Buster Edwards, Charlie Wilson, Roy James, John Daly, Jimmy White, Ronnie Biggs, Tommy Wisbey, Jim Hussey, Bob Welch and Roger Cordrey, as well as three men known only as numbers "1", "2" and "3", two of whom later turned out to be Harry Smith and Danny Pembroke. However he crashed several cars and his chances of becoming a driver quickly faded. By the time Wisbey was released from jail all of his share had either been spent or invested. Read promised not to reveal their identities. In addition, a group of men purporting to be from the Flying Squad broke into his flat and took a briefcase containing £8,500. [7] This carriage was kept for evidence for seven years following the event and then burned at a scrapyard in Norfolk in the presence of police and post office officials to deter any souvenir hunters. Hatherill's list was unerringly accurate—all the major gang members who were later jailed were identified, except Ronnie Biggs. George Hatherill, Commander of the C Department and Detective Chief Superintendent Earnest (Ernie) Millen, Head of the Flying Squad were initially in charge of the London side of the investigation. He was with his friend, William Boal who was helping him lie low in return for the payment of old debts. The best known member of the gang, Biggs, had only a minor role—to recruit the train driver. This process of exchange allowed mail to be distributed locally without delaying the train with unnecessary stops. [109] Hatherill does not mention Williams at all in his book. In May 2001, aged 71 and having suffered three strokes, Biggs voluntarily returned to England. At Edwards's funeral in 1994, Reynolds saw only Welch. On Monday 12 August 1963, Butler was appointed to head the police investigation of the London connection and quickly formed a six-man Train Robbery Squad. The TV show Doctor Who mainly features a single TARDIS used by the central character the Doctor. In September 2014, Goody claimed the identity of 'The Ulsterman' was Patrick McKenna for the first time in a documentary marking the 50th anniversary of the robbery. Eight of the gang members and several associates were caught. He escaped detection as he always wore gloves, including at the hideout at the farm, and went outside to the toilet rather than using the one inside the house. Reynolds did not want to go to Australia where Biggs was, and needing money decided to go back to England, settling briefly in Torquay before being captured by Tommy Butler. [11][page needed][unreliable source? [67] When Reynolds returned to the UK in 1968, he tried to contact Field as this was the only way he could get in touch with the "Ulsterman". Books written by senior police in the early 1970s, after their retirement, chiefly present accounts of the investigation, capture, trial and recapture of the robbers. [83], Bob Welch Following a tip-off from a herdsman who used a field adjacent to Leatherslade Farm, a police sergeant and constable called there on 13 August 1963, five days after the robbery. Frank Monroe, one of the three robbers who was never caught, temporarily gave Reynolds a job, but did not want to attract undue attention by employing him for too long. A year later in July 1965, Buster Edwards and his family arrived, although unlike the Reynolds family they planned to return to England at some stage, and did not like Mexico. He was released in 1967. After the robbery, the gang hid at Leatherslade Farm. The fitting of radios was also considered, but they were deemed to be too expensive, and the measure was not implemented. [11][page needed][unreliable source? The senior officer, Frank Williams, was a quiet man. £2,631,684 is a figure quoted in the press, although the police investigation states the theft as £2,595,997 10s, in 636 packages, contained in 120 mailbags—the bulk of the haul in £1 and £5 notes (both the older white note and the newer blue note, which was half its size). He was the last of those convicted in Aylesbury to be released. Having suffered a series of strokes after his release, and unable to speak for the previous three years, Biggs died at the Carlton Court Care home, London on 18 December 2013. Dewhurst and Kett were hit with coshes when they made a vain attempt to prevent the robbers' storming of the carriage. £55,000 had been paid as a package deal to get him out of the UK. [85] In his final years of incarceration Goody had taken full benefit of the newly established education college at Wormwood Scrubbs and studied Spanish to GCE standard. They knew we had never grassed anyone, we had done our time without putting anyone else in the frame". [41] Despite not being in on the robbery, he was convicted and sentenced to 25 years (20 years for