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Group 1 comprises a substantial corpus of correspondence and papers relating to Prime Ministers, government and society, education, foreign affairs, imperial affairs, Ireland, Wales, Coleg Harlech and the Gregynog Press. There are also classes concerning the Astor family, Abraham Flexner, Violet Markham, Sir Henry Jones and Sir Percy Watkins. There are also papers relating to Thomas's Jones publications and his diaries, privately printed in Switzerland, and a substantial group of press cuttings arranged by subject. -- Subsequent accruals of the papers of Dr Thomas Jones include correspondence and papers, 1855-1955, including letters to and from Dr Thomas Jones; pocket diaries, an account book and pocket notebooks kept by Dr Jones, 1916-[1955]; correspondence and papers, 1933 and 1948-1955, relating to the administration of the Pilgrim Trust; papers, 1955-1961, relating to Thomas Jones's death in October 1955, sympathy letters received, and material concerning arrangements for the memorial service and the administration of the Thomas Jones Memorial Fund; correspondence, 1962-1987, deriving from the use of the Thomas Jones Papers in the custody of the National Library of Wales; and press cuttings, 1912-1955.

The papers of Dr Thomas Jones, CH (1870-1955; D.W.B.; D.N.B.), confidant of prime ministers, especially Lloyd George and Baldwin, a notably full archive. Includes important papers relating to Coleg Harlech, The Observer newspaper, the Gregynog Press and Sir Henry Jones. Annual Report 1983-84, p. 46. See Thomas Jones, Whitehall Diary, 3 vols. (London, 1969-71), and A Diary with Letters, 1931-1950 (London, 1954); E. L. Ellis, T.J.: a Life of Thomas Jones CH (Cardiff, 1992). This volume provides a complete guide and index to the bound series of 221 volumes. The core of the guide is a complete set of the contents lists and indexes to correspondents of every volume in the collection, together with the class contents sheets which appear in the first volume of every class. They are arranged in order of classes and are preceded by a summary class list and some notes on the arrangement of the papers. Notes on the Arrangement of the Papers. (1) Classification. (A) The collection comprises 221 volumes of letters, memoranda, papers, pamphlets, cuttings and other documentary material. The total of enumerated documents is over 30,000. Many of the documents run to scores of pages. These volumes are grouped in 25 classes. The diaries which Dr Jones had printed in Switzerland are counted as the final class, class Z. The remainder, classes A-y, are Dr Jones's papers organised in as coherent a form as possible. (B) The scheme of organisation is based on the skeleton classification previously sketched by Dr Jones and secretaries. It has proved necessary to create additional classes and an effort has been made to retain the integrity and inner coherence of each class, but wherever possible, the original scheme has been followed. Some overlap is unavoidable. Letters from a particular individual may be found, not only under his name in the General Correspondence, but in or perhaps several of the institutional classes. Broadly speaking, classes A-p represent institutional or governmental material, classes Q-z individual correspondence and personalia. Cross-reference guides are provided in the contents lists of most classes. (C) The volumes fall into five broad categories:. (I) Material which is, in a broad sense, concerned with government. Class A (Prime Ministers) groups the rather scattered material deriving from Thomas Jones' personal relationship with four Premiers. Class B (Government) has material relating to the actual processes of government, the Cabinet, advisory bodies, the civil service, etc. Class C (Government and Society) is the major collection of material relating to policy, covering Cabinet operations, economic policy in general, industrial relations and unemployment in particular. There are also collections relating to private groups and organisations, sometimes semi-official in status, which contain a good deal of survey material. The remainder of the material in this section falls into subject categories - Education (class D), Foreign Affairs (class E), Imperial Affairs (class F) and an important collection on Ireland (class G). (Ii) Material relating to Wales. Class H (Wales) is a general class containing much material on social service and rural amenities. Class J (University, Library and Museum of Wales) covers Wales's major educational institutions; class K is an important collection relating to Coleg Harlech and class L covers the Gregynog Press. Cross-reference is provided to the major sources of Welsh material found elsewhere in the collection. (Iii) A miscellaneous group of volumes of diffuse character. Class M (Social and Cultural) covers material on the cultural organisations, such as the Arts Council, with which Thomas Jones was concerned, together with a little documentation on social service in general and refugees in particular. Class N (Patronage) represents a residue of material on pensions and honours; class O (Speeches) contains a newspaper record of the Elections of 1922-23 and material collected by