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Cartoon from Punch, 12 December 1923, 'A Personal Tribute'. Depicts Baldwin following the outcome of the general election of December 1923.

Cartoon from Punch, 10 October 1923, 'In darkest America'. Depicts Lloyd George and Lord Birkenhead.

Cartoon from Punch, 5 December 1923, 'A Former Occupant'. Depicts Baldwin and Asquith at 10 Downing Street.

Cartoon from Punch, 13 January 1926, 'The Diluvians'. Depicts Lloyd George and Sir Alfred Mond in the wake of intense disagreement over new Liberal land policy initiatives.

Cartoon from Punch, 27 January 1926, entitled, 'The very early Cuckoo', linked to an address which Lloyd George had recently delivered to his constituents on the likely outcome of the next general election.

The file includes papers relating to the state funeral of Sir Winston Churchill at St Paul's Cathedral in January 1965.

Letter, [5 June 1920], from Lord Cholmondeley, Piccadilly, to Frances Stevenson enclosing the letter from Colonel J. R. Macdonald - 'He is a worker & quite intelligent'. Gives her Macdonald's contact details and thinks that they should meet up. Macdonald is well travelled and is well acquainted with Mesopotamia, 'I do think this man may be of help to our country'..

Letter from Lord Cholmondeloy to Frances Stevenson, [? 7 June 1920}, providing the recipient with Colonel Macdonald's contact details. Would like to receive a line from recipient.

Press cutting from the Evening Standard, 9 December 1939, noting that T. F. Tweed has been elected a member of Lloyd's and is likely to re-enter the army now that war has broken out.

Obituary notices and other materials, 1909-40, relating to Colonel T. F. Tweed.

Press cutting from The Times, 4 May 1940, recording the funeral of Colonel T. F. Tweed.

Unlabelled press cutting, 1940, relating to Colonel T. F. Tweed's will.

File contains correspondence between David Lloyd George, Jennifer Stevenson and others. Among the letters are: a note, 1 November 1938, in the hand of David Lloyd George at Bron-y-de, Churt concerning the ownership of one of the dogs on the estate (f. 15); notification, 29 August 1917, in the hand of David Lloyd George that he has transferred to Frances Louise Stevenson bonds to the value of £500 in the last National Loan 'for her own sole use & benefit' (ff. 1-3); a letter from D. Lloyd George to John Stevenson, father of Frances Stevenson, 12 February 1923, expressing gratitude for the gift of cigars (f. 4); a postcard, 9 November 1936, from Lloyd George at Southampton to Jennifer Stevenson, depicting the passenger liner of the East Asiatic Company Ltd on which he is about to travel (f. 13); a postcard, 12 December 1936, from Lloyd George at Kingston, Jamaica to Jennifer Stevenson, conveying Christmas greetings (f. 14); a note, Christmas 1939, from Lloyd George to Muriel Stevenson. He had forgotten to ask her mother whether she was allowed to use a latch key (ff. 16-17). Also, a letter, 3 November 1940, from Jennifer Longford at Penrhos College, Bakewell, to Lloyd George at Brynawelon, Criccieth describing her activities and movements and her wish that Lloyd George would consent to join the war cabinet (ff. 20-21); a letter, 11 November 1940, from Lloyd George at Criccieth to Jennifer Stevenson, giving his reasons, in response to a letter from Jennifer, for his failure to join the War Cabinet (ff. 22-24); and a letter, c. 1940, from Lloyd George at Estorel to Jennifer Stevenson with thanks for the birthday present of a comb (f. 25).

File contains correspondence between Frances Stevenson and Curtis Brown Ltd. regarding the publication of a biography of David Lloyd George and a synopsis and script for a film entitled 'The goat and the wizard'

Stray letters, messages, cards and postcards, 1916-91, acquired or collected by Jennifer Longford. All are connected with the Lloyd George family in some way, but there is very little or no relationship between the individual items within the group.

The group comprises papers, 1912-1965, relating to David Lloyd George.

Press cutting from the Daily Herald, 1 May 1940, recording the death of Colonel T. F. Tweed, and from the Manchester Guardian, 5 May 1940, and the Western Mail, 5 May 1940, recording his funeral.

Death notice from The Times, 2 May 1940, for Colonel T. F. Tweed.