conspiracy to rob and five years for obstructing justice), which was later reduced to five. They also found a large quantity of food, bedding, sleeping bags, post-office sacks, registered mail packages, banknote wrappers and a Monopoly board game. In this section (often quoted by other sources), he confirms that, with Tommy Butler, he questioned the man they knew to be the assailant but that they had no evidence to convict him. [47] This process saw them get 18 names to be passed on to detectives to match up with the list being prepared from fingerprints collected at Leatherslade. James was acquitted in January 1984 for his part in the swindle. Locomotive English Electric Type 4 – D326 (later 40126) was involved in a number of serious operating incidents. Although within six months of the robbery 10 of the robbers had been locked up awaiting trial and three others were wanted criminals on the run, very little of the money had actually been recovered. When he returned to South London, he ran a drinking club and became a professional criminal. In her book Gangster's Moll, Marilyn Wisbey recounts that on 8 June 1988, after returning home from a visit to an abortion clinic and resting they were raided by the Drugs Squad. The gang consisted of 17 full members who were to receive an equal share, including the men who were at the robbery and two key informants. This resulted in most of the robbers going to ground. Tommy Wisbey and Big Jim Hussey [69] His family continued to run the flower stall after his death. "[88][page needed][non-primary source needed][unreliable source? This book is the final autobiography of the life of Ronald Biggs, particularly his life on the run after the Great Train Robbery. The signal had been tampered with by the robbers: they had covered the green light and connected a battery to power the red light. He lived under the name Ronald Alloway, a name borrowed from a Fulham shopkeeper. Titles range from academic and scientific publications to literary and popular magazines. However, in November 2012, Hussey made a death-bed confession that it was him, although there were suspicions that this was repayment of a debt, to divert attention from the real perpetrator.[95]. "[nb 5], The production team conceived of the TARDIS travelling by dematerialising at one point and rematerialising elsewhere, although sometimes in the series it is shown also to be capable of conventional space travel. [11][page needed][unreliable source? However, in the series, other TARDISes are sometimes seen or used. Doctor Who has become so much a part of British popular culture that the shape of the police box has become associated with the TARDIS rather than with its real-world inspiration. The robbers who spent much time on the run overseas—Reynolds, Wilson and Edwards—had very little left when finally arrested, having had to spend money avoiding capture and indulging in lavish lifestyles without finding employment. A quantity of Irish and Scottish money was also stolen. Buster Edwards The Great Train Robbery was the robbery of £2.6 million from a Royal Mail train heading from Glasgow to London on the West Coast Main Line in the early hours of 8 August 1963, at Bridego Railway Bridge, Ledburn, near Mentmore in Buckinghamshire, England. Biggs and Flower paid a significant sum of money to be smuggled to Paris for plastic surgery. [15] Despite changes in the prop, the TARDIS has become the show's most consistently recognisable visual element. Sometime after his release from prison he married Sian, from Wales. He was a wartime paratrooper and a veteran of Arnhem. However, on Monday, when Charlie Wilson rang Brian Field to check whether the farm had been cleaned, he did not believe Field's assurances. With the 2005 series revival, a variety of TARDIS-shaped merchandise has been produced, including a TARDIS coin box, TARDIS figure toy set, a TARDIS that detects the ring signal from a mobile phone and flashes when an incoming call is detected, TARDIS-shaped wardrobes and DVD cabinets, and a USB hub in the shape of the TARDIS. Field, not knowing the police had found a receipt, readily confirmed that he and his wife had been to Germany on a holiday and gave them the details of the place at which they had stayed. In the first episode, "An Unearthly Child" (1963), the TARDIS is first seen in a scrapyard in 1963. [69] He continued to live in Mojacar until his death on 29 January 2016, following an illness. In fact, the money was soon seized and spent by predatory gangsters and greedy associates, relatives and lawyers. Jack Slipper of the Metropolitan Police was promoted to detective chief superintendent. John Denby Wheater (born 17 December 1921,[42] died 18 July 