Thomas Jones towards speeches he wrote for others. Class P (Diary Material) represents material collected by Thomas Jones towards his printed Diaries. (Iv) Classes Q - W are volumes of correspondence with individuals. Correspondence with certain people is so bulky and important that it has been classed separately - the Astor family (class Q), the Davies family of Llandinam and Gregynog (class R), Abraham Flexner and family (class S), Miss Violet Markham (class T), Sir Henry Jones, including some mid and late nineteenth-century material (class U) and Sir Percy Watkins (class V). The rest of this material comprising letters from 151 correspondents is found in the 20 volumes of class W (General Correspondence). (V) Finally, there is the immediately personal material. Early family letters, material illustrating Thomas Jones' early career, important appointments and applications, correspondence with his wife and daughter, souvenirs, etc., form class X (Family and Personal). What is available of his published work, with some correspondence thereon, form class Y (Publications). The printed Diaries (class Z) complete the collection. (2) Organisation. (I) This schedule lists all the classes in the collection and reproduces the contents and index sheets of every volume. (Ii) A general description of the contents of each class is included in the first volume of that class. Thus, a general description of the contents of class C (Government and Society) may be found in Volume C1. (Cabinet: Secretary's Notes). These general descriptions are reproduced in the body of this Guide in the appropriate place. (Iii) Every document in a volume is numbered. In the case of multi-paged documents, every page has a sub-number (in the form 21/3). Thus, reference to letter no. 13, second page, in volume four of class H could take the form H4/13/2. (Iv) Every volume carries a contents list. The detail of this list varies with subject. In the case of volumes containing correspondence with a single individual, the list is brief, but in institutional volumes, and wherever it seems necessary, the contents are full and detailed. The contents sheets of all volumes are reproduced in this Guide in the appropriate place. (V) Every volume carries an index to correspondents, as a general rule. In institutional classes, and wherever it seems useful, third persons extensively commented upon have been indexed, in addition to the correspondents themselves. In class W (General Correspondence) correspondents only have been indexed, and in a few volumes, certain marginal 'correspondents' (such as the writers of testimonials) have not been indexed. Notes of Cabinet meetings and analogous documents have not been indexed individuals. Such departures from the general rule fully notes in the volumes concerned. The index sheets of all volumes are reproduced in this Guide in appropriate place. Summary. (I) The first volume of each class carries a general description of that class. (Ii) Every volume carries a contents list and an index to correspondents. Exceptions are noted in the relevant volume. (Iii) This Guide: (a) gives a general list of classes in order; and (b) reproduces the class contents, volume contents, and volume index of every volume, in order, by class. Note I: Undated Material. A good deal of the material in the collection carries no date. In a few cases, it has been possible rapidly to place such documents, but, in most cases, to date them definitively would require much labour. In such cases, and as a general rule, undated documents have been retained in their original file position. There can be no guarantee that this position is chronologically correct. Note II: Cabinet notes and similar material. In the case of notes and minutes of Cabinet meetings, conferences of ministers, and similar material, no index of individual has been compiled. Where there are memoranda on specific topics and by named authors among such papers, those authors have been indexed. But a complete and detailed list of all such documents, whatever their nature, is provided in the relevant volume, as part of the contents summary. (3) Unbound Material. Some material from the Dr Thomas Jones collection remains unbound. These remain in storage. (I) Bundles of press-cuttings. Some of these are classified, some semi-classified and many unclassified. (Ii) Notebooks of Dr Jones. (Iii) A few of Dr Jones's books. Arrangement and extent (Class, description, no. of volumes, no.

of documents): A, Prime Ministers, 13, 1,760; B, Government, 7, 529; C, Government and Society, 22, 1,428; D, Education, 11, 1,286; E, Foreign Affairs, 9, 772; F, Imperial Affairs, 2, 145; G, Ireland, 5, 252; H, Wales, 21, 2,949; J, University, Library and Museum of Wales, 20, 2,474; K, Coleg Harlech, 15, 2,666; L, Gregynog Press, 12, 2,129; M, Social and Cultural, 4, 666; N, Patronage, 2, 230; O, Speeches, 3, 320; P, Diary Material, 4, 525; Q, Astor collection, 7, 1,212; R, Gregynog collection, 8, 1,394; S, Flexner collection, 3, 542; T, Violet Markham collection, 9, 1,334; U, Sir Henry Jones collection, 5, 903; V, Sir Percy Watkins collection, 2, 335; W, General correspondence, 20, 4,673; X, Family and personal, 12, 1,597; Y, Publications, 5, 209; Z, Printed diaries.

