London (inhabited place)
Found in 1261 Collections and/or Records:
[Delegation of Nigerian chiefs to London, July 1913], 1913-07
[Delegation of Nigerian chiefs to London, July 1913], 1913-07
147 x 107 mm. Showing the group of chiefs seen in Y3043O/20 gathered around the tea tables set out on the terrace of the House of Commons. Mrs. Wason stands in the centre of the group.
Demolition in full swing, 1980 - 1989
24 x 105 mm. View along Craven Street towards the Strand, mid-November 1934, from 'United Empire', XXV, 1934, 697.
Demolition of Northumberland House, 1874
285 x 340 mm. Wood engraving of three views of the demolition (? 'Illustrated London News').
Demolition progress at the middle of March (from Craven Street looking across Northumberland Avenue), 1980 - 1989
102 x 78 mm. 'United Empire', XXVI, 1935, 192.
Demolition Progress (from Craven Street towards Northumberland Avenue), 1935
120 x 90 mm. From 'United Empire', XXVI, 1935, 10.
Desk of Calophyllum Kajewskii (koilo) timber from the Solomon Islands, presented by Norman Wallis, president of the Timber Development Association of Australia and installed in the office of the chairman of council, 1958
244 x 169 mm. (2 copies).
Diary, 1927-01-01 - 1927-12-31
This diary records Bell’s life in retirement, much of it spent in Cannes, where he purchased land for the construction of a villa. It describes his social life, interests, personal affairs and travels. Subjects of particular interest include his reception of the GCMG from George V, the composition of ‘Foreign Colonial Administration in the Far East’ and letters to the press upon subjects such as the control of cinema in the colonies (circa 200 sheets).
Diary, 1928-01-01 - 1928-12-31
Prominent subjects include Bell’s social life, interests and personal affairs; the purchase of a plot of land at Cannes and the construction of a villa; the completion of his book ‘Foreign Colonial Administration in the Far East’; the writing of his memoirs; attendance at the Union Coloniale Française on behalf of the government; the publication of letters in the press concerning the treatment of captive orang-utans and the education of Africans; and European travels (circa 80 sheets).
Diary, 1929-01-01 - 1929-12-31
Diary, 1931-01-05 - 1931-12-31
Prominent subjects include Bell's social life, interests, travel and personal affairs, including a serious illness caused by heart disease; the Caribs of Dominica; attendance at the Exposition Coloniale Internationale; the Manchuria Crisis and the League of Nations; and press articles on colonial cinema, the Union Coloniale Française, France's aid to her colonies, the cultivation of bananas in West Africa, hospital transportation and Charles George Gordon (circa 100 sheets).
Diary, 1932-01-01 - 1932-12-31
Prominent subjects include Bell’s social life, interests, travels and personal affairs; letters to the press on mortality in Mauritius and suggestions for aiding sugar planters, Manchuria and the League of Nations, unemployment, and fish; the financial crisis; the Caribs of Dominica; the composition of ‘Glimpses of a Governor’s life’; a plan for international colonial conferences; Charles George Gordon; and spiritualism (circa 100 sheets).
Diary, 1936-01-01 - 1936-12-31
Prominent subjects include Bell’s social life, interests, personal affairs and travel; spiritualism; comments upon the deteriorating international situation; and letters to the press on the Italian invasion of Abyssinia, witchcraft, the Spanish Civil War, traffic congestion in London, and Dominica’s Caribs (circa 95 sheets).
Diary, 1937-01-01 - 1937-08-18
Prominent subjects include Bell’s social life, interests, personal affairs and travel; the composition of ‘Glimpses of a Governor’s Life’; comments upon the abdication of Edward VIII, the coronation of George VI, the Italian invasion of Abyssinia and the Spanish Civil War; and letters to the press on the training of colonial officers, witchcraft, and cruelty to animals in film (circa 60 sheets).
Dining Room, 1936
202 x 152 mm. (4 copies). Smaller sepia print of RCS IIe/55.
Dining Room, 1967
208 x 152 mm. (2 copies).
Dining Room, 1967
204 x 152 mm. (2 copies).
Dining Room, 1967
237 x 193 mm.
Dining Room, 1967
207 x 152 mm.
Dining Room, 1967
205 x 154 mm.
Dining Room: another general view, 1967
238 x 192 mm.
Dining Room (Canada Room), panelled in Canadian Silky Birch, 1936
292 x 242 mm. (2 copies). See 'United Empire', XXVII, (1936), 691.
Dining Room: customer tasting wine, 1967
154 x 203 mm.
Dining Room, eastern end, 1956
244 x 191 mm.