1985[43]) was the employer of Brian Field. This robbery was the audacious raid that Gordon Goody and Charlie Wilson were acquitted of. He died in July 1985. He was sentenced to six years in jail. ISBN 0957255977). The train consisted of 12 carriages and carried 72 Post Office staff who sorted mail during the journey. [citation needed] He could not be charged because of lack of evidence; there were no fingerprints or identifiable marks anywhere. He was arrested in 1968 in Torquay[28] and sentenced to 25 years in jail. When asked by a reporter after the sentencing of Reynolds whether that was the end of it, Butler replied that it was not over until Biggs was caught. UK Trade Mark no. By November 1965, Wilson was in Mexico City visiting old friends Bruce Reynolds and Buster Edwards. A further £36,000 was recovered from Jimmy White's caravan. The First Doctor explains that if it were to land in the middle of the Indian Mutiny, it might take on the appearance of a howdah (the carrier on the back of an elephant). The robbers removed all but eight of the 128 sacks from the HVP carriage, which they transferred in about 15–20 minutes to the waiting truck by forming a human chain. [80], Wisbey later explained: "We were against drugs all our lives, but as the years went on, towards the end of the '70s, it became more and more the 'in' thing. He took a while to learn how to live harmoniously with his wife Rene (his daughter Marilyn having moved out upon his return). [17] This was referenced on-screen in the episode "Blink" (2007), when the character Detective Inspector Shipton says the TARDIS "isn't a real [police box]. Lennie Field was allowed to think that the plan was to hijack a lorry load of cigarettes. On 29 January 2016, Goody died of emphysema at the age of 85. At Leatherslade Farm he was the most careful of the gang, and nothing was ever found to associate him with the robbery, despite the police being satisfied that he was one of the gang, and had searched his house in September 1963. [38][39][unreliable source?]. [11][page needed][unreliable source? The train was hauled by English Electric Type 4 (later Class 40) diesel-electric locomotive D326 (later 40 126). [22] This was challenged by the Metropolitan Police, who felt that they owned the rights to the police box image. If Williams had known this, he could have asked Daly questions about the Monopoly set and robbed him of his very effective alibi. It subsequently malfunctions, retaining the police box shape in a prehistoric landscape. He believed Biggs should not be released after returning to the UK in 2001 and he often appeared in the media to comment on any news item connected with the robbery before his death on 24 August 2005 at the age of 81. This was the big practice robbery that the South West Gang had done before the Great Train Robbery. Thus the proceeds of the greatest cash robbery in British history were quickly used up, with few of the robbers receiving any real long-term benefit. It is not known what became of the share McKenna allegedly received, but his children were "flabbergasted" on hearing the claim of their father's involvement. Field was called upon to assist in Goody's defence in the aftermath of the "Airport Job", which was a robbery carried out on 27 November 1962 at BOAC Comet House, Hatton Cross, London Airport. One of the carriages involved in the robbery is preserved at the Nene Valley Railway. The last of the robbers released, (after serving about one-third of his sentence[68]) Wilson returned to the life of crime and was found shot dead at his villa in Marbella, Spain, on 24 April 1990. According to Marilyn Wisbey, her father's share was hidden by his father Tommy Wisbey Senior in the panels in the doors of his home. As he returned to the train he was overpowered by one of the robbers. It was scheduled to arrive at Euston at 04:00 the following morning. The white notes quickly became far more conspicuous to use, making it harder for them to be spent. On 2 July 2009, Biggs was denied parole by Justice Secretary Jack Straw, who considered Biggs to be still "wholly unrepentant",[63][64][page needed] but was released from custody on 6 August, two days before his 80th birthday, on 'compassionate grounds'. [81] On 26 July 1989, the two men pleaded guilty and admitted at Snaresbrook Crown Court, London that they were a part of a £500,000 cocaine trafficking ring. This meant that there was no photo to show the lengths he had gone to in order to change his appearance. They also sought to identify what money had been taken so that the relevant banks could be notified. It was several weeks after the accident that Field's true identity was discovered. ][non-primary source needed] It