The Scott Family of Soldiers Sons
- WWS-WWS/1-WWS/1/4-WWS/1/4/4-WWS/1/4/4/15
- Stuk
- N/A
Part of The World Wars
Copy of the Scott Family of Soldier Sons with photographs of J.W. Scott and Mrs Scott and their 8 sons and only daughter
N/D
The Scott Family of Soldiers Sons
Part of The World Wars
Copy of the Scott Family of Soldier Sons with photographs of J.W. Scott and Mrs Scott and their 8 sons and only daughter
N/D
Part of The World Wars
Correspondence between D. Davenport and Terence Treanor on Douglas Alexander Hall, enclosed a copy of the Roll of Honour, photographs and entries from "Rutland in the Great War"
Terence Treanor
Part of The World Wars
A letter from Roger Anderson to Terence Treanor enclosing his email to Alick Brown, History Teacher, on O.O. who fell during the World War One and on his visiting the John Barber Archives Rooms
Roger Geoffrey Anderson
Part of The World Wars
Blue hard cover newspaper cuttings album relating to the First World War
Buchanan Family
Part of The World Wars
Green hard cover newspaper cuttings album relating to the First World War
Buchanan Family
Oakham School in The Great War
Part of The World Wars
A booklet containing extracts from the Oakham School magazine during the war.
Oakham School
Part of The World Wars
Photographs and documents relating to Launcelot John Austen Dewar and his brother David Dewar.
Commonwealth War Graves Commission
Part of The World Wars
A newspaper clipping about John Dewar including a photo and news of his death.
N/D
Typed transcript of letter by Basil Mogridge
Part of The World Wars
A typed version of the letter between Basil and Joan describing basil's life in the trenches, the sending of some cake, being buried alive during an attack, men being wounded, and the story of the miraculous survival of a cake.
Basil Fullelove West Mogridge
Part of The World Wars
A letter and booklet on the Humf Letters. The letter is to Dr. Spence from Colin Edgar about the project. The booklet contains information about D. H. W. Humphrey's life and the letters that he wrote to Betty Dawes.
Colin Edgar