Egypt
Found in 289 Collections and/or Records:
"East Indian Command", 1916-01 - 1917-07
Eastern affairs: War, 1914 - 1918
Correspondence, reports and papers, particularly from the Dardanelles and Arabia, including a diary of a journey with T. E. Lawrence ['Lawrence of Arabia', later T. E. Shaw].
Edward Lane: Papers on the Arabic-English Lexicon
Egypt, 1946 - 1950
Photographs from Max and Hedi's two visits to Egypt. Places including Cairo, the Pyramids, Luxor, Thebes, the Nile and the Nile Barrage, Sultan Hasan and Ibu Tulun mosques, and El-Moallaka church, Old Cairo. People including the Sabry family, Dr Hurst and Professor Pasha.
Egypt, 1946
Photographs and negatives.
Egypt, 1929 - 1970
The papers cover every aspect of Lord Noel-Baker's very full and varied career and include constituency papers, Labour Party material, extensive sections on domestic and international affairs, peace and disarmament, sport, books and articles, speeches and correspondence.
Egypt, 1938 - 1939
'The Libyan Desert. A journey into the home land of the earliest Nile Valley settlers' by Bagnold, 5pp ms and typescript account of archaeological expedition to the Gilf Kebir for publication in Scientific American, with account as published, November 1939; correspondence with publishers.
Egypt and Sudan: Correspondence, 1925 - 1937
Correspondence, particularly with the Foreign Office and Sir Geoffrey Archer and Sir John Maffey [later 1st Lord Rugby], Governors of Sudan.
Egypt diary, 1946
Diary of Max and Hedi Born's visit to Egypt, written by Hedi for Max.
Egypt: Engagement lists, 1925 - 1929
Egypt: Papers, 1919 - 1929
Cabinet papers on the Middle East, diary of Lloyd's tour of Sudan and subject files on Egypt.
Egypt & Sudan 1:500,000 & 1:250,000, 1916 - 1942
This section principally consists of the contents of Bagnold's large map cabinet and includes maps relating to his First World War service in France and Belgium, his explorations in North Africa and the Middle East (the 1932 expedition in particular) and the LRDG.
Egypt & Sudan misc, 1925 - 1942
This section principally consists of the contents of Bagnold's large map cabinet and includes maps relating to his First World War service in France and Belgium, his explorations in North Africa and the Middle East (the 1932 expedition in particular) and the LRDG.
Egypt: Telegrams, 1925 - 1929
Official telegrams received and sent, with some private telegrams and material on an irrigation scheme.
Egyptian diaries, 1946 - 1956
Includes travel diaries for Adeline's journeys to Egypt accompanying Maurice Hankey, who was a Director of the Suez Canal company.
Empire Tour speeches: New Zealand, 1927-11 - 1927-12
Extract from memoirs: Sir Donald Logan, 2002
The programme comprises transcripts of interviews with senior diplomats.
"Foreign Affairs", 11 May 1953
From Arthur E. Thurston, 75th BAC, EEF, Egypt, 12 Sep. 1917
'Noel's' extravagance; Cambridge friends
From Arthur E. Thurston, 172nd BAC, RFA, Egypt, 3 Aug. 1917
Has just arrived, and is intrigued by the country; was in London during 'the great [Zeppelin] raid'
From Sir Dennis Holme Robertson, [Egypt?], 16 Oct. 1916
Archie [?Don]'s death and Steuart [Wilson]'s wound; has his horse and 'family of mules and wagons' again; military inactivity; his recent reading
'General map of Egypt', 1928
1:2,000,000. Published by Survey of Egypt. Printed on linen-backed paper.
Some pencil annotation of places off the map in Libya.
George Badger: Letters and papers concerning Muscat, Zanzibar, Aden, Persia and Egypt, and East Africa and the slave trade
A collection of papers compiled by or for George Badger relating to his work on various diplomatic missions in Oman (Muscat), Egypt and Zanzibar. Includes correspondence, both official and otherwise; official reports and memoranda, some from the Indian government; maps and plans.
Interviews and press statements, 1946-02 - 1946-06
Typescript texts of interviews with the Associated Press, Arab News Agency and Lord Stansgate [Secretary of State for Air, earlier William Wedgwood Benn] on subjects including: the agreement between France and Britain allowing France to maintain troops in the Lebanon; General Charles de Gaulle’s qualities as a leader; the importance of Arab unity; the importance of maintaining good relations with the Arabs in Egypt and Palestine.
John Hawkshaw: Navigation Report to the Egyptian Government
Concerns the first cataract on the Nile, with four coloured plans.