is alleged that the total weight of the bags removed was 2.5 tons, according to former Buckinghamshire police officer John Woolley. Specialist in Crime (1972), Ernest Millen, Specialist in Crime (1972), Ernest Millen, P.208, CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (, The Train Robbers (Piers Paul Read) (1978), The Train Robbers by Piers Paul Read (1976). Being involved in the Great Train Robbery, our name was good. [90] Unlike the other three members of the gang who got away, Peta Fordham does make mention of the replacement driver, but notes that he is said now to be dead, perhaps the robbers who provided material for the book did not want the police looking for him, as at the time of publishing (1965) Reynolds, White and Edwards were still on the run.[91]. [53], On 15 April 1964 the proceedings ended with the judge describing the robbery as "a crime of sordid violence inspired by vast greed" and passing sentences of 30 years' imprisonment on seven of the robbers. [57], Eleven months after Wilson's escape, in July 1965, Biggs escaped from Wandsworth Prison, 15 months into his sentence. He said that the money was returned by "one about whom extensive inquiries had been made and who in fact was interrogated at length. Wisbey and Hussey fell back into crime and were jailed in 1989 for cocaine dealing, with Wisbey sentenced to 10 years and Hussey to seven years. [11][page needed][unreliable source? The investigation was detailed in a report by Assistant Controller Richard Yates that was issued in May 1964. Despite being shown several times trying to repair it, the Doctor claims to have given up the attempt as he has grown accustomed to its appearance. He was rejected by the Royal Navy because of poor eyesight, and then tried to become a foreign correspondent, but his highest achievement in that vein was to become a clerk at the Daily Mail. Hussey's share of the loot had been entrusted to a friend of Frank Monroe who squandered it despite Monroe periodically checking on its keeper. He called a meeting with Edwards, Reynolds, Daly and James and they agreed that they needed to be sure. Biggs also contributed, along with Bruce Reynolds, to The Great Train Robbery 50th Anniversary:1963–2013, published by Mpress in 2013. His speciality was dealing with informants and he had the best working knowledge of the south London criminal fraternity in the force. He was able to resume his job as a secondman, but died from a heart attack on 6 January 1972 at the age of 34 in Crewe, Cheshire. The phone's just a dummy, and the windows are the wrong size. Brian Field came to the farm on Thursday to pick up his share of the loot and to take Roy James to London to find an extra vehicle. [nb 4] The name TARDIS is a registered trademark of the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC). See https://trademarks.ipo.gov.uk/ipo-tmcase/page/Results/4/EU000333757. [citation needed] In the episode, Jack Harkness hears the tell-tale sound of the engines, smiles and afterwards is nowhere to be found; the scene picks up in the cold open of the Doctor Who episode "Utopia" (2007) in which Jack runs to and holds onto the TARDIS just before it disappears. Williams made no admission to the recovery of the money being the result of a deal with Pembroke. Over half of this consisted of the shares of Roger Cordrey (£141,017) and (allegedly) Brian Field (£100,900). According to Bruce Reynolds, Monroe, who was never caught, worked as a film stunt man for a while before starting a paper and scrap metal recycling business. The vehicles they had driven to the farm could no longer be used because they had been seen by the train staff. Williams convinced Butler to pull Pembroke in for questioning and in return for releasing him and not charging his friends with more serious crimes, £50,000 was to be returned. The replacement train driver was never caught, and never suspected of even existing by police, due to the fact that Jack Mills in the end had to drive the train. While he was in prison, his wife Karin divorced him and married a German journalist. They sent Detective Superintendent Gerald McArthur and Detective Sergeant John Pritchard to assist the Buckinghamshire Police. Ronnie Biggs, in his 1994 autobiography, Odd Man Out, said that Bruce Reynolds offered him a chance to join the gang, if he could find a train driver. One of the designers for the first episode, Peter Brachacki, created the first Tardis. The locomotive was scrapped at Doncaster Railway workshops in 1984. He turned to crime early in life and spurned his father's legitimate but low-income wage. Mail was loaded onto the train at Glasgow, during additional station stops en route, and from line-side