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as well as receiving and attending to visitors who wanted to see the
Governor. During his time at Government House, Poett met General H.K. Bethell, the General Commanding the Presidency and Assam District. When the left Government House and returned to his battalion, General Bethell had Poett detached from the regiment to temporarily replace his ADC who had gone on leave. Bethell lived near Fort William in Calcutta, and Poett found it a demanding '6am to midnight' job. Poett's duties generally included exercising the General's ponies at his estate, joining the General when he inspected British and Commonwealth units in the area, and also accompanying him on tours around India.
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Just before leaving Razmak, Poett had been informed that he had been selected to serve as an aide-de-camp to the
Governor of Bengal for six weeks, and upon arrival at Barrackpore found that he would start his duties in November 1930. While he waited, Poett was kept busy by commanding the companies of
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When he returned from
Washington, Poett requested that the War Office return him to regimental duty and give him command of a regular infantry battalion. A short while later, Poett was ordered to take command of the 11th Battalion of the Durham Light Infantry. At the time the battalion formed a part
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and was responsible for the defence of a large section of
Yorkshire coast; as a result a number of anti-invasion exercises were conducted by the division, and there were also a number of invasion warnings. One such alert took place when Poett was in Woking, where his wife had just given birth to his
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in order to communicate with the Indian soldiers in the companies he commanded. Between
November and the middle of January Poett then took up services as an ADC in Government House with the temporary rank of captain, one of three stationed there; he spent his time attending events with the Governor,
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In later life he was an active supporter of the
Airborne Assault Normandy Trust a UK-based charity dedicated to preserving the history of the British 6th Airborne Division's pivotal role in the Normandy landings of June 1944. As such as he instigated the restoration and preservation of the Merville
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and became the
General Staff Officer Grade 1 in charge of the Staff Duties 2 branch of the War Office. Poett was given a secretary to help him handle his new responsibilities, many of which were secret in nature; they included developing the Orders of Battle for oversea theatres such as the Middle
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when Poett was born. Shortly after his birth, Poett's family moved to India to join his father, and then in 1910 they moved, this time to Canada, where his father hoped to take up a new career in farming. However, the family did not take well to their
Canadian surroundings, Poett's mother in
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Poett eventually finished as
Bethell's ADC and returned to his battalion, but not for long; he was then transferred to General Bethell's staff as a General Staff Officer 3rd Grade. This meant increased pay for Poett, as well as experience as a staff officer; he served under
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with his fellow officers, and also helped level a patch of ground by hand, on which a permanent sports facility for the garrison was erected. Eventually the battalion's time at the camp came to an end and it transferred to
Barrackpore, some fifteen miles from the city of
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alongside an officer from the Plans Directorate, with orders to assist the Anglo-American planning of the coming conflict. These initial planning meetings ended in January 1942, and Poett returned with the Prime Minister's party via a specially-charted train to
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known as Staff Duties 2, and his specific duties were concerned with allocating weapons to British Army units positioned throughout the different theatres of war. In early May 1940, Poett was sent to the General Headquarters of the
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and their respective Chiefs of Staff at the British 6th Airborne Division HQ at Wismar, where the first link up between British and Russian forces took place on 28 April. Montgomery and Rokossovsky are in the front row. Brigadier
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The camp at Razmak was strongly fortified with barbed wire and guard towers, as well as machine-gun and mortar positions. It was garrisoned by a brigade, which included a unit of mountain gunners and a number of Sappers from the
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prior to his retirement in 1963. In September 1963, after his retirement, he gave a speech to the Commonwealth Club, San Francisco, on the subject 'Can the Communists Take South East Asia' and a recording is available He was
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before he was killed in 1942. Poett returned to his battalion after a period as General Staff Officer, and then spent some time in Britain on leave. When he returned in 1934 he was trained on the
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East, and the allocation of space on convoys travelling to these theatres. At one point Poett had to defend a paper he had written, about the Middle East Order of Battle, to the Prime Minister
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Battery, which opened in time for the 40th anniversary of D-Day in the summer of 1984. Restoration work was carried out by soldiers from 36 Engineer Regiment, based in Maidstone in the UK.
