Australia
Found in 619 Collections and/or Records:
Transcript of interview: Adrian Sindall, 2008
The programme comprises transcripts of interviews with senior diplomats.
Transcript of interview: Charles Cullimore, 2009
The programme comprises transcripts of interviews with senior diplomats.
Transcript of interview: Dennis Amy, 1998
The programme comprises transcripts of interviews with senior diplomats.
Transcript of interview: Herbert Tucker, 1996
The programme comprises transcripts of interviews with senior diplomats.
Transcript of interview: John Hickman, 1995
The programme comprises transcripts of interviews with senior diplomats.
Transcript of interview: Roger Beetham, 2002
The programme comprises transcripts of interviews with senior diplomats.
Transcript of interview: Sir (Arthur) John Coles, 2000
Also includes a copy of a pamphlet written by Coles for the New Europe group, on British influence and the euro.
Transcript of interview: Sir Brian Barder, 1997 - 2009
Transcript of interview: Sir Ivor Roberts, 2007
The programme comprises transcripts of interviews with senior diplomats.
Transcript of interview: Sir John Leahy, 2001
The programme comprises transcripts of interviews with senior diplomats.
Transcript of interview: Sir Roger Carrick, 2004
The programme comprises transcripts of interviews with senior diplomats.
(Untitled), 19 Feb 1907-21 Feb 1907
Annotated newspaper cuttings: speeches by Arthur Balfour [later Lord Balfour] and WSC on colonial contributions to imperial defence costs; speech by Arthur Balfour in favour of tariff reform; speech on local legislative affairs by the premier of South Australia; Anglo-Australian trade figures; disruption of a meeting in Cambridge being addressed by James Kier Hardy. Originally sent with CHAR 2/29/43. 6 papers.
(Untitled), 26 Feb 1907
Letter from William Parry, chemist (Port Victoria, South Australia) criticising James Kier Hardy and complaining of the Protectionist stance of newspapers in Australia. Urges WSC to continue his fight for Free Trade. Encloses newspaper cuttings [see CHAR 2/29/39].
(Untitled), 11 Jan 1908
(Untitled), 10 Mar 1908
(Untitled), 07 Apr 1908
Letter from Arthur Witley (13 Westborne Road, Huddersfield, [Yorkshire]) to WSC (House of Commons) advocating the taxation of land values, which he sees as a pre-requisite for Free Trade, and attacking taxation of capital and the earnings derived from it. Describes the good economic effects of the taxation of land values in New Zealand and New South Wales [Australia] and urges the Government to take on the House of Lords by including such taxation in the Budget. Signed typescript.
(Untitled), 25 Dec 1903
Letter from A.G. Hill to WSC, congratulations on letter of support for Frederic Horne, Liberal candidate in the Ludlow By-Election [Shropshire], and on the free trade campaign in Australia, particularly the success of free trade candidates in elections for the House of Representatives in New South Wales.
(Untitled), 03 Mar 1942
Telegram from the Prime Minister of Australia [John Curtin] to WSC offering two Brigade groups of the Australian 6th Division for the defence of Ceylon [later Sri Lanka]. Received 2 March 1942 British Time.
(Untitled), 04 Mar 1942
Telegram from WSC to Field Marshal Sir John Dill [Head of British Joint Staff Mission, Washington, United States] welcoming the Australian offer of holding two Brigade groups at Ceylon [later Sri Lanka], and the possibility of the Australian 9th Division remaining in the Middle East whilst the United States reinforces Australia.
(Untitled), 05 Mar 1942
(Untitled), 06 Mar 1942
(Untitled), 07 Mar 1942
(Untitled), 06 Mar 1942
(Untitled), 06 Feb 1942
Telegram from the Prime Minister of Australia [John Curtin] to WSC thanking him for his promise of equipment and informing him of the decision to provide General Sir Archibald Wavell [Supreme Commander, South West Pacific] with another Australian Imperial Force battalion for the defence of Koepang [Kupang, Dutch East Indies, later Indonesia].
(Untitled), 07 Feb 1942
Telegram from the Prime Minister of Australia [John Curtin] to WSC regarding Australian representation in the British Cabinet and the creation of a Pacific War Council: prefers the Council to be in Washington [United States] but agrees to it being established in London, and cites several experiences to illustrate the need for a body with responsibility for the whole war in the Pacific and not only the ABDA [Australian, British, Dutch and Australasian] area. Received 6 Feb British Time.