Bristow: Hewitt

One of the original members of the Buying Department, Hewitt begins as another bitter rival to Bristow's career prospects but evolves into a congenial co-worker. He was quick to take control of the department during a prolonged absence by Fudge but is otherwise content to rub along with the other clerks.

He is just as wily as Bristow and earns Bristow's admiration and contempt in equal measure for his dedication to not working (something Bristow will grow to emulate and finally master). We first meet him strip 3 where he uses artificial methods to prolong his tea break and here is another example of his talent -strip 38

Strip 38 was published in the Evening Standard in April 1962

By strip 177

Strip 177 was published in the Evening Standard in September 1962

Hewitt seems to have been responsible for introducing Bristow to the craft of making paper aeroplanes. Bristow takes some pleasure in destroying his latest creation, ironically describing it as childish. It is around this time that Bristow is slavishly following the advice in that get-ahead manual for self-improvers, Space at the Summit and paper aeroplanes are not part of the armoury of the modern thrusting business man.

Hewitt shares one of Bristow's less pleasant characteristics - but you can probably blame this one on the Buying Department ethos strip 3631

Strip 3631 was published in the Evening Standard in July 1972 and in More Bristow and in the Big Big Big Bristow Book.

.Hewitt is just as keen to take power as Bristow, and quicker off the mark. He also has very definite ideas about to motivate his fellow clerks - browbeat them into submission through exhortation - strip 54

Strip 54 was published in the Evening Standard in May 1962

In the radio series, Hewitt was presented as a young, keen and relatively fresh worker. This does not really convince. Given the chance to watch the firm's founder on television, here is the real Hewitt.

strip 2085

Strip 2085was published in the Evening Standard in October 1967 and in Bristow (1970)

Yup, he is as jaded and cynical as the rest.

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Hewitt
	One of the original members of the Buying Department, Hewitt begins as another bitter rival to Bristow's career prospects but evolves into a congenial co-worker. He was quick to take control of the department during a prolonged absence by Fudge but is otherwise content to rub along with the other clerks. He is just as wily as Bristow and earns Bristow's admiration and contempt in equal measure for his dedication to not working (something Bristow will grow to emulate and finally master). We first meet him strip 3 where he uses artificial methods to prolong his tea break and here is another example of his talent -strip 38 Strip 38 was published in the Evening Standard in April 1962 By strip 177 Strip 177 was published in the Evening Standard in September 1962 Hewitt seems to have been responsible for introducing Bristow to the craft of making paper aeroplanes. Bristow takes some pleasure in destroying his latest creation, ironically describing it as childish. It is around this time that Bristow is slavishly following the advice in that get-ahead manual for self-improvers, Space at the Summit and paper aeroplanes are not part of the armoury of the modern thrusting business man. Hewitt shares one of Bristow's less pleasant characteristics - but you can probably blame this one on the Buying Department ethos strip 3631 Strip 3631 was published in the Evening Standard in July 1972 and in More Bristow and in the Big Big Big Bristow Book. .Hewitt is just as keen to take power as Bristow, and quicker off the mark. He also has very definite ideas about to motivate his fellow clerks - browbeat them into submission through exhortation - strip 54 Strip 54 was published in the Evening Standard in May 1962 In the radio series, Hewitt was presented as a young, keen and relatively fresh worker. This does not really convince. Given the chance to watch the firm's founder on television, here is the real Hewitt. strip 2085 Strip 2085was published in the Evening Standard in October 1967 and in Bristow (1970) Yup, he is as jaded and cynical as the rest. Top