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particular missing her European friends, and in 1914 the family moved to Britain. Poett's father returned to service in the First World War, attaining the honorary rank of
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in New Zealand, where he married Julia on 26 May 1937. The next month the married couple moved to Britain, with Poett resuming his duties as battalion adjutant in
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had begun during his journey. Poett appealed to the War Office to be released from staff duties and assigned to a division in the field, but it was not until the
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In November 1927, Poett was posted with the regiment to Egypt, with his battalion being stationed at Mustapha Barracks on the outskirts of the city of
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is stood two ranks behind Rokossovsky, while Brigadier Nigel Poett stands in the same row as Hill, furthest from the right and Major General
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and appointed a General Staff Officer Grade 2. Poett would be attached to a branch of the
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was over that a replacement was found for him. He was then assigned as the GSO 2 for the
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running troop exercises, he was informed that he had been promoted to the rank of
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Poett was first educated at a private boarding school, and then moved to
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public school. There he enjoyed a number of sports and joined the
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1065:"Airborne Assault Paradata – Obituary, General Sir Nigel Poett"
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British Army personnel of the Indonesia–Malaysia confrontation
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1224:
The Red Beret – The Story of The Parachute Regiment 1940–1945
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in 1958 before returning to Far East Land Forces in 1961 as
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Pure Poett: The Autobiography of General Sir Nigel Poett
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Pure Poett: The Autobiography of General Sir Nigel Poett
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in 1952 and then Director of Military Operations at the
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The Second World War 1939–1945 Army – Airborne Forces
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took the town after heavy bitter fighting during the
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1051:"Can the Communists Take Southeast Asia? (04/09/63)"
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733:"The Times – Obituary for General Sir Nigel Poett"
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1243:Ready for Anything: The Parachute Regiment at War
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706:"ParaData – Obituary for General Nigel Poett"
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655:in 1954. He went on to be Commandant of the
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1506:Knights Commander of the Order of the Bath
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1501:Graduates of the Staff College, Camberley
1184:Otway, Lieutenant-Colonel T.B.H. (1990).
1167:Wings of War – Airborne Warfare 1918–1945
636:He became Chief of Staff at Headquarters
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222:(20 August 1907 – 29 October 1991) was a
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1526:War Office personnel in World War II
1332:Colonel of the Durham Light Infantry
1222:Saunders, Hilary St. George (1972).
549:stands directly behind Rokkosovsky.
1511:People educated at Downside School
1156:Gale, General Sir Richard (1968).
1137:Frost, Major-General John (1994).
14:
1531:Officers' Training Corps officers
1203:Poett, General Sir Nigel (1991).
757:Poett, General Sir Nigel (1991).
284:Royal Military College, Sandhurst
1067:. Airborne Assault Paradata 2016
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37:Brigadier Poett in November 1944
16:British Army general (1907–1991)
1267:British Army Officers 1939−1945
1099:Buckingham, William F. (2005).
1536:Military personnel from Dorset
1516:People from Dorchester, Dorset
1486:Durham Light Infantry officers
1158:Call to Arms: An Autobiography
565:. He then made his way to the
455:invasion of Belgium and France
395:and intended commander of the
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1226:. White Lion Publishers Ltd.
1169:. Weidenfeld & Nicolson.
230:during the Second World War.
203:Sir Joseph Howard Nigel Poett
1118:Dover, Major Victor (1981).
1418:C-in-C Far East Land Forces
447:British Expeditionary Force
183:Distinguished Service Order
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1165:Harclerode, Peter (2005).
661:General Officer Commanding
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373:in India during the 1930s.
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1272:Generals of World War II
1101:D-Day The First 72 Hours
657:Staff College, Camberley
581:took place where Poet's
488:United States of America
124:Staff College, Camberley
1188:. Imperial War Museum.
248:Second Anglo-Afghan War
1160:. Hutchinson & Co.
609:This section is empty.
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280:Officer Training Corps
1461:British Army generals
1428:Sir Reginald Hewetson
1103:. Tempus Publishing.
