Harry Willoughby Weaving (1885–1976) was a British writer and poet of the First World War era.
[2] He was one of five brothers to attend the School and received the Meredith prize for Greek and Latin during 1905.
[2] In 1911 at the age of 26 he was assisting his father on the Pewet House 54 acre Wootton country residence and farm.
[3] His work is included in Robert Bridges' 1915 anthology The Spirit of Man.
Serving in the Great War with the Royal Irish Rifles,[1] Weaving wrote various war poems, including: Weaving's other publications include The Star Fields and other poems (1916), The Bubble and other poems (1917), Heard Melodies (1918), Algazel (1920), Daedal Wings (1920), Ivory Palaces (1931), Spoils of Time (1933), Toys of Eternity (1937), Purple Testament of Bleeding War (1941) and Sonnets: and a few lyrics (1952).