This collection consists of correspondence, memoranda and papers relating to the four Prime Ministers under whom Thomas Jones served. The class is, in a sense, a residue, since much material relating to these Premiers may be found under other classes, notably classes B (Government), C (Government and Society) and the subject classes E, F, G, N, P, Q, S, T, W, Y, together with the printed Diaries in class Z. The richest and most directly relevant papers are those relating to Baldwin, who Thomas Jones enjoyed an intimate friendship with. Much of the material on Lloyd George derives from Thomas Jones's biography of him and from the anecdotes, reminiscences, etc., of third persons commenting on the biography. The material on Bonar Law and MacDonald is skimpy, indeed that on the latter is largely confined to the American visit in 1929. There is more material on MacDonald's governments, however, in the classes listed above, and this could be taken as a general rule, class A serving as a kind of personal supplement to the more institutional material found in other classes. Arranged into: Lloyd George: Lloyd George and Thomas Jones, 1912-1951 (A 1); Lloyd George: general 1884-1945 (A 2); Lloyd George: typescript of Thomas Jones's biography (A 3); Lloyd George: working proof of Thomas Jones's biography (A 4); Bonar Law: general. 1918-1935 (A 5); Baldwin: Stanley Baldwin and Thomas Jones, 1922-1946 (A 6); Baldwin: Mary Webb: Thomas Jones's memoir of Stanley Baldwin (A 7); Baldwin: speeches, 1923-1927 (A 8); Baldwin: speeches, 1928-1929 (A 9); Baldwin: speeches, 1930-1939 (A 10); MacDonald: general, 1929-1937 (A 11); MacDonald: speeches, 1928-1930 (A 12); and MacDonald: American and Canadian speeches, 1929 (A 13).

Nos 1-87. Correspondence, papers, cuttings, etc., relating to David Lloyd George and his family. These papers are those which touch directly on relations between Lloyd George and Thomas Jones or are a product of the relationship; the material is scanty. Nos 51-63 are photographs. Nos 64-87 relate to Thomas Jones's memoirs of Lloyd George for the DNB, for his published biography and for similar publications. This collection represents a residue. Much other material on Lloyd George and his activities may be found scattered throughout the collection. See, in particular, classes B, C, E, G, and Z. Index: Barlow, Sir Alan, No. 73; Bridges, Sir Edward; Nos 74-77; Carey-Evans, Lady Olwen, No. 83; Churchill, Winston S., Nos 85-86; Crwys-Williams, Mrs Grace, Nos 39-40; Davidson, J. C. C., No. 6; George, William, Nos 81-82; Lloyd George, Frances (Stevenson), Nos 69-71; Lloyd George, Margaret, Nos 2, 18, 39-40, 46; Lloyd George, Megan, Nos 72, 84; McKay, Donald C., Nos 78-79; Owen, David, No. 80; Stewart, S., M. of I., Nos 47-48; Sylvester, A. J., Nos 38, 42, 50, 87.

Nos 1-63. Speeches and drafts of speeches delivered by Stanley Baldwin. Nos 6, 7 relate to notes on supplied by Charles Fielding for Stanley Baldwin's tribute in Westminster Abbey in March 1930.

Nos 1-84. Correspondence and papers relating to J. Ramsay MacDonald. The papers, which are very sparse, relate mainly to the American visit of Oc. 1929. Some letters from Ishbel MacDonald are included. No. 84 is the translation of a memoir of MacDonald by Erik Palmstierna. Further material on J. Ramsay MacDonald as PM may be found, in particular, in classes B, C, and Z. Index: Bennet, R. B., Canada, Nos 46, 48; Cape, Jonathan, No. 58; Churchill, Winston S., No. 55; Daniels, John, No. 24; Hearst, W. Randolph, No. 73; Hughes, J. Williams, U.S.A., No. 28; Hunter, Ernest E., No. 70; Jones, H. Stuart, UCW, No. 7; MacDonald, Ishbel, Nos 1, 54, 60, 66, 67, 71, 75-77, 79, 81, 82; Palmstierna, Erik, No. 84; Rosenberg, Rose, No. 72; Scullin, J. H., Australia, Nos 45, 47; Vansittart, Sir Robert, Nos 8, 45; Wrong, Hume, Canada, No. 14.

