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Trevelyan, G.M. n.d. (1928?) 1p. only of letter re portrait of his father, Sir George Otto Trevelyan, left to Trinity.
Viscount Ullswater, J.W. Lowther 1924
Unidentified 1931

Hopes to build the wonderful press to a big success.

Ms. narrative, and spiral-bound notebook: 'Autobiography 8', describing visits to Malta (1963), and Holland and a note on portraits of Thomson. (These are drafts for parts of `Chap. XIV' below.)

Punishment of offenders at Rugby, poor progress in class, Robert Mayor cannot make up his mind about Collingham

Labelled 1940 by Julia Fish. Largely made up of Foreign Office papers and drafts of parliamentary statements on the course of the war, including RAB's views on Narvik as sent to Halifax and Cadogan, statement on Finnish-Soviet Peace Treaty. Also letters of congratulation on reappointment to the Foreign Office, texts of broadcasts on European situation, constituency correspondence and personal papers, copy letter Halifax to Churchill re RAB's conversation with Swedish Ministers

Has heard from Robert Bickersteth of Robert Mayor's ill health, consolation: Rugby

Photocopy of typescript and manuscript drafts, much revised, with repeating pages and miscellaneous order originally in a clear folder labelled Part I. Very similar to part of [1c], with some extra material in the front. Emphasis appears to be on the end of the play, with scenes of the court, the theatre, the doctor.

Commercial print, partial number 6698, Trinity Coll: Cambridge at bottom left.

831 items.

Collection of verses by members of the Physics Research Society of the Cavendish Laboratory, Cambridge

Formally entitled 'The Bishop and the Bogey'.

Army Form B.112.

Congratulations for his first in Finals.

Just received £140 for the Anaesthetic Emergency Fund, making a total of £700. Unsure if message from New Zealand is enquiring whether further funds are wanted or clarifying whether further funds should continue being cabled frequently in small amounts. Has drafted a response requesting further funds but clarifying no urgency in sending them.

Ashby de la Launde, near Sleaford. - Has 'sent off the tribute [a portion of his shooting bag] in accordance with our Original Protocol'. Next year it will be shot from the Ashby Coverts, as he has ordered 'the utter extirpation of the acclimatised bird of Phasis from the Martin Wood, the Raids you alluded to [by poachers?]... being too vexatiously & the system of decoy too glaring to be endured' either by King or by his keeper, who has worked for him for 34 years. 'Timberland & Fryston consequently I guess by my edict will suffer'.

Thanks her for sending back the letters from Henry Sidgwick. Undertakes to see if he can find any more from him, but doesn't think there are many, if any. Hopes that his uncle Arthur Sidgwick will cut back on some of his other work, of which he believes he does 'far too much', in order to devote himself to the writing of the memoir. Declares that '[t]he great desideration is that the writer should want to [write] more than anything else in the world - and everything is quickly and well done when that is behind.' Advises Nora to ask Maggie if she can find any letters, and states that there are a good many papers at [ ]. Undertakes to look there when he goes back there in August.

The dates are those of the original letters. It is unclear when the transcripts were made.