I have uploaded four more war poems by Wilfrid Gibson and one by Elizabeth Gibson Cheyne. They are among those mentioned in my latest article, ‘”War is a business of innumerable personal tragedies”: Wilfrid Gibson, Elizabeth Gibson Cheyne and the First World War’. (Published this month in Dymock Poets and Friends, No 15, 2016, it … Continue reading New in March 2016: more war poems by Wilfrid Gibson and Elizabeth Gibson Cheyne →
	 
	
	
							
	
		
		Wilfrid Gibson’s poem ‘Devilswater’,  set to music by James Gillespie, appears on the recently launched Brothers Gillespie CD, Songs from the Outlands. The poem, which refers  to places near Hexham, Gibson’s Northumberland hometown, was influenced by the regional folk tales and Border Ballads he heard from childhood; I think Gibson would have loved the Gillespies’ … Continue reading New in February 2016: Wilfrid Gibson’s ‘Devilswater’ →
	 
	
	
							
	
		
		Illustrated article by Michael Gibson about his time as Art Editor of Eagle comic in the nineteen-fifties. Published in Eagle Times, Spring 1998.
	 
	
	
							
	
		
		Michael Gibson’s account of his early days working as Art Editor of Eagle comic in the nineteen-fifties.
	 
	
	
							
	
		
		Children’s author Michael Gibson remembers his early interest in aircraft, writing his first book while still a schoolboy, and his  war work in Gloucestershire as a technical artist and in bomb disposal.
	 
	
	
							
	
		
		Provides some basic information about Gibson’s life.         
	 
	
	
							
	
		
		Information about copyright and permissions.
	 
	
	
							
	
		
		A brief selection of anti-war poems plus aphorisms on violence, imperialism and oppression, written between 1904 and 1914.
	 
	
	
							
	
		
		A selection of poems written by Wilfrid Gibson between 1914 and 1944.
	 
	
	
							
	
		
		2014. Committed to ‘Art for Life’s Sake’, both poets wrote about suffering, injustice and social responsibility. Similarities and differences in their beliefs show in the form and content of their work. Article from Dymock Poets & Friends, No. 13.