# Charles Bean
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Charles Edwin Woodrow Bean (18 November 1879 – 30 August 1968), usually identified as C. E. W. Bean, was an Australian World War I war correspondent and historian.Bean is remembered as the editor of the 12-volume Official History of Australia in the War of 1914–1918 and was instrumental in the establishment of the Australian War Memorial, and of the creation and popularisation of the ANZAC legend.
== Early life and education ==
Bean was born in Bathurst, New South Wales, a son of the Reverend Edwin Bean, headmaster of All Saints' College. Bean's mother, Lucy Madeline Bean, née Butler, was born in 1852 and died on 18 March 1942.
Ten Years after the Global Financial Crisis: what have we learned and what did we forget?
Contributor(s): Sir Charles Bean, Lord O’Donnell, Professor Catherine Schenk, Minouche Shafik
Ten Years after the Global Financial Crisis: what have we learned and what did we forget?
Contributor(s): Sir Charles Bean, Lord O’Donnell, Professor Catherine Schenk, Minouche Shafik
Brexit: what have we learnt? What can we expect?
Contributor(s): Professor Catherine Barnard, Sir Charles Bean, Jill Rutter
Ten Years after the Global Financial Crisis: what have we learned and what did we forget?
Contributor(s): Sir Charles Bean, Lord O’Donnell, Professor Catherine Schenk, Minouche Shafik
Brexit: what have we learnt? What can we expect?
Contributor(s): Professor Catherine Barnard, Sir Charles Bean, Jill Rutter
Ten Years after the Global Financial Crisis: what have we learned and what did we forget?
Contributor(s): Sir Charles Bean, Lord O’Donnell, Professor Catherine Schenk, Minouche Shafik
Brexit: what have we learnt? What can we expect?
Contributor(s): Professor Catherine Barnard, Sir Charles Bean, Jill Rutter
Ten Years after the Global Financial Crisis: what have we learned and what did we forget?
Contributor(s): Sir Charles Bean, Lord O’Donnell, Professor Catherine Schenk, Minouche Shafik
Ep261: Somme Winter, 1916-17
In November 1916, when the great Somme offensive ground to its bloody halt, over 20,000 Australians would become casualties not from enemy fire, but from the winter itself.
In this powerful episode, Mat McLachlan reveals the forgotten story of the Somme winter of 1916-17—an ordeal that historian Bi…
Ep286: Gallipoli - The Turkish Perspective
Every Anzac Day we tell the story of the men in the boats. This year, we're telling the story of the men on the cliffs above them.
On April 25th, 1915, Deputy Officer Muharrem stood in a shallow trench above a small cove on the Gallipoli coast and watched 4000 Australian soldiers rowing toward him …
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