Hassall died intestate. His working papers were taken to the Royal Society of Literature by his assistant Gillian Paterson, who arranged and (presumably) listed them. They were bought by CUL from Bloomsbury Book Auctions in 1992. They were housed in paper box files 1 25 and cartons A D, as listed. They have now been re boxed, in 28 boxes and one packet, which has involved some reorganisation of the material and hence some rearrangement and re numbering of the original list.

[postcard]

2 copies.

Comments on poverty and giving money to charity; will not be a Steward or dine at Literary Fund dinner, but will become a Life Member

Comprises single items or small collections, chiefly correspondence, donated to or purchased by Cambridge University Library, together with a number of items and fragments found in Cambridge University Library books and bindings.

Typed copies of the letters from George Bernard Shaw to AFB, marked up for publication with AFB's commentary.

A photographic copy of a photograph of George Bernard Shaw and Sir Robert Ho Tung (former Compradore of Jardine, Matheson & Co.) taken at Shaw's home, Shaw Corner, Ayot St Lawrence, Hertfordshire.

Folder 1 = 4 portrait photographs ca. 1930-1970 and 1 small one ca. 1905 Folder 2 = photograph, and a copy, of Hutt in a group with G. B. Shaw, marked 'Fabian group ?Date' (1920s) Folder 3 = photographs of Hutt with others and on ceremonial occasions.

Presented by the University Actors at the ADC Theatre Cambridge. Produced by Robert Gottlieb. Although no performance dates are provided, it is likely to have been in the 1950s as the cast included Gordon Gould, who also features in the programmes of other productions of that decade: 279/1/A/ii/a and 279/1/B/i/c.

Performed by the Cambridge University Mummers at ADC Theatre Cambridge from 30th to 31st October 1953. The 'Nursery' included productions of 'Candida' (Act III) by Bernard Shaw (produced by Jefferson Grieves); 'Antigone' by Jean Cocteau (produced and translated by Harry Guest) and 'Tom Thumb the Great' (Act III) by Henry Fielding (produced by Anne Church).