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Includes correspondence from exhibitors, jurors' deliberations and details of disagreements over judging procedures

Includes correspondence from exhibitors, jurors' deliberations and details of disagreements over judging procedures and dispute with the Manufacturing Goldsmiths' and Silversmiths' Company

Includes correspondence from British Consulate, the Foreign Office, and the Department of State in Washington

Includes correspondence from British Consulate, the Foreign Office, and the Department of State in Washington

Includes correspondence from British Consulate, the Foreign Office, and the Department of State in Washington

Includes correspondence from British Consulate, the Foreign Office, and the Department of State in Washington

General correspondence to and from the Master of the Faculty, the Secretary and other correspondence has been arranged chronologically. \n\nSubjects include selection and election of members, arrangements for meetings,alterations to bye-laws and a visit to Sweden. Also includes correspondence about a craftsmanship committee and the establishment of a Crafts Centre of Great Britain.Correspondents include John A Milne, Chairman of Council of the Society, Reco Capey, Douglas Cockerell, Geoffrey de Havilland, Milner Gray, Ambrose Heal, Raymond Loewy, Charles Holden, Enid Marx, Gordon Russell, Barnes Wallace, Wells Coates, Duncan Grant, Percy Delf Smith, Ethel Mairet, Astrid Sampe, Robert Gooden, Ashley Havinden

General correspondence to and from the Master of the Faculty, the Secretary and other correspondence has been arranged chronologically.\n\nSubjects include selection and election of members, arrangements for meetings and finance. Correspondents include Neville Ward

General correspondence to and from the Master of the Faculty, the Secretary and other correspondence has been arranged chronologically.\n\nSubjects include selection and election of members, arrangements for meetings and annual receptions, and a Protection of Designs Committee. Correspondents include Milner Gray, Ambrose Heal, Charles Holden, Enid Marx, Gordon Russell, Barnes Wallace, Wells Coates, Pinin Farina, Robert Gooden, Ashley Havinden, Uffa Fox, Robin Day

General correspondence to and from the Master of the Faculty, the Secretary and other correspondence has been arranged chronologically.\n\nSubjects include selection and election of members, arrangements for meetings and finance. Correspondents include David Gentleman, Jean Muir, Kenneth Grange

General correspondence to and from the Master of the Faculty, the Secretary and other correspondence has been arranged chronologically. \n\nSubjects include selection and election of members, arrangements for meetings,alterations to bye-laws. Correspondents include Frank Pick, John A Milne, Chairman of Council of the Society, Reco Capey, Douglas Cockerell, Geoffrey de Havilland, Milner Gray, Ambrose Heal, Raymond Loewy, Charles Holden, Enid Marx, Gordon Russell, Barnes Wallace, Wells Coates, Duncan Grant, Edward Hald

General correspondence to and from the Master of the Faculty, the Secretary and other correspondence has been arranged chronologically.\n\nSubjects include selection and election of members, arrangements for meetings and annual receptions, a members' trip to Germany in 1952. Correspondents include Geoffrey de Havilland, Milner Gray, Ambrose Heal, Raymond Loewy, Charles Holden, Enid Marx, Gordon Russell, Barnes Wallace, Wells Coates, Duncan Grant, J Laurent Giles, Walter Gropius, Pinin Farina,Ethel Mairet, Astrid Sampe, Robert Gooden, Ashley Havinden, Uffa Fox

General correspondence to and from the Master of the Faculty, the Secretary and other correspondence has been arranged chronologically.\n\nSubjects include selection and election of members, arrangements for meetings and annual receptions and alterations to bye-laws. Correspondents include Milner Gray, Enid Marx, Barnes Wallace, Wells Coates, Pinin Farina, Robert Gooden, Ashley Havinden

General correspondence to and from the Master of the Faculty, the Secretary and other correspondence has been arranged chronologically.\n\nSubjects include selection and election of members, arrangements for meetings, designs for the cover of the Journal and finance. Correspondents include David Gentleman, Milner Gray, Kenneth Grange, Enid Marx, Hugh Casson, Ronald Searle, Marianne Straub

Includes Menu, Invitation, list of attendees with seating plan. Mrs Daphne Remington, the first winner of the Sir Isaac Pitman Prize to the outstanding candidate for the Teacher's Certificate in Shorthand, was awarded her prize at this dinner.

Includes details of funding arrangements and payments to the Society

\nRoutine administrative correspondence was retained by the Society for many years and remained untouched from the time it had been filed. No attempt had been made to arrange the bulk of this correspondence other than in approximate alphabetical order. The correspondence was appraised as part of the Archive Project of 1998-2002\n\nPhysical description and arrangement\nFirst series: c.1854 - c.1889\nThis series comprise bundles of general correspondence to the Society dating from 1854 to about 1889. There are some gaps: nothing dated 1856, 1859, 1860 and 1863 to 1867. They were arranged in alphabetical sequence by year (for example Letter 'A' 1856). Originally there were some 80,000 items of correspondence.\n\nSecond sequence: c.1895 to c.1915\nThis series of documents were filed in their original wood/board boxes during the period 1895 to 1915. The series originally consisted of about 60,000 items. These contained general correspondence to the Society arranged in alphabetical order by name of sender. \nContents include a very small number of pamphlets, printed texts, and circular letters sent to the Society on a range of topics covering all areas of the Society's work. The correspondence is routine administrative material.\nThe records are essentially background material to the Society's work, the most significant aspects of which will have been recorded in the Journal or individual printed reports, as well as in Council and committee minutes from the period.\nThe correspondence is arranged into two series. The first sequence (PR.GE.119/1-23) covers the period c.1850 to 1889, the second (PR.GE.119/24 -38) covers the years c. 1890 to c.1915. Subjects covered include:\nLectures; Examinations; Membership;Council/committee chairmen; Journal; Staff and general correspondence \n\n