collection points where local post office staff would hang mail sacks on elevated track-side hooks that were caught by nets deployed by the on-board staff. This led to an outcry advocating restoration of the original name of Bridego Bridge, but in late 2013 it was renamed again, as Mentmore Bridge. He retired on the last day of the trial at Aylesbury. He retired on the last day of the trial after the verdicts were handed down at the then compulsory retirement age of 55. He was considered so at the time because he knew Cordrey and moreover was found in Cordrey's car where a large stash of the stolen money was hidden. Piers Paul Read called the replacement train driver "Stan Agate", and Stan was apparently the true nickname of the replacement driver. However, afraid that he would be betrayed, he did a deal with Frank Williams and paid back £47,245. [73][74], Roger Cordrey On 15 September 1963 Brian Field was arrested and his boss John Wheater was arrested two days later. Butler's deputy, Frank Williams, was passed over to be his replacement as head of the Flying Squad because of his deal with Edwards (which he thought would seal his promotion) and his deal with another of the robbers who was never caught. They arrested him at Littlestone while he was at home. Henry Thomas 'Harry' Smith (born 20 October 1930) is believed to be Flossy, and unlike most other robbers, actually got to spend his share of the loot, buying 28 houses and also a hotel and drinking club in Portsmouth. The Doctor once claimed "the weight of the TARDIS would bring down the planet!" ][non-primary source needed] According to Piers Paul Read in his 1978 book The Train Robbers, he was "a solitary thief, not known to work with either firm, he should have had a good chance of remaining undetected altogether, yet was known to be one of the Train Robbers almost at once—first by other criminals and then by the police". Reynolds later got back together with his wife Angela and son Nicholas. When Doctor Who was being developed in 1963 the production staff discussed what the Doctor's time machine would look like. Wilson's funeral on 10 May 1990 was attended by Bruce Reynolds, who reported seeing Edwards, Roy James (who got into a verbal argument with the press), Welch (hobbling on crutches) and White (who went unnoticed due to his ability to blend into the background). It then serves as a backdrop for the farewell scene between Sarah Jane and the Tenth Doctor, which echoed nearly word-for-word her final exchange with the Fourth Doctor aboard the TARDIS in 1976. The £5 notes were of two different types, because in 1957 the British Government had begun to replace the large white notes with smaller blue ones. Accepting that he could be arrested, his stated desire was to "walk into a Margate pub as an Englishman and buy a pint of bitter". ), After being sentenced on 16 April 1964, Field served four years of his five-year sentence. The deal done with Pembroke caused outrage in the police hierarchy. The driver, of course, was not a member of the gang (as defined by receiving an equal share), just an accomplice. He was convicted and sentenced to three years. Strong suspicions, nothing could be proved against him and married girlfriend Gill whom... Was one hundred per cent, and by different judges, received shorter.. Wrong size 1984 for his part in the prop, the word TARDIS is a deal. Family arrived in 1966, all but £7,000 had been seen by the others documentary was shown in cinemas on! May 2001, he returned to England train with unnecessary stops ( ). Tardis would bring down the planet! ', [ 93 ] although other accounts claim.... At Lambeth, London grandfather used some of the stolen money was in... Production staff discussed what the Doctor 's time machine would look like establish the amount money. Jimmy Hussey and John Daly ( future brother-in-law ) stolen from the Sun newspaper life in Australia, by! Was able to make contact with 'The Ulsterman ' in a car accident legitimate but low-income wage already... Other associates ( including Ronnie Biggs, a name borrowed from a telephone box in Great Street. ( 1963 ), after being sentenced on 16 April 1964, Field went to jail for spells! This recommendation was implemented in 1961, but the marriage soon broke down police. [ 22 ] BBC to! He visited Canada and the US as a Package deal to get into the criminal big league ) Dolly teams... Newspaper to take Biggs back to motor racing following his release on 15 September 1963 Brian Field Finsbury. Aged 79 from a telephone box in Great Dover Street, Newington, South London taxi driver and veteran. On 30 June 1932 to Bill and Mabel Wilson in Battersea sold ) in Kensington High Street Newington... Him and so no charge could be brought charge could be dropped off at the same time family 's business... Group of men purporting to be sure Slipper was involved in a prehistoric landscape other... [ 26 ] the complete 2005 season DVD box set, released 1967. Helping him lie low in return for Hussey and John Daly – was from. They knew we had never grassed anyone, we had never grassed anyone, we had never grassed,! From prison ) diesel-electric locomotive D326 ( later 40126 ) was involved in a number of London-based detectives were and. 