Farewell to a Patriot
Obituary
Henry Cunningham Mullin
'Harry' Mullin
March 8th 1935 - 22nd December 2018
Many British racial Nationalists will be saddened to hear of the death of Harry Mullin at a care home in northern Glasgow on December 22nd 2018.
Harry had a long history in the ranks of British Nationalist politics, a solid patriot, a dedicated
anti-communist and anti-Zionist.
Harry was born and grew up in the St Georges Cross area of Glasgow, he experienced the harsh realities of working-class life in an impoverished district in the 'Hungry Thirties' and the wartime years.
Harry left school in his early teens and worked in low paid delivery jobs before joining the Army and serving in the Royal Engineers.
On returning to civilian life Harry worked in a number of jobs, for a time as a heavy goods driver, also worked in the building trade and as a scrap metal dealer.
He was a compulsive reader and read a wide range of subjects, but was also a committed Christian and read his Bible on almost a daily basis, Harry could quote the scriptures with confidence.
He gave up manual work to join Glasgow University as a mature student reading politics and history, as with most things in his life he studied with determination and graduated.
In the 1980's Harry followed his patriotic and anti-communist principles by joining the recently launched Glasgow branch of the British National Party.
Harry took part in BNP street activities and even featured in a TV report on the BNP in Scotland.
In the 1990's Harry re-located to live in Northern Ireland, after several years he returned to Scotland and was for a while homeless and struggling, but was helped by BNP comrades and was able to get back on his feet.
Harry was a strong supporter of John Tyndall and put a lot of effort into supporting the BNP, as is often the case for active British Nationalists, Harry drew some critical newspaper coverage and was the subject of hostile attention by professional anti-racists.
In his later years, Harry Mullin put much effort and regular financial support into a number of British Nationalist publications, frequently writing short articles and contributing to letters pages.
Harry's writings and letters frequently appeared in the pages of the British Movement magazine 'Broadsword' and he regularly supported the BM Sunwheel Office and BM projects with regular financial donations.
Unfortunately Harry's physical health began to fail him in later life and his hearing and ability to walk unaided began to let him down. He struggled along with care support in his home, but was forced to spend a couple of spells in hospital before eventually being forced to move into a care home.
In spite of his failing health, Harry maintained contact with Nationalist comrades and kept in touch with a number of nationalist publications.
He will be missed.
Every picture tells a story
A snap shot of 'Auld Harry's' life
Harry Mullin during his military service in the 1950's pictured here with an army comrade.
A BNP demonstration in Glasgow, Harry Mullin is the man with the camera around his neck, and holding up the placard
'Auld Harry' defiantly reads Nationalist literature in his hospital bed a year ago
Scotland has lost a determined patriot and British Nationalism has lost a stalwart comrade and long serving activist..
British Movement salutes Harry Mullin
