Telegram from WSC to Field Marshal 1st Lord Wavell [earlier Sir Archibald, Viceroy of India] marked "Personal and Top Secret" recommending that he object strongly to any suggestions that may be made in Council implying that it will be necessary to "bribe" British forces to fight in the Far East.

Telegram from Field Marshal 1st Lord Wavell [earlier Sir Archibald, Viceroy of India] to WSC marked "Personal and Top Secret" explaining that he used the word "bribe" in relation to increasing British soldier's pay for reasons of brevity and that it would not be used in Council; that Indian public opinion would be against India meeting such costs; and expressing regret that WSC chose to use forceful language in his last telegram (see CHAR 20/172/78).

Telegram from 5th Lord Munster [Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for India and for Burma, later Myanmar] to WSC marked "Private and Personal" providing information from his tour of the 14th Army; stating that morale is excellent, but a personal statement from WSC on repatriation prospects would be useful, noting a shortage of refrigerators and fans in hospitals and the poor conditions common on leave trains.

Telegram from WSC to Field Marshal 1st Lord Wavell [earlier Sir Archibald, Viceroy of India] marked "Personal and Top Secret" stating that he was sure he could rely on Wavell to reject any criticisms over increased pay for British forces in India.

Telegram from 5th Lord Munster [Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for India and for Burma, later Myanmar] to WSC recommending sending to India: Auxiliary Territorial Service members to "meet lack of white women"; more cinema projectors; more beer; and requesting that air letter cards from India to the United Kingdom are carried free.

Map and pie-charts setting out relative strengths of Allied "divisions in the East by theatres" (India and Burma [later Myanmar]).

"Table 3" setting out the strengths of "divisions and brigades in the East" (India and South East Asia Command) at approximately 1 May and 30 June 1945.

Page proofs for a supplement to the London Gazette entitled "Operations in Eastern Theatre, based on India from March 1942 to December 31, 1942" reprinting a contemporary despatch by Field Marshal [1st] Lord Wavell, [then] Commander-in-Chief, India, dated 27 September 1943, covering Burma [later Myanmar], the defence of India, internal Indian matters, air matters and naval operations. [annotated; flagged "B"].

Page proofs for a supplement to the London Gazette entitled "Operations in the Indo-Burma theatre based on India from 21 June, 1943, to 15 November, 1943" reprinting a despatch by Field Marshal Sir Claude Auchinleck, Commander-in-Chief, India, dated 22 November 1945, on planning, land and air operations, intelligence, and organisation, training, and administration, with explanatory footnotes. [annotated].

Telegram from WSC [in North America] to Deputy Prime Minister [Clement Attlee] and others concerned marked "From: Octagon" and "Gunfire 246" and "Personal and Top Secret" giving an addendum to "Gunfire No. 231" noting objections from the Government of India to proposals [on releasing personnel from service in the Far East]. [Copy].

Telegram from WSC [Berlin, Germany] to the Viceroy of India [Field Marshal 1st Lord Wavell] marked "Superintendent Series" requesting he consult WSC before any steps are taken to discuss constitutional change at his meeting with the Indian Provincial Governors.

Telegram from Viceroy of India [Field Marshal 1st Lord Wavell] to WSC marked "Superintendent Series" stating that the main object of his meeting with the [provincial] Governors is to discuss the situation arising from the failure of the Simla [India] Conference; and assuring WSC that he will keep the Secretary of State for India [Leo Amery] informed.

Telegram from WSC [Malta] to Deputy Prime Minister [Clement Attlee] marked "From: Cricket" and "Jason No. 64" approving a telegram from the Secretary of State for India [Leo Amery] to the Viceroy [Field Marshal Lord Wavell] with some amendments.

Letter from "L" [Leonie, Lady Leslie formerly Leonie Jerome] (Viceroy's Camp, Delhi [India]) to [Lady Randolph Churchill] in which she describes a pageant; comments on Mary [Lady] Curzon; describes the camp in which she is staying and a ball organised by [Lord] Curzon; her impressions of the natives and the "purdah ladies"; and the entertainment provided by Lord Kitchener and sends her love to George [Cornwallis-West].

Letter from "L" [Leonie, Lady Leslie formerly Leonie Jerome] (Chief Commissioner's Camp, Sohagpur [India]) to [Lady Randolph Churchill] including: a description of her travels to Malakand, Ravel Pindu and Meerut; comments on the numbers of visitors to India; a recommendation that she and George [Cornwallis-West] should visit India; and hunting tigers in the jungle.

Letter from Mary [Lady Curzon](Viceregal Lodge, Simla [India]) to Jennie [Lady Randolph Churchill] in which she promises to subscribe to [the Anglo Saxon Review]; describes a visit from the Sourdaler; comments on the high esteem in which WSC and ["The Story of the Malakand Field Force"] are regarded in India and asks for a copy of one of his speeches; discusses the interest in Indian affairs which is shown by journalists and asks her to write.

Letter from Mary [Lady Curzon] (Government House, Calcutta [India]) to Jennie [Lady Randolph Churchill] in which she says that she was disappointed at not having seen her, discusses the success of [the Anglo Saxon] Review, the possibility of WSC marrying Pamela [Plowden, later Lady Lytton] and [Lady Randolph's] successes at matchmaking. She also comments on the death of Queen [Victoria] and the personal popularity she enjoyed in India.

Letter from Mary [Curzon](Viceroy's Camp, India) to Jenny [Lady Randolph Churchill] in which she discusses [Lady Randolph's] future stay with her and asks her to tell [WSC] not to attack the Viceroy [of India, Lord Curzon, later Lord Curzon of Kedleston] about financial affairs in India.

Letter from Cyril Davenport (The British Museum, London) to Mrs Cornwallis West [Lady Randolph Churchill] suggesting that he should write an article about English Coronations [for the Anglo Saxon Review] in which he could include the point that the crown of [King Edward VII] should include the mark of India as one of the colonies.

Part of a letter from John Brabazon (10 Wilton Crescent [London]) to Lady Randolph [Churchill] enclosing a letter from General Redvers Buller [not present] speaking highly of WSC's conduct [with the Malakand Field Force]. He comments that Buller's tactics may result in more trouble [from the tribes on the Indian north west frontier] and says "personally I would destroy their crops, burn their villages and let them die of starvation".

Letter from [Major-General Sir] Owen Burne (India Office) to Lady Randolph Churchill expressing sympathy on the death of Lord Randolph Churchill and remembering working with Lord Randolph at the India Office.