Basil Thomson
Sir Basil Home Thomson, (21 April 1861 – 26 March 1939) was a British colonial administrator and prison governor, who was head of Metropolitan Police CID during World War I. This gave him a key role in arresting wartime spies, and he was closely involved in the prosecution of Mata Hari, Sir Roger Casement and many Irish and Indian nationalists. His equating of Jews with Bolshevism led to accusations of anti-semitism. Thomson was also a successful novelist. Provided by Wikipedia-
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P.C. Richardson's first case : a tale of Scotland yard.
Garden City, N.Y. : Pub. for the Crime bluc, inc., by Doubleday, Doran & company, inc., 1933
1st ed.Format: Book
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My experiences at Scotland yard
Garden City, N. Y. : Doubleday, Page & company, 1923
[1st ed.].Format: Book
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Who killed Stella Pomeroy? : Divisional Superintendent Richardson's sixth case.
Garden City, N.Y. : Published for the Crime Club, Inc. by Doubleday, Doran, 1936
1st ed.Format: Book
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The Fijians : a study of the decay of custom
London : Dawsons, 1968
[1st ed.] reprinted in facsimile.Format: Book
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The mystery of the French milliner.
Garden City, N.Y. : Published for The Crime Club, Inc., by Doubleday, Doran, 1937Format: Book
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Memories of Sir Walter Scott
London : J. Murray, 1909Other Authors: “…Thomson, Basil, 1861-1939…”
Format: Book
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The discovery of the Solomon Islands. Vol. I/II.
[Nendeln, Liechtenstein] Kraus Reprint 1967Other Authors: “…Thomson, Basil, 1861-1939…”
Format: Book