Nos 1-16. Speeches, drafts, and Thomas Jones's notes on same, for orations delivered by J. Ramsay MacDonald.

Nos 1-48. Speech-material, notes, comments, guides and text of speeches delivered by J. Ramsay MacDonald during tour of U.S.A. and Canada, Oct. 1929. Nos 4, 5, are copies of the Congressional Record relating to speeches by A. J. Balfour, 5 and 8 May 1917. No. 28 is a memo on tariff policy by C. A. Magrath of the Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario, July 1929. No. 30 is the text of a broadcast by Mr Motherwell, Canadian Minister of Agriculture. Nos 34-36 are comments on Winston Churchill's speeches in Canada, with particular reference to Imperial consultation, Aug.-Sept. 1929. The Canadian material is particularly rich in surveys of resources and opinion. Index: Batterbee, Sir Harry, Dominion Office, Nos 34-36; Hadow, R. H., Nos 34-36; Mahrath, C. A., Canada, No. 28; Massey, Vincent, No. 41; Motherwell, Mr, Canada, No. 30; Thomas, J. H., Lord Privy Seal, No. 47.

Nos 1-52. Correspondence and papers relating to David Lloyd George. Reminiscences of and comments upon Lloyd George by sundry correspondents of Thomas Jones, usually submitted in assistance of or comment on Thomas Jones's biography of Lloyd George. Nos 1-37 contain information on particular points or issues. Nos 38-52 are more general. Index: Adams, W. G. S. (A 2/24-25); Asquith, Cyril (6); Astor, Waldorf (12-13); Bridges, Sir Edward (45); Casson, Randall (1-2); Cumberlege, Geoffrey (23); Davidson, Viscount (29-30); Eady, Sir Wilfred (46); Edmonds, J. E. (8-10); Edwards, Huw T. (48); Ensor, R. C. K. (32); Grigg, P. J. (44); Hammond, J. L. (26); Hetherington, Hector (20); Keynes, J. M. (22); Koltchak, Admiral (18-19); Lloyd George, Gwilym (38); Mantoux, Paul (14-15); Owen, D.C. (50); Powell (?) Robert (3); Ratcliffe, S. K. (41); Roberts, R. O. (5, 11); Samuel, Lord (7); Schmidt, Paul (34); Shakespeare, Geoffrey (27); Simon, Lord (51); Steed, Wickham (21); Sylvester, A. J. (40); Thomas, Albert France (14); Thomas. B. B. (43); Wheldon, Sir Wynn (42); Whiskard, Geoffrey (28); Windsor, Duke of (37).

Typescript of Thomas Jones' biography of Lloyd George.

Working proof of Thomas Jones' biography of Lloyd George.

Nos 1-99. Correspondence, papers, cuttings, etc., relating to Andrew Bonar Law. Nos 10-11 are letters of later date conveying information on the events of 1922. Nos 12-62 and 64-76 are collections of material made by Thomas Jones towards Bonar Law's speeches in 1922-23. The collection is very sparse. Other material on Bonar Law may be found scattered throughout the collection and, in particular, in classes B, C, and Z. Index: Beaverbrook, Lord, No. 80; Becker, Carl, No. 71; Davidson, Viscount, No. 11; Fisher, H. A. L., No. 93; Garvin, J. L., No. 83; Law, Richard, Nos 91, 94-95, 97-99; Mann, Arthur, No. 10; O'Connor, T. P., No. 86; Sylvester, A. J., No. 91.

Nos 1-233. Correspondence and papers relating to Stanley Baldwin. Nos 3-16 are memos etc. collected towards Stanley Baldwin's speeches in the election of 1923. Letters from Stanley Baldwin to Thomas Jones form the bulk of the collection. Similar material may be found in classes B, C, and Z. Index: Astor, Nancy, No. 88; Baldwin, Lucy, Nos 1, 75, 88, 89, 136, 193-195, 198, 205, 207, 222; Baldwin, Oliver, No. 53; Beaverbrook, Lord, No. 110; Butler, Neville, No. 92; Davidson, Viscount, No. 42; Dawson, Geoffrey, No. 106; Duff, C. P., No. 25; Evans, Ifor L., No. 121; Fry, Geoffrey, Nos 70, 116; Kirkwood, David, No. 141; Lloyd George, David, Nos 83-85; Monckton, Walter, No. 177; Peach, H. H., Nos 41-42; Roberts, H. D., Aberystwyth, No. 21; Samuel, T. J., Aberystwyth, Nos 28-36; Young, Prof. W. H., No. 187.

