With carbon copy of letter from R. A. Butler to Gilbert McAllister, 4 Nov. 1963
On Maurice Jeffes
With carbon copy of letter from R. A. Butler to G.S. Sale, 21 Aug. 1940
Thanks for Address to Combined English Universities Conservative Association
Invitation to attend lecture on World Opinion on India and the War by Basil Mathews
With carbon copy of letter from R. A. Butler to F.W. Balch, 20 Aug. 1940
On treatment of 'Un Bar aux Folies Bergères'.
Suggesting question for Panorama programme on defence
Congratulations on political broadcast.
On Ireland
Asking for message to mark 21st anniversary of Oakley Secondary School, Cheltenham
On renewal of his wife's passport
On the textile industry
Includes appendix with lists of subjects and winners (the results for 1985 and 1986 added by hand).
With copy of note by Chainey, 23 Apr. 1986, stating his intention to deposit copies of this work from 1984 with the University Library, Trinity College Library, and King's College Library, with copies of 'all the post-1970 winning poems I have managed to gather' as well as some associated correspondence deposited with the University Library and a selection from this material at the other two institutions.
Includes copies of correspondence with Roger Evans and with Jacqueline Osherow, Jun. 1984, as well as copies of poems by David Lloyd, Jacqueline Osherow, Alice Goodman, James Noggle, Jean Hanff Korelitz.
Copy of Chainey's 'The Chancellor's English Medal', reprinted from the Cambridge Review, Dec. 1984, pp. 200-203.
Sans titreThe title on p. 1 is ‘Hymn Tunes | composed by | Alan Gray’. The word ‘Music’ is printed on the cover within decorative borders, suggesting that the booklet was produced commercially, but the ledger-lines inside are hand-ruled. The titles and tunes of the hymns are as follows:
‘O day of rest & gladness’ (Grasmere) (p. 2)
‘Sun of my Soul’ (Upton) (p. 3)
‘Crown him with many crowns’ (Coronation) (p. 4)
‘O Paradise’ (Eden) (p. 5)
‘Sweet Saviour’ (Benison) (p. 6)
‘Thou Judge of quick & dead’ (Judex) (p. 7)
‘Ride on’ (Strenshall) (p. 8)
‘Hark hark my soul’ (Ambleside) (p. 9)
‘A few more years’ (Kelso) (p. 10)
‘Lead kindly light’ (Lux Benigna) (p. 11)
‘I heard the voice’ (Inversnaid) (p. 12)
‘Jesu the very thought is sweet’ (Tarbet) (p. 13)
‘Thou art gone up on high’ (Ascension) (p. 14)
‘I was wandering’ (The True Shepherd) (p. 15)
‘As pants the hart’ (Parkstone) (p. 16)
‘Jerusalem on high’ (Skelton) (p. 17)
‘Art thou weary’ (Rest) (p. 18)
‘The people that in darkness sat’ (Sharow) (p. 19)
‘Who are these’ (Brafferton) (p. 20)
‘I need thee precious Jesu’ (Kirkby Moorside) (p. 21)
‘Let our Choir’ (Ranskill) (p. 22)
‘Heavenly Father send thy blessing’ (Easedale) (p. 23)
‘God that madest earth & heaven’ (Muker) (p. 24)
‘Go to dark Gethsamene [sic]’ (Leyburn) (p. 25)
‘The Day of Resurrection’ (Trinity College Cambridge) (p. 26)
‘Hark the sound’ (Riseholme) (p. 27)
‘O Love who formed’st me to wear’ (St Swithun) (p. 28)
‘Through the day thy love hath spared us’ (Bournemouth) (p. 29)
‘The roseate hues’ (Wimborne) (p. 30)
‘Alleluia sing to Jesus’ (Pentecost) (p. 31)
‘Come thou Holy Spirit come’ (Richmond) (p. 32)
‘Come my soul’ (Morning praise) (p. 33)
‘Thou art coming’ (unnamed tune) (p. 34)
Congratulations on judgement on Nyasaland
Apologies for story about marriage between R. A. Butler and Dame Katharine Elliott.