Scope and Contents From the Fonds:

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.

Scope and Contents From the Fonds:

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.

Scope and Contents

Correspondents include R. J. F. Barton (589-598), E. A. Beck (606-622), A. G. Bond (636-647), C. G. Evans (731-742), Sir B. D. Fisher (750-764), Lord Hankey (794-803), Sir E. R. Ludlow-Hewitt (872-910), T. B. Marson (923-933), Sir J. M. Salmond (980-998), J. R. W. Smyth-Pigott (1022-1032), R. Trenchard (1062-1078), Viscount Weir (1101-1119) and R. Wright (1123-1133).

Scope and Contents A file holding four pieces of paper that feature pencil illustrations of British political and royal figures (RL/Pre-/1527 (a)-(d)), by Roger Law. The individuals depicted in the illustrations are: Richard Austen Butler; Winston Churchill, Hugh Gaitskell, Harold Macmillan, and Queen Consort Mary (of Teck). There are two separate portrait drawings of Churchill and Macmillan, and also a piece of paper that contains portraits of Churchill, Gaitskell and Macmillan. On the back of the latter,...

Scope and Contents From the Series:

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.

Scope and Contents From the Series:

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.

Scope and Contents From the Series:

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.

Scope and Contents

Typed letter from Churchill (Chartwell, Westerham, Kent) to Marsh stating that Sassoon's views that the film story of T.E. Lawrence should be dignified and accurate agreed with those of Alexander Korda. The letter was forwarded to Sassoon by Marsh, with an added note.

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Note making an appointment for Money to see Churchill; on back of Admiralty envelope, in an unidentified hand

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Praising Money's recent published analysis of the Naval estimates, and his general expertise in economic and statistical matters; invites Money to discuss such questions further: 'We must not let our party hurt itself by not studying facts, and acting on sloppy and inaccurate figures.'; autograph

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'The articles are admirable. You never use an argument that is not sound. I am keeping the proof to encourage the Chancellor of the Exchequer [Lloyd George].'; autograph

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Appointing time for a meeting between Money and Churchill; autograph

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Churchill regrets that there is a long waiting list of applicants to join the Anti-Aircraft Section; 'If there is any direction in which you would care to serve he would be very glad to see what could be done.'; autograph

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Enclosing [statistical] tables promised by Churchill; autograph

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Detailed rejection of a recent statement by Chamberlain claiming that the USA and Germany enjoyed the potential for full employment; proposals to combat the evils of unemployment; typescript, signed

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Acknowledging receipt of papers; typescript, signed; torn from former mounting and damaged at top

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'Although I support the Government in the line they are taking [over Abyssinia], I am sure you will believe that I do it with most profound regret. Many thanks for The last stronghold of slavery.'; typescript, signed

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Acknowledging receipt of Money's book Riches and Poverty; autograph

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Letter in support of Money's candidature for East Northants: 'The Veto of the House of Lords must be swept away, and every vote diverted from that cause is a betrayal of democratic interests'; typescript, signed; with Morning Herald press-cutting re the election campaign, 16 Dec.

Scope and Contents From the Series:

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.

Scope and Contents

Enclosing letter to Churchill from C[harles] R[onald] V[awdrey] Coutts (copy at 47A)

Scope and Contents From the Series:

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.

Scope and Contents

Asking Churchill to speak out against the government's policy towards Italy over Abyssinia; carbon copy; mounted on album leaves, with contemporary press-cuttings on verso

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'Let me say how disgusted I am that the PM has not asked you to take the Defence Ministry'; comparing the waste of political material in Britain with attitudes in Italy, Germany, and Russia; copy, with contemporary press-cuttings on verso; see Martin Gilbert (ed.), Winston S. Churchill, 5, Companion Part III, London, 1982, 73-4.