First World War (1914-1918)
Found in 1504 Collections and/or Records:
"Shall we all commit suicide?", Sep 1924
Sir Winston Churchill's letters to Lady Churchill, 1914-02 - 1914-11
Sir Winston Churchill's letters to Lady Churchill, 1915-05 - 1915-12
Sir Winston Churchill's letters to Lady Churchill, 1916-01 - 1916-05
Sir Winston Churchill's letters to Lady Churchill, 1917-05-29
Letter written from Paris during Churchill's visit to the front, on subjects including: meetings with General [Marie] Emile Fayolle, Commander of the 6th Army and Philippe Pétain, General-in-Chief; the need to replace Sir Francis Bertie [British Ambassador to France]; the inescapable thoughts of carnage and ruin caused by the war, despite the pleasantness of Churchill's trip.
Sir Winston Churchill's letters to Lady Churchill, 1918-02 - 1918-12
Sister E. B. Tayloe: Album Amicorum
Album Amicorum compiled by Sister E. B. Tayloe during the First World War, while serving at the First General Hospital, Cambridge, and at the 16th General Hospital, Le Treport.
Special correspondence: Jan Smuts, 1903-09 - 1950-10
Speeches, 1918-12-15 - 1922-12-01
Cuttings of articles on WSC’s speeches on Britain’s peace terms, Female Suffrage, Russia and Socialism, Irish Question; photos of WSC at polo matches with CSC.
Speeches, 1953-04 - 1955-11
Manuscript and typescript speech notes on subjects including: Roger Bannister; the success of the Institute of Directors; ELS’s own writing work; the mistake of being bound too closely to France; has France a future?; Winston Churchill, including a review of the final volume of his war memoirs; a review of Major-General Gerald Verney’s history of the Seventh Armoured Division, the 'Desert Rats'; Marshal Philippe Petain and the 1917 mutinies in the French army.
Staff College lectures, 1931 - 1932
Comprimising: "The Operations of 19th August 1916", 17 June 1931; "The Grand Fleet, 1917-1918", 26 June 1931; "The Battle of Heligoland Bight, 28 August 1914", 2 May 1932; and "The Scarborough Raid", 9 May 1932.
Staff College lectures, 1932
Including: "The Battle of the Dogger Bank", 13 May 1932; "Mediterranean 1914 I", 8 February 1932; "Mediterranean 1914 II", 15 February 1932; "Mediterranean 1914 III", 18 February 1932; "The Battle of the Dogger Bank", for the Junior Officers' War Course, 11 July 1932.
"The artillery at Passchendaele: (From Artillery Accounts)", [1926]
The Bickersteth War Diaries and the Papers of John Burgon Bickersteth
The 17 volumes cover both World Wars and comprise letters home from the front, accounts of particular events by individual family members, photographs and postcards as well as newspaper clippings and telegrams. They provide a unique perspective on the war years both from those who fought abroad and those who remained at home in Canterbury.
The papers of John Bickersteth are photocopies of correspondence and reports to Maurice Hankey on Canadian affairs (1932 - 1940).
The General's Stories, 1925-08 - 1970
"The German Chancellor and the Outbreak of War", 1917
'The Great War and How it arose', 1915
Pamphlet produced by the Parliamentary Recruiting Committee.
The Killing Ground: The British Army, the Western Front and the Emergence of Modern Warfare, 1900-18.
Annotated typescript.
"The Maurice Case": A J P Taylor and Sir Dingle Foot, 1964 - 1967
Correspondence between Nancy Maurice [later Nancy, Lady Spears], Taylor and Foot, with cuttings of letters to the press by Taylor and Foot on the Maurice case. Other correspondents include John Junor, Editor of the Sunday Express.
"The Maurice Case": biographical material, 1918 - 1968
Cuttings etc on the life and career of Major-General Sir Frederick Maurice and the Maurice case, including copies of cabinet papers on the military situation, December 1917- January 1918.
"The Maurice Case": copies from John Terraine, 1967
Includes draft of chapter 3, "The Story of the Crisis of May, 1918", and the foreword, corrected by Terraine, with copies of source material.
"The Maurice Case": correspondence with the Dictionary of National Biography, 1967 - 1968
Correspondence, mainly between Nancy Maurice [later Nancy, Lady Spears], Edgar Williams, Editor of the Dictionary and Major-General Sir John Kennedy, author of the entry for Major-General Sir Frederick Maurice. Other correspondents include: Roy Jenkins; Sir Colin Coote (3).
"The Maurice Case": Frances Stevenson, 1956 - 1968
Correspondence between Nancy Maurice [later Nancy, Lady Spears] and Frances, Lady Lloyd George [earlier Frances Stevenson], on her chapter on the Maurice case in her autobiography, "The Years that are Past". Other correspondents include: Sir Harry Verney; George Hutchinson, Managing Director of the Spectator.
Also includes letters from Nancy Maurice published in the Spectator on the destruction of War Office papers prior to the Maurice case.
"The Maurice Case": Papa, 1951 - 1964
The Memoirs of Oliver Woodward
"My Story of the Great War 1916-18" is an early collection of memoirs about Woodward's experiences in the Australian army during the First World War.