Second World War (1939-1945)
Found in 2737 Collections and/or Records:
Correspondence and papers covering the period when Munby was held as a German prisoner of war, 1940-1945
The camps which Munby was imprisoned were Laufen (1940-1941), Warburg (1941-1942) and Eichstätt, (1942-1945), following his capture in Calais in May 1940 while serving as an officer in the Territorial Army.
Correspondence and source material for book on the origins of the Free French, 1941 - 1955
Correspondence G - Z, 1941-01 - 1964-04
Correspondence K - Z, 1942-01 - 1943-04
Correspondence L - Z, 1944-01 - 1944-12
Correspondence: mountain warfare, 1940-01 - 1946-05
Correspondence on chronometers, 1901 - 1940
Correspondence: Thomas Cadett, 1939
Comprising correspondence from Thomas Cadett, correspondent for 'The Times' in Paris, including notes and memoirs of events and discussions relating to the war in Europe and the east, 1939. Includes one copy of a letter from Stephen King-Hall, 1939. Also includes several accounts of discussions with Georges Bonnet, French minister of foreign affairs, 1939.
Correspondence with Correlli Barnett, 1992-06 - 1992-07
About his memoir and Correlli Barnett's book "Engage the Enemy More Closely" (1991).
Correspondence with General Bernard Montgomery and General Archibald Wavell about the conduct of World War II, 1941 - 1943
Hand-written reply from Montgomery (outgoing letter not available) 5/2/43.
Hand-written reply from Wavell 15/4/41 on the bottom of the outgoing letter 9/2/41.
Correspondence with Oliver Stanley, 1939 - 1940
Correspondence concerning the form of letter sent to bereaved relatives of men killed in action.
Crimea Conference and Malta, Athens [Greece], Egypt, 1945-02
Includes photographs of the conference at Yalta [Soviet Union].
Cuttings concerning WSC’s role in the lead up to, and commencement of, the Second World War, 1939-07 - 1939-12
Day files of Sir Malcolm Robertson, Chairman of the British Council 1942-5
The correspondence reveals Sir Malcolm's close contact with the Foreign Service, Parliament and University circles as well as depicting something of the daily routine of the British Council. The range of British Council activities is clearly illustrated as is its contribution towards the war effort.
Desk diary, 1945-01 - 1945-08
Including Second World War service as head of the British Admiralty Delegation in Washington.
Diaries, 1938 - 1945
Diaries, 1939-09-10 - 1957
Diaries covering Colville's time as Assistant Private Secretary to Prime Ministers Neville Chamberlain, Winston Churchill, and Clement Attlee.
Diary, 1939
Diary, 1940
Diary, 1941-01-01 - 1941-07-21
Diary, 1941-07-22 - 1941-10-16
Subjects include: MS's decision to join the ATS [the Auxiliary Territorial Service], Jul-Aug 1941; reaction to the Atlantic Charter, Aug 1941; life in the ATS, Sept-Oct 1941.
Diary, 1942-02-16 - 1942-03-28
Subjects include: concerns for Winston Churchill's health, Feb 1942; rows between Churchill and Randolph Churchill, Mar 1942 and MS's view of Randolph.
Diary, 1942-03-29 - 1942-04-19
Subjects include: MS's homesickness for Chartwell [Kent].
Diary, 1942-05-18 - 1942-09-24
Subjects include: looking back over the war years; a vote of censure against Churchill, Jul 1942; MS's battery going into action; Churchill's departure for Egypt; the end of Randolph Churchill's marriage to Pamela Digby [later Pamela Hayward and Pamela Harriman].
Diary, 1942-09-25 - 1943-01-17
Subjects include: leaving 469 Battery to go on an officer training course; MS's crush on Edwin Conklin; news of the battle of El Alamein and the invasion of North Africa; a Thanksgiving Day party for American officers at Buckingham Palace, Nov 1942; concerns about Winston Churchill's health, Jan 1943; MS's dislike of Randolph Churchill, Jan 1943.