Politics
Found in 22 Collections and/or Records:
Letter to Sir Donald Francis Tovey from Heinrich Swoboda, c 01 October 1930
Letter, 10 October [n.y], New York, Heinrich Swoboda to Donald Tovey. Informing Tovey of concerts in New York and Canada and Radio Broadcasts, asking Tovey for a letter of introduction to Serbivolli and expressing concern for the European political situation. Holograph signed.
Letters from John Baillie, 1917-1957
Letters from John Baillie to Florence Jewel Baillie, covering personal matters along with wider family, social, professional, political and religious ones. Some letters are also from Ian Fowler Baillie.
"Look Out This Doesn't Happen", 1870s-1930s
Illustration on the cover of the magazine, Fragments, Vol. 1, No. 7, Wednesday August 27, 1919 of a British bulldog standing on a Union Jack flag with a dachsund with the words, 'German Trade' written on its side standing beneath the bulldog. Above the dogs is written, 'Look Out This Doesn't Happen!' and signed by Bruce Bairnsfather.
Political Map of South Africa, 1870s-1930s
Illustration of a political map of South Africa between 1900 and 1914. The initials 'RW' are written on the edge of the slide.
Press cuttings, 1943-1948
Press cuttings relating to John and Jewel Baillie's trip to New Zealand and Australia, with others on related political and economic issues.
Records of the House of Lords
The records consist of: calendar of the journals of the House of Lords, 1509-1642, and 1660-1741, with a collection of all the protestations entered in the journals of the House of Lords, 1641-1740.
Res.1.14 Male resident, age unknown, married, private tenant, male interviewer, 13 February 1961
Res.2.15 Married couple, late thirties, corporation tenants, female interviewer, 18 April 1961
Scrapbooks of presscuttings, 1843-1868
Presscuttings consist of:
- 1 indexed volume and 1 packet of presscuttings
The March of the "Unemployed" to the House, 1870s-1930s
Political cartoon entitled, 'The March of the "Unemployed" to the House' showing a group of men (Gulland, McKenna, Asquith, Ramsay Macdonald, Henderson, etc) holding signs as they head towards Parliament in London. Beneath the cartoon is the line, 'Shall we see the defeated Asquithians and Pacifists following the example of the Suffragettes in pre-war days in a [?].' January 1919.