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  1. Bertie's enemy was an aristocratic fox by the name of Sir Guy de Guy (who bore a resemblance to Pinocchio's "Honest John"), and his friends included Nixie the Pixie, Humphrey the white rabbit, Winnie the Witch, Poochie the Pup and those terrible twos Fussy and Gussy.

  2. Created by Australian Lee Dexter, Bertie was a bunyip (a mythological Australian creature), described by Dexter as "a cross between a bunny, a collie dog and a duck billed platypus." Bertie's enemy was an aristocratic fox by the name of Sir Guy de Guy (a newspaper article published shortly after his death featured an interview with Lee Dexter ...

  3. Bertie's letters provide insights into military life, his officer colleagues from 108 Heavy Battery, and his experience during the First World War. Posted to the front, his WW1 letters describe day-to-day life as his unit engaged with the enemy, zig-zagging between Flanders and France.

  4. Feb 4, 2023 · Perviously, in Bertie, Tracing a First World War Solider, I pieced together the story of Bertie’s enlistment and his time with the 2/8th Manchesters in 1917. By looking at the Regiment’s war diaries, I discovered the circumstances that had led to him being awarded his military medal for bravery and his appointment to the rank of lance corporal in October 1917.

  5. Mar 1, 2010 · Created by Australian Lee Dexter, Bertie was a bunyip (a mythological Australian creature), described by Dexter as "a cross between a bunny, a collie dog and a duck billed platypus." Bertie's enemy was an aristocratic fox by the name of Sir Guy de Guide (a newspaper article published shortly after his death featured an interview with Lee Dexter ...

  6. The king’s father pinned that on my chest in 1945 for actions beyond the call of duty in the face of the enemy. I’m not scared of a young punk like you.” “P-punk?” Stuttered Bertie. “I'll have you know the king is my father. I’m Prince Bertie, and you might have been a solider once, but now you’re just a historical relic.

  7. Bertie's enemy was an aristocratic fox by the name of Sir Guy de Guy and his friends included Nixie the Pixie, Humphrey the white rabbit, Winnie the Witch, Poochie the Pup and those terrible twos Fussy and Gussy.

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