Subjects include: the discrepancy of status between heads of naval and military air services; minefield positions; proposals for submarine nets and the use of small airships against submarines; airship design; the Dardanelles, including an idea for fitting temporary mine fenders onto ships there; research into a controllable torpedo; proposals for strengthening the Grand Fleet.

Subjects include: cordite supply and ceasing the manufacture of extra twelve and fourteen pounder shells; the cost of the Dardanelles Campaign in ships and ammunition, and its weakening effect on the Grand Fleet; the threat from Spain joining Germany against the Allies.

Subjects include: the state of scientific research; progress of photophone and selenium cell experiments, and the transmission of sound; a scheme for dropping bombs from balloons; the Government's undertaking to publish papers about the Dardanelles Campaign; an account of the Battle of Jutland from Admiral Sir John Jellicoe [Commander of the Grand Fleet].

Subjects include: photophone experiments and tests on direction-finding apparatus; the use of selenium cells for directing unmanned boats to clear mines; Fisher's evidence and Winston Churchill's evidence before the Dardanelles Commission.

Subjects include: Fisher's evidence before the Dardanelles Commission; anti-submarine devices and finding submarines through listening patrols.

Mainly concerning wireless telegraphy.

Subjects include: steady pressure strategy; strategy in the Baltic and North Sea; Fisher's objections to operations off Zeebrugge [Belgium] and the Dardanelles Campaign from a naval viewpoint; submarine strategy.

Subjects include: the Baltic project; the Dardanelles Campaign.

Subjects include: German successes and the need to make better use of allied manufacturing resources and manpower; the Dardanelles Campaign; the Battle Cruiser fleet.

Subjects include: the Dardanelles Campaign; completing orders with private shipbuilders; the possibility of the war ending in a naval stalemate; keeping clear of the Heligoland Bight; naval intelligence on German shipping, submarine construction, zeppelin movements and a planned raid for 7 May; Fisher's resignation as 1st Sea Lord.

Subjects include: Fisher's ultimatum to Herbert Asquith [Prime Minister, later 1st Lord Oxford and Asquith] giving his conditions for returning to the Admiralty; the general situation, including the Eastern Front, Western Front, North Sea and home defence and the Dardanelles Campaign; attacks on the German cruiser Konigsberg by HMS Severn.

Subjects include: new submarine designs; the submarine battleship; need for reform of the air service; the Dardanelles Campaign; failure to act on warnings of zeppelin raids; the failure of a scheme for raising the entry age for the Royal Naval College, Osborne [Isle of Wight]; tributes to Fisher.

Subjects include: vessels sunk by enemy submarines; support for Fisher; the next probable theatre for a German attack; a report on the Dardanelles Campaign by Archibald Hurd.

Mainly Committee of Imperial Defence papers on subjects including: requirements for a torpedo cruiser; the possibility of an attack on the Dardanelles (1906); defence of the Suez Canal, transport and landing places for operations in the Near East (1910); defence of the Empire (1911).