He was born into a solidly Anglican line of squires, parsons, professors and army officers, and spent happy school holidays in Oxford during and after the First World War.
In 1934, as a young graduate, he sailed to Trinidad to work as an oil refinery operator. Here he met people of Indian descent and found himself identifying with the disadvantaged.
Subsequently, during theological training in Birmingham, he abandoned plans to be a clergyman and instead became a…
Nesbitt, Eleanor
Nesbitt, Eleanor
Eleanor Nesbitt
3 September 2010Comment