This collection contains, firstly, the surviving contents of the Pethick-Lawrences’ correspondence files, including letters from, and copies of letters to, a wide range of politicians and public figures. It also contains papers relating to the Lawrence family and the early life of F. W. Lawrence; articles and scripts of talks by Lord Pethick-Lawrence; correspondence between the Pethick-Lawrences themselves; papers of Lady Constance Lytton; papers relating to the separation of the Pethick-Lawrences from the Women’s Social and Political Union; and papers relating to prison conditions. The collection includes particularly notable material on the subjects of Indian independence, the suffrage movement, and other aspects of social reform.
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(There are a few rough notes by Lord Pethick-Lawrence on one page.)
4 Hastings Road, New Delhi.—Points out that she has mistaken him for his wife (Radhabai), who left him in 1960, and who knew Lord Pethick-Lawrence better than he. Praises Lord Pethick-Lawrence’s efforts to solve the problems of India.
