Skip to main content

Search Special Collections

Results

1 to 4 of 4 records

Total number of records: 4

Count of Collection group

Collection groupCount
Leeds Archive of Vernacular Culture2
Business Archives1

Count of Subject

SubjectCount
community life1
journalism1
letters1
occupations1
vehicles1
woodworking industries1

Count of People and organisations

People and organisationsCount
Bathurst, Lilias Margaret Frances1
Betjeman, John (1906-1984)1
Borthwick, Oliver (1873-1905)1
Ellis, Stanley (1926-2009)1
Glenesk, Algernon Borthwick (1830-1908)1
Mosscrop, Thomas (1877-)1
Sturgeon, Lee1

Count of Earliest date

Earliest dateCount
From 18001
From 19003

Count of Latest date

Latest dateCount
Up to 19993
Up to latest1

Archive Collection

John Betjeman, autograph manuscripts and poems, together with typed drafts of poems and typed letters

Betjeman, John (1906-1984)

c.1966-1980

Comprises the following items: (1) Autograph manuscript drafts of Betjeman's poems 'Monody on the death of Aldersgate Street Station', 'Thoughts on 'The diary of a nobody'', and 'Felixstowe or The las...

More details


Archive Item

Survey of English Dialects recording in Heddon-on-the-Wall, Northumberland

Ellis, Stanley (1926-2009)

21 Mar 1953

[Side 1] Thomas describes in detail how to make cartwheel, explains components, incl. 'nave' [= wooden block at centre of wheel to which spokes are attached and through which axle runs], spokes, 'fell...

More details


Archive Item

Survey of English Dialects recording in Ludham, Norfolk

16 Jan 1957

[Side 1] Abiather explains how to set snare in 'dyke' [= ditch] to trap hares, recalls hare stew cooked over open fire, comments moles constantly make holes in river wall that flood marshes, explains ...

More details


Archive Collection

Glenesk-Bathurst correspondence and papers

Glenesk, Algernon Borthwick (1830-1908)

1801-2000

The Glenesk-Bathurst papers revolve around the Morning Post, an influential Conservative newspaper which eventually merged with the Daily Telegraph, and relate mainly to the Edwardian period though th...

More details