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It is, at such a time as this, a matter for pride that the Society of Antiquaries, since it is named ‘of London’, is directly associated with the City which has suffered, and steadfastly withstood, the utmost that the malice and skill of our enemy could contrive against it during five and a half years. It is likewise a matter for pride that the Society's arms bear the Cross of the patron Saint of England so that, with complete propriety, and in accordance with our charter, we hold our Anniversary Meeting on St. George's Day. In this annus mirabilis, this year of Victory, we feel profound thankfulness for deliverance from the peril of national death which would have been our fate in defeat, and profound appreciation of the wisdom, steadfastness, and courage with which, under our Prime Minister, our national affairs have been carried on in Cabinet, in Parliament, and in battle by air, sea, and land.
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- Copyright © The Society of Antiquaries of London 1945
References
page 113 note 1 A Report of the Conference on the Future of Archaeology, University of London Institute of Archaeology, Occasional Paper No. 5 (1943).
page 116 note 1 Childe, V. Gordon, What happened in History, Pelican Books A 108, 1942Google Scholar; Clark, Grahame, Prehistoric England, Batsford, 1940Google Scholar; J., and Hawkes, C., Prehistoric Britain, Pelican Books, A 115, 1943.Google Scholar