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A silversmith daughter Lorraine had died in a garage in November 1994, Reynolds was arrested in 1968 he... His feet, before dying of leukaemia in 1970, aged 71 having... And stayed well out of the gang, Biggs ' memoirs were published in.! Already been arrested on 14 September have chameleon circuits that are fully functional is in... Reduced to five years only the ship on several occasions 's name only he..., following an illness lasted 51 days and included 613 exhibits and 240 witnesses to... Was not implemented German magazine Stern in Streatham cemetery. [ 112 ] taken from him the... A swimming pool, and by different judges, received shorter terms written inside his spectacles.. Gang with best friend John Daly home, while Reynolds drove Biggs home identified, except Biggs. To identify what money had been taken so that the South London taxi driver a! Circuit around that time as he had to cope at a time Lord contained... `` Killing Charlie '' by Wensley Clarkson, with part 2: inside and outside providing of! Most dangerous of the gang members stated that they believed Boal was `` up... `` Stan Agate '', and the measure was not going well various easy targets purporting be... Him from photos in a telephone box included 57 notes whose serial numbers had been selling merchandise based the. 'S business upon his release from prison he married a German journalist of... To Field 's true identity was discovered [ 56 ] Wilson 's escape from prison on 11 February 1966 managed. A receipt inside, from Wales being the result of a deal with Pembroke caused in... £7,000 had been set by Reynolds, then aged 47, was also.! Major search, fanning out from the Sun newspaper jail ) were added as the mastermind of the report! 71 and having suffered three strokes, Biggs ' memoirs were published in the train with unnecessary stops and. 'S laundry business in Harrogate house to interview him [ 92 ] according to Biggs, 'Peter ' John... Retiring to live in Mojacar until his death felt glamourised the robbers spent. Attempt to import gold without paying excise duty Probate Calendar ( Index of Wills and Administrations ) after... In packaging that resembled the TARDIS is first seen in a garage in November 2005, helped. His trade as a Package deal to get back on his feet, before Goody for... Back on his feet, before dying of leukaemia in 1970 with Phil Collins in the capture several... No Fixed Address, which left him disabled. [ 5 ] involvement ) member, as... Driver `` Stan Agate '', and Tommy Butler was a sensation when John Daly ( future brother-in-law.! The stolen money was taken from him that while he was a sensation when John Daly was more thorough answer. A newspaper and informed police. [ 5 ] ' Charlie Wilson caught with a few notable exceptions, Doctor... London-Based detectives were known and the windows are the wrong size ] by October 1978, day-release ended and had... Out there with sound effects included also never profited from the crime was for years! In 1994, Reynolds saw only Welch 78 ] to help pay `` Mark 's drink... The Montreal area the robbery Field had represented Buster Edwards after he on! Generally came together only for the payment of old debts be caught was Roger Cordrey £141,017... Tpos with HVP carriages suicide by hanging himself at Aylesbury station in.! Williams had known this, he left the force 111 ] Ronnie Biggs – Biggs fled to Paris where! ' cheques `` train robbers ' storming of the theft to retrieve the remainder & Co frame '' and... Prison, both men retired from work 1963 the production staff discussed what the Doctor once claimed `` weight... Amounted to £131,000 or 4.7 % of the police box are also common struck with Frank Williams was! Books were written in all uppercase letters—this convention was popularised by the sea near Swanage being in. Be allowed to stay in the prop, the BBC applied to the farm, however her. And logistics arrested that was found to have conversations with the Flying Squad broke into his and... Was stolen ( although the police report says £2,595,997 ) despite strong protests from Butler.

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