Nos 1-42: Correspondence and papers relating to Mary Webb, author of Precious Bane, Jan. 1927-June 1931. Nos 43-63: Correspondence and papers relating to Thomas Jones's obituary memoir of Baldwin for the Times, Dec. 1934-July 1953. The latter include a few reminiscences and assessments of Stanley Baldwin by third persons. Index: Amery, L. S., No. 60; Barrington-Ward, R. M., Times, Nos 49, 53; Butler, Neville, No. 46; Buttermilke, Charles, No. 40; Cape, Jonathan, Nos 9, 17-18, 20, 23, 26, 33-42; Duff, C. P., Nos 31-32, 44; Elder, R., Times, No. 43; Fleure, H. J., Nos 28-29; Fry, Geoffrey, Nos 59, 62-63; Hopkinson, Justin, Nos 51-52; Webb, H. B. L., No. 27; Webb, Mary, Nos 1-42; Wilson, Horace J., No. 45; Young, G. M., Nos 55-58, 61.

Nos 1-111. Speeches and drafts of speeches delivered by Stanley Baldwin. Many, if not most of Stanley Baldwin's speeches were written, at least in part, by Thomas Jones. Note: the manuscript indexes are not always complete.

Nos 1-73. Speeches and drafts of speeches delivered by Stanley Baldwin. The manuscript indexes are not always adequate.

A collection of government papers, letters, memoranda, cuttings, etc., made by Thomas Jones to illustrate the process of government itself. The hard core is formed by the Instructions of the Cabinet Secretary to the Cabinet Secretariat, with subsidiary documents, which reveal the Secretariat in action. Other material relates to the creation of planning and advisory bodies in central and local government, and there are also some rather slight collections on local government reform, the civil service the Institute of Public Administration. The purpose was to illustrate the actual processes of governmental action. Articles and talks were prepared from the material and a book was proposed. The papers also relate, inevitably, to government policy and its effects. There is, consequently, some overlap with the policy papers in class C and elsewhere in the collection. Cabinet papers and analogous material have not been indexed for individuals (unless the authorship of memos is in question) but a full list of such documents is provided in the volume contents. Arranged into Cabinet: organisation and secretariat, 5 Aug. 1915-10 Jan. 1948 (B 1); Cabinet: secondary studies of the system, 9 Sept. 1929-23 Aug. 1952 (B 2); Committee of Civil Research: papers and correspondence, Feb. 1919-Dec. 1929 (B 3); Economic Advisory Council: papers and correspondence, 25 Nov. 1929-1 Oct. 1935 (B 4); Advisory Bodies: illustrative material, Nov. 1936 (B 5); Civil Service: papers and correspondence, 1929-1942 (B 6); and Institute of Public Administration: papers and correspondence, 5 June 1924-12 Jan. 1945 (B 7).