583:5th Parachute Brigade
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507:5th Parachute Brigade
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228:5th Parachute Brigade
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134:5th Parachute Brigade
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638:Far East Land Forces
532:The Russian Marshal
256:Dorsetshire Regiment
114:Far East Land Forces
587:Battle of the Bulge
536:with Field Marshal
401:Vickers machine gun
397:British Eighth Army
361:India and the Sudan
330:North-West Frontier
244:Joseph Howard Poett
154:North-West Frontier
1384:Sir George Erskine
668:Commander-in-Chief
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1371:Succeeded by
1349:Military offices
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1307:Succeeded by
1285:Military offices
1085:Lt Henry Dodds RE
735:. 31 October 1991
708:. 31 October 1991
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1393:
1392:
1385:
1379:
1375:
1366:
1365:
1358:
1357:Charles Jones
1352:
1347:
1343:
1342:Abdy Ricketts
1334:
1333:
1326:
1320:
1315:
1311:
1310:John Churcher
1302:
1301:
1294:
1288:
1283:
1278:
1275:
1273:
1270:
1268:
1265:
1264:
1260:
1254:
1252:0-00-637505-7
1248:
1244:
1239:
1235:
1233:0-85617-823-3
1229:
1225:
1220:
1216:
1214:0-85052-339-7
1210:
1206:
1201:
1197:
1195:0-901627-57-7
1191:
1187:
1182:
1178:
1176:0-304-36730-3
1172:
1168:
1163:
1159:
1154:
1150:
1148:0-85052-391-5
1144:
1140:
1135:
1131:
1129:0-304-30480-8
1125:
1121:
1116:
1112:
1110:0-7524-2842-X
1106:
1102:
1097:
1096:
1092:
1082:
1079:
1066:
1060:
1057:
1052:
1046:
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1040:
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1023:
1020:
1014:
1011:
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996:
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987:
984:
978:
975:
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965:
961:
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952:
946:
943:
937:
934:
928:
925:
919:
916:
910:
907:
901:
898:
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869:
865:
859:
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850:
847:
841:
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829:
823:
820:
814:
811:
805:
802:
796:
793:
787:
784:
778:
775:
770:
768:0-85052-339-7
764:
760:
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747:
734:
728:
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707:
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647:based in the
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643:
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631:
623:
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592:
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584:
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514:Herefordshire
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260:British India
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68:
60:
56:
45:
41:
34:
29:
22:
19:
1416:
1389:
1362:
1330:
1298:
1242:
1223:
1204:
1185:
1166:
1157:
1138:
1119:
1100:
1093:Bibliography
1081:
1069:. Retrieved
1059:
1045:
1026:Poett, p. 51
1022:
1017:Poett, p. 50
1013:
1008:Poett, p. 48
1004:
999:Poett, p. 47
995:
990:Poett, p. 46
986:
977:
972:Poett, p. 44
954:
945:
936:
927:
918:
913:Poett, p. 29
909:
904:Poett, p. 27
900:
895:Poett, p. 26
891:
886:Poett, p. 24
874:Poett, p. 23
862:Poett, p. 22
858:
853:Poett, p. 21
849:
840:
831:
826:Poett, p. 17
822:
817:Poett, p. 16
813:
804:
799:Poett, p. 10
795:
786:
777:
758:
737:. Retrieved
710:. Retrieved
677:
659:in 1957 and
645:3rd Division
635:
620:January 2011
617:
613:adding to it
608:
576:
563:Horsa Bridge
552:
510:
472:
427:
389:William Gott
385:
376:
371:William Gott
342:
315:
269:
237:
224:British Army
202:
198:
147:Battles/wars
129:3rd Division
84:British Army
63:(1991-10-29)
18:
1451:1991 deaths
1446:1907 births
1245:. Fontana.
1122:. Cassell.
1039:Generals.dk
649:Middle East
470:son Simon.
467:East Riding
191:Silver Star
1440:Categories
1422:1961–1963
1395:1958–1961
1368:1957–1958
1336:1956–1965
1304:1952–1954
1071:17 January
683:References
653:War Office
543:James Hill
501:Lend Lease
442:War Office
409:Wellington
326:Waziristan
318:Alexandria
240:Dorchester
234:Early life
70:Allegiance
49:1907-08-20
675:in 1958.
640:in 1950,
547:Eric Bols
334:Port Said
142:(1942–43)
136:(1943–46)
131:(1952–54)
126:(1957–58)
121:(1958–61)
116:(1961–63)
739:14 March
712:14 March
673:knighted
573:Ardennes
524:Normandy
518:Llanelli
405:Khartoum
355:Calcutta
276:Catholic
252:Boer War
250:and the
110:Commands
78:Service/
497:Bermuda
486:in the
328:on the
200:General
94:General
1249:
1230:
1211:
1192:
1173:
1145:
1126:
1107:
765:
413:Woking
322:Razmak
217:&
185:&
175:Awards
80:branch
593:Rhine
451:Dover
438:major
338:Bannu
213:
211:,
1247:ISBN
1228:ISBN
1209:ISBN
1190:ISBN
1171:ISBN
1143:ISBN
1124:ISBN
1105:ISBN
1073:2016
763:ISBN
741:2010
714:2010
577:The
380:Urdu
350:polo
274:, a
100:Unit
90:Rank
58:Died
43:Born
615:.
258:in
219:Bar
215:DSO
208:KCB
187:Bar
1442::
1031:^
963:^
879:^
867:^
749:^
722:^
691:^
589:.
520:.
357:.
267:.
205:,
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622:)
618:(
51:)
47:(
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