Letters to Clementine from correspondents including: 1st Lord Ismay on running the kitchen garden at Chartwell [Kent] on a commercial basis before handing the house over to the National Trust; Lady [Helen] Cynthia Colville [Woman of the Bedchamber to Queen Mary], ordering Christmas puddings and mincemeat for herself and Queen Mary from Clementine's YWCA stall; Queen Juliana of the Netherlands, thanking Clementine and Churchill for a telegram; Sir Piers Legh [Extra Equerry to King George VI], asking Churchill to sign a book for an American friend (2); Grace Hamblin [former personal secretary to Clementine] on a visit to Canada (3); Consuelo Balsan [earlier Consuelo Vanderbilt and Consuelo, Duchess of Marlborough] on subjects including Churchill's experiments with farming and writing her own memoirs; [Charles] Desmond MacCarthy, literary critic for the Sunday Times, congratulating Churchill on his work as a historian [? after receiving the Sunday Times Literary Award and Medal], and on "My Early Life"; Mary, Princess Royal [Lady Harewood], thanking Clementine for her congratulations on the engagement of her elder son [7th Lord Harewood, earlier Lord Lascelles]; Sydney Butler [earlier Sydney Courtauld], sending Clementine a copy of her father, Samuel Courtauld's book of speeches, "Ideals and Industry", and on his influence on her husband, R A Butler's view of industrial problems; 6th Lord Winterton [earlier Lord Turnour] thanking Clementine and Churchill for their congratulations on his silver wedding anniversary and on his pride in having worked with Churchill.