Nos 1-42. Official instructions, memoranda, government papers and correspondence relating to the cabinet secreteriat and cabinet organisation in general. The more substantial items are: Nos 1-2. Summons to Cabinet and Privy Council; No. 3. Summary accounts of the War Council, Dardanelles and War Committees, 5 Aug. 1915-3 Feb. 1916; No. 4. Memorandum to the organisation of the Secretariat of the War Cabinet, 1916-1917 (Sir Maurice Hankey); No. 5. Memo on the Cabinet Secreteriat by Sir A. Steel-Maitland; No. 6. Memo on press relations by the same, 2 Jan. 1917; No. 7. Cabinet Secretariat: Secretary's Instructions on office organisation, 11 April 1917; No. 8. Proof of the War Cabinet Report, 8 Nov. 1913; No. 9. Speech by Sir Maurice Hankey to the Secretariat, plus appended letters, 19 Nov. 1918; No. 10. Draft memo on organisation of Cabinet and Secretariat, Cricieth, 12 July 1919; No. 11. Secretary's memo on organisation of the Cabinet Secretariat, 1919-1920; No. 12. Memo on Treasury Certificates, 1 May 1920; No. 13. The Work of the Cabinet Secretariat (Hankey). 1922-1923; No. 14. Secretary's memo on Instructions to the Cabinet Secretary, Jan. 1924; No. 15. Note on Ministerial salaries by Sir Warren Fisher of the Treasury, 1 Feb. 1924; No. 16. Note on press relations by the First Lord of the Admiralty, 7 March 1924; Nos 17-21. Memos on Cabinet procedure by Warren Fisher, Hankey and the Attorney General circulated on the instructions of J. Ramsay Macdonald, PM, April 1924; No. 22. Draft of memo on Committee of Home Policy, 4 June 1924; No. 23. Memo by Hankey to S. Baldwin, PM, on Cabinet organisation, 6 Nov. 1924; No. 24. Secretary's note on Instructions to the Cabinet Secretary (Hankey), 16 Dec. 1924; No. 25. J. W.Fortescue - Hankey, on history of Privy Council, 11 Nov. 1925; Nos 26-28. Correspondence, J. R. MacDonald - Hankey, on powers of Committee of Imperial Defence, Feb. 1926; Nos 29-31. Notes, by Hankey, for speech by S. Baldwin, PM, on Committee of Imperial Defence and defence organisation, April 1926; Nos 32-36. Correspondence, J. Burgon Bickersteth - W. Mackenzie King, PM of Canada, on introduction of British secretariat system into Canada, containing interviews with Hankey, Thomas Jones, et al., and a full description of the British system in operation, Aug.-Sept. 1927; No. 37. Secretary's note on Instructions to the Cabinet Secretary, (Hankey), 1929; No. 38. List of Cabinet Committees created by the Labour Government. 1929; No. 39. List of private addresses of ministers and officials, Feb. 1930; Nos 40-41. Letters to Thomas Jones on American governmental organization, 1936-1937. Index: Adams, Prof. W. G. S., No. 40; Asquith, H. H., No. 9; Attorney General, 1924, No. 21; Baldwin, Stanley, PM,, Nos 23, 30-31; Bevir, A., Downing S., No. 42; Bickersteth, J. Burcon, Nos 32-36; Brownlow, Louis, U.S.A., No. 41; Curzon, Lord, No. 9; First Lord of the Admiralty, 1924, No. 16; Fisher, N. F. Warren, Perm Sec., Treasury, Nos 15, 19, 24-25; Fortescue, J. W., No. 25; Hankey, Sir Maurice, P. A., Nos 4, 7, 9, 11, 13-14, 17, 20, 23-37; King, W. L. Mackenzie, PM, Canada, Nos 32-34; Longhurst, C., Cabinet Secretariat, No. 12; MacDonald, J. R., PM, Nos 17-21, 26-28; Milner, Lord, No. 9; Oliver, F. S., No. 9; Steel-Maitland, Arthur, Nos 5-6.

Nos 1-88. Articles, press-cuttings, notes and comments on the nature and working of the cabinet system. The more substantial items are: No. 4. Notes on the cabinet system by Thomas Jones for C. H. K. Marten of Eton, Jan. 1930; No. 5. Notes of a speech on the cabinet by Thomas Jones delivered to the Cecil Club, Oxford, Nov. 1932; Nos 6-18. Notes and comments on the cabinet, from various sources, compiled by Thomas Jones; No. 20. Article on the Committee of Imperial Defence by Sir Maurice Hankey, Army Quarterly, July 1927; No. 24. Article by Dr. Wolfgang Michael on the cabinet under George I, Zeitschrift fur Politik, 1913; Nos 33-34. Article on the cabinet by Brigadier Sir Edward Tandy, Journal of the Royal Society of Arts, Jan. 1928; No. 41. Pamphlet on the British system of government by W. A. Robson, 1940; No. 79. Memo on war government by Waldorf Astor, Lord Astor, 1942. Index: d'Abernon, Lord, No. 47; Albery, Irving, No. 59; Amery, L. S., No. 32; Astor, Waldorf, Lord Astor, No. 79; Barber, Anthony, No. 87; Bevan, Aneurin, Nos 83-88; Beverdige, W. H., Nos 62, 69; Bing, Geoffrey, No. 86; Bridgeman, Lord (W.C.), Nos 28-29; Cave, Lord, No. 22; Chatfield, Lord, No. 73; Clark, G. Kitson, No. 83; Crewe, Marquess of, No. 78; Foot, Michael, Nos 83, 85; Garvin, J. L., Nos 31, 46; Granville, Edgar, No. 48; Greenwood, Arthur, No. 81; Hankey, Sir Maurice P. A., Nos 20, 75; Harrison, Henry, No. 18; Howorth, Rupert B., No. 84; Keith, A. Berriedale, No. 55; Laski, Harold J., No. 35; Marriott, J. A. R., No. 60; Marten, C. K. K., Eton, Nos 1-4; Maxwell, George, No. 54; Michael, Dr Wolfgang, Nos 23-24; Middleton, Earl of, No. 58; Moore, Thomas, Nos 51, 60; Moore, W. Harvey, No. 87; Page, Sir Earle, Australia, Nos 49-50; Percy, Eustace, No. 25; Rankeillour, Lord, No. 37; Robson, W. A., No. 41; Swinton, Lord, No. 71; Sykes, Frederick H., No. 72; Tandy, Brigadier Sir Edward, Nos 33-34; Taylor, A. J. P., No. 84; Young, G. M., Nos 80, 82.

