Letters soon after Maitland's death, written from Gran Canaria, concerning Kenny becoming the next Downing Professor of the Laws of England; letter re tribute written in Downing Magazine; and letter asking Kenny to keep some maps and a Magna Carta as remembrances of her husband.

This sub-series contains J.M. Keynes' letters to Lydia Lopokova Keynes, 1922-37 and 1940, bound in volumes and comprising PP/45/190/1-7. Lydia Lopokova Keynes' letters to J.M. Keynes, 1918-40, are housed loose in envelopes and comprise PP/45/190/8-46.

This sub-series contains J.M. Keynes' letters to Lydia Lopokova Keynes, 1922-37 and 1940, bound in volumes and comprising PP/45/190/1-7. Lydia Lopokova Keynes' letters to J.M. Keynes, 1918-40, are housed loose in envelopes and comprise PP/45/190/8-46.

This volume also includes an autograph manuscript copy of a letter from J.M. Keynes to James Gray and autograph manuscript copy letter from J.M. Keynes to Margot Asquith, both 1926.

This sub-series contains J.M. Keynes' letters to Lydia Lopokova Keynes, 1922-37 and 1940, bound in volumes and comprising PP/45/190/1-7. Lydia Lopokova Keynes' letters to J.M. Keynes, 1918-40, are housed loose in envelopes and comprise PP/45/190/8-46.

This sub-series contains J.M. Keynes' letters to Lydia Lopokova Keynes, 1922-37 and 1940, bound in volumes and comprising PP/45/190/1-7. Lydia Lopokova Keynes' letters to J.M. Keynes, 1918-40, are housed loose in envelopes and comprise PP/45/190/8-46.

This sub-series contains J.M. Keynes' letters to Lydia Lopokova Keynes, 1922-37 and 1940, bound in volumes and comprising PP/45/190/1-7. Lydia Lopokova Keynes' letters to J.M. Keynes, 1918-40, are housed loose in envelopes and comprise PP/45/190/8-46.

This sub-series contains J.M. Keynes' letters to Lydia Lopokova Keynes, 1922-37 and 1940, bound in volumes and comprising PP/45/190/1-7. Lydia Lopokova Keynes' letters to J.M. Keynes, 1918-40, are housed loose in envelopes and comprise PP/45/190/8-46.

Re George Downing signature found on William Law pamphlet. Also, copy of possible reply to Woods enclosing copy of House of Lords Petition of Lady Downing (various copies included with this letter, unclear which was the copy mentioned)

Mrs Tait's brothers, Robert and Hugh Porter had the York Street Linen Mill in Belfast.

Many of these letters are accompanied by poems and translations of poems by Joyce Penny

Letter from C. Maguire to John Rhodes Ralph Esq., re barracks and troops at Halifax (mentions that he has received confidential information that attacks upon the military there are being considered);
Letter from Lord Liverpool giving order of admission to House of Lords for 24 Aug. 1843;
Letter to Mrs Kenny (Agnes) giving information about Mowbrick Chapel.

Details on the preferred sites and costs.

Brown Son and Vardy were the solicitors for the purchasers, Messrs James Reynolds and Edward Henry Physick Eason of 3 Bishopgate Hill. The letters almost all complain of delays in receiving a copy of the original deed and of the college's accepting the tender of £212 for redeeming the annuity.
The last letter acknowledges receipt of the bursar's receipt.

[Dr Spooner was Rosemary Murray's maternal grandfather.]

Photocopy of Lettice's account of meeting, and becoming engaged to, FPR.

Carbon typescript thesis.
To request this envelope, please use the following call mark: 18/Gautier

Below, a draft letter requesting the recipient to ‘here & examine certen materes wherof hathe rysson stryffe betewen the vicar the Master & felowes of benet college & ther fermer John Howsden’.
On verso a list of receipts,

MS transcript by Mary Ruth Brooke of 1 autograph letter, signed, 25 Dec. 1914 and TS transcript of 3 autograph letters, signed, 1 telegram, 1913-14
Letter of 25 Dec. 1914 quoted in Geoffrey Keynes (ed.), 'The letters of Rupert Brooke' (London: Faber and Faber, 1968), pp.644-5

9 letters re Mastership Election and appeal of Power against it.

Re Dawes standing as candidate for Mastership, including copy of his letter to the Electors [an Archbishop] with accompanying note; letter requesting admission of the son of a friend, Edward Kaler, as a Fellow Commoner.