John Charnley and his brothers were very active members of Oswald Mosleys pre war British Union of Fascists. They were mainly active in Lancashire and Yorkshire.
John Charnley was at the so called 'Battle of Cable Street' when the Police battled with "communists, labourites and jews" to quote a newsreel from that time in 1936.
John Charnley wrote a book shortly before he died at his Southport home in 1989. It is titled 'Blackshirts and Roses' and is available from Amazon.
Oswald Mosley was the founder of the British Union of Fascists. He associated with Nazi Germany, and he attempted to organized a protest march through a Jewish neighborhood in 1936.
D. B. Gillett has written: 'Sir Oswald Mosley and the British Union of Fascists, 1922 - 1940.'
The term 'Blackshirts' was used to describe Mussolini's Italian fascist militia and, in Britain, Oswald Mosley's British Union of Fascists. Contrary to popular opinion, it was not used to describe Hitler's SS.
Oswald Mosley's birth name is Mosley, Oswald Ernald.
Matthew Worley is a historian who has written several books about British subcultures and social movements, particularly the punk rock scene. Some of his notable works include "No Future: Punk, Politics and British Youth Culture, 1976-1984" and "The Foundations of Urban Punk: The Struggle for Purism in London Subcultures, 1975-1985."
Oswald Mosley went by Tom.
Oswald Mosley was born on November 16, 1896.
It was called the British Union of Fascists (BUF) and was led by Sir Oswald Mosley, 5th Baronet of Ancoats, former Conservative MP for Harrow and friend of Edward VIII. The BUF were known as 'Black Shirts'.
Oswald Mosley was born on November 16, 1896.
There are not many famous Oswalds - however the most recent one would be the British politican Oswald Mosley who died in 1980. Earlier in the 20th century Scottish baptist Oswald Chambers was also well-renowned.
Oswald Gracias is 66 years old (birthdate: December 24, 1944).
Oswald Moseley introduced the Moseley Memorandum in May 1930 to help Britain recover from the economic depression. Since MacDonald and Snowden rejected it, he resigned from the Labour Government, forming the New Party. After his world tour studying fascist movements of Hitler and Mussolini, he created the British Union of Fascists. By 1934, he had 50,000 members. It was founded to counter the greatly feared communism after 1917.