In terms of the philosophical development of the vegan social movement, no-one’s contribution has been more profound than that of Leslie Cross. a Vegan for 35 years and a truly remarkable and inspirational man who laid out eloquently and intricately the focus and scope of the vegan philosophy.
1910-1979
“He was certainly one of the outstanding people who have served the movement and, in retirement, he went up and down
the country, giving his lecture, “Milk of Human Kindness” – all voluntarily of course, paying his own expenses”
Donald Watson speaking of Leslie.
‘We are the Pioneers’
His written work.
“Out of the Dust of War” (1974)
HTML or
PDF
“Why Plamil?” (1973)
HTML or
PDF
“More About Milk” (1967)
HTML or
PDF
“The Vegan Story” (1955)
HTML or
PDF
“The Surge of Freedom” (1954)
HTML or
PDF
“The New Constitution” (1951)
HTML or
PDF
“Veganism Defined” (1951)
HTML or
PDF
“In Search of Veganism—2” (1949)
HTML or
PDF
“In Search of Veganism—1” (1949)
HTML or
PDF
“Man and Nature” (1948)
HTML or
PDF
Roger Yates VegFest Article
Narrations of his written work.
“Out of the Dust of War”
(1974)
“Why Plamil?”
(1973)
“More About Milk”
(1967)
“The Vegan Story”
(1955)
“The Surge of Freedom”
(1954)
“The New Constitution”
(1951)
“Veganism Defined”
(1951)
“In Search of Veganism—2”
(1949)
“In Search of Veganism—1”
(1949)
“Man and Nature”
(1948)
“Veganism Defended” (1947)
“The Missing Link” (1946)
