George, David Lloyd, 1863-1945 (1st Earl Lloyd George of Dwyfor and statesman)
Dates
- Existence: 1863 - 1945
Found in 12 Collections and/or Records:
David Lloyd George, 1921-1932
Letters from David Lloyd George to EHY.
Letter from David Lloyd George, 1st Earl Lloyd George of Dwyfor, 11 Downing Street, 29 Jan. 1912
'You have rendered such magnificent service to the National Insurance Scheme that I should be only too glad to render you any assistance in my power. Will you come and breakfast with me on Thursday next at 9.15?'l typescript, signed
Letter from David Lloyd George, 1st Earl Lloyd George of Dwyfor, Bryawelon, Criccieth, 10 Sep. 1912
Inviting Money to breakfast with him on his return to London in October; typescript, signed
Letter from David Lloyd George, 1st Earl Lloyd George of Dwyfor, Ministry of Munitions, 6 Sep. 1915
Agrees with both paragraphs of Money's letter, and wishes to discuss further the latter; typescript, signed
Letter from David Lloyd George, 1st Earl Lloyd George of Dwyfor, Ministry of Munitions, 27 Oct. 1915
Asking Money to work through a proposal that 'all classes of the nation' be required to 'set aside at least half their income for the prosecution of the war' in the form of a combined tax and loan: 'I suggested that at the end of the year a coupon - or Bank Book - should be handed to the workman with the share of his contribution which ranked as loan entered up.'; typescript, with MS addition; signed
Letter from Money to David Lloyd George (copy), 14 May 1917
Correspondence and papers re Money's work in the blockade of Germany, and his part in advocating and implementing an effective convoy system for Atlantic shipping in response to the German U-Boat offensive during World War I (so-called 'Atlantic Concentration'). Unless otherwise stated, the item is a letter to Money.
Letter from Money to [David] Lloyd George (copy), 22 Sep. 1934
Correspondence and papers re Money's work in the blockade of Germany, and his part in advocating and implementing an effective convoy system for Atlantic shipping in response to the German U-Boat offensive during World War I (so-called 'Atlantic Concentration'). Unless otherwise stated, the item is a letter to Money.
Letter from Money to [David] Lloyd George (copy), 31 Oct. 1934
Correspondence and papers re Money's work in the blockade of Germany, and his part in advocating and implementing an effective convoy system for Atlantic shipping in response to the German U-Boat offensive during World War I (so-called 'Atlantic Concentration'). Unless otherwise stated, the item is a letter to Money.
Letter from Money to [David] Lloyd George; Shalford (copy), 31 Oct. 1933
Correspondence and papers re Money's work in the blockade of Germany, and his part in advocating and implementing an effective convoy system for Atlantic shipping in response to the German U-Boat offensive during World War I (so-called 'Atlantic Concentration'). Unless otherwise stated, the item is a letter to Money.
Letter from Money to [David] Lloyd George; Shalford (copy), 9 Nov. 1933
Correspondence and papers re Money's work in the blockade of Germany, and his part in advocating and implementing an effective convoy system for Atlantic shipping in response to the German U-Boat offensive during World War I (so-called 'Atlantic Concentration'). Unless otherwise stated, the item is a letter to Money.
Miscellaneous correspondence, 25 May 1903-14 Dec. 1940
World War I: blockade and Atlantic convoys, 17 May 1915-1942 (Circa)
Correspondence and papers re Money's work in the blockade of Germany, and his part in advocating and implementing an effective convoy system for Atlantic shipping in response to the German U-Boat offensive during World War I (so-called 'Atlantic Concentration'). Unless otherwise stated, the item is a letter to Money.