Nos 1-52. Memoranda, papers and correspondence relating to the machinery of planning and to the formation and operation of the Committee of Civil Research. The more substantial items are: No. 1. Article by Sir Frank Heath on the government and organization of scientific research, Journal of the Royal Society of Arts, Feb. 1919; No. 2. Report of Cabinet Committee on the collection and presentation of official statistics, Feb. 1921; No. 3. Draft memo by Sir Richard Hopkins (Inland Revenue) on guidance of policy in collection and publication of government statistics, June 1924; Nos 5-6. Note and draft Treasury Minute by J. R. MacDonald, PM, on establishment of Committee of Home Policy, June 1924; No. 8. Hankey - Warren Fisher on proposed Committee of Economic Enquiry, 15 July 1924; No. 10. Memo on suggested subjects for investigation by Committee of Economic Enquiry; No. 12. Memo by Thomas Jones on meeting between officials and Lord Balfour on proposed committee of Civil Development, 27 May 1925; No. 13. Treasury Minute appointing a Committee of Civil Research, 13 June 1925; No. 20. Lords debate on Committee of Civil Research (C.C.R.), 30 June 1925; Nos 23-36. Sir Frank Heath, D.S.I.R, reports on the organization of scientific and industrial research in Australia and New Zealand, 1926; No. 28. Memo on the formation of an Imperial Development Council, (Sir Frank Heath) dated 1925, sent to Thomas Jones, March 1926; Nos 35-36. Note by the Board of Inland Revenue on Industrial and Trade Profit as illustrated by Income Tax statistics, April 1926, sent to Thomas Jones, Dec. 1926; No. 38. Lords debate on research, 12 May 1927; No. 40. Cabinet conclusion on C.C.R., 21 June 1929; No. 41. List of enquiries by C.C.R., 1925-June 1929; Nos 42-50. Drafts of terms of reference and membership lists of C.C.R. committee on currency, which became the Macmillan Committee, July 1929; No. 51. List of enquiries by C.C.R., June 1925-Dec. 1929; No. 52. Membership of C.C.R. sub-committee to examine volume and profitability of main industries of country. Index: Astor, Waldorf, Lord Astor, No. 11; Baldwin, Stanley, PM, Nos 15, 18; Balfour, A. J., Lord Balfour, No. 12, 14, 19; Coates, Mr, Director of Statistics, Inland Revenue, No. 34-36; Esher, Lord, No. 4; Fisher, N. F. Warren, Treasury, Nos 8, 29; Graham, William, Nos 31, 33; Grigg, P. J. (Sir James), Nos 34-35; Hamilton, H. P., Board of Trade, No. 50; Hankey, Sir Maurice P. A., Nos 8, 19; Heath, Sir Frank, D.S.I.R., Nos 1, 23-28; Hopkins, Sir Richard, Inland Revenue, Nos 3, 35-36; MacDonald, J. R., PM, Nos 5-6; Smith, Rennie, Nos 15, 18; Stamp, Sir Josiah, No. 32; Steel-Maitland, Arthur, No. 17.