New Zealanders - Travel

Date: [1930s], [ca 1980s]

From: Lister family: Photographs relating to boxer Harry Lister

Reference: PA1-o-1825

Description: Album originally owned by Harry Lister, and probably compiled by him. Many images also possibly taken by him. The album is inscribed with two addresses: Lister's address in Australia and the Lister family home 'Maronan' near Ashburton, New Zealand Images are taken chiefly in the 1930s, mainly when he was travelling overseas competing in boxing matches, particularly to Australia and England. Lister toured as Ambrose Palmer's sparring partner. Many of the photographs depict Lister with friends, acquaintances and possibly members of his extended family. Includes autographed photographs of boxers and others. Also includes: - two images showing a wide view of his match against John Condon in Melbourne, Australia, on 7 December 1934. - images taken when he taking 'physical culture classes' on board the ships 'Monowai and 'Duchess of Richmond'. - pictures including Australian boxer Ambrose Palmer, during the shipboard physical culture classes, and at Palmer's wedding. - Some pictures taken in the Westland district and Canterbury region, particularly Ashburton, showing Lister and family members, including his sister Connie's wedding. - Photograph of Harry Lister's siblings Anne, June, Nessie, Connie, with Carlyle McLeod (friend of Harry's brother Tom), at Mount Harper - Colour prints taken circa 1980s at beginning of album show Harry Lister at his home in St Kilda, Melbourne, Australia; Pearl, Harry Lister's partner; unidentified woman - Photographs taken at Mataura, Southland, where the Pryde family lived (Lister's mother's maiden name was Pryde) - Photographs taken at Rangitata, Ashburton, showing piano teacher Mrs Chapman, Harry Chapman, and their daughters Mascot and Kura Inscriptions: [Inside front cover, written in ink] Harry Lister Maronan Ashburton New Zealand 1-16 York St - St Kilda Quantity: 1 album(s) Album(s). Physical Description: Album tied with cord, with blue card covers, 18.3 x 29.8 cm; grey pages, with further black pages inserted Processing information: Includes loose items which came to the Library between a range of pages in the album, and have now been housed in envelopes between those same pages

Date: 1945-1950, 1982, 2002

By: Thomas family

Reference: MS-Papers-7436

Description: Letters written by Herbert (Bert) Charles Thomas to his parents from Auckland, Hamilton and Tokanui (1945-1946), then from Sydney, the `Asturias', South Africa, Luanshya in Northern Rhodesia, Dar-Es-Salaam, Mikindani in Tanganyika (1946-1949) and finally from England (1949-1950). He described his daily work while in New Zealand, experiences with landladies, his experiences looking for work and travelling in various parts of Africa. The letters have been transcribed by Thomas's sister, Betty Brookes, and family background information supplied by another sister, Ann Turvey. Source of title - Supplied Accompanying material - Biographical details on Herbert (Bert) Charles Thomas supplied by Mrs Turvey; includes photocopies of two photographs of him Quantity: 2 folder(s). 0.02 Linear Metres. Physical Description: Holograph and typescript

Date: 1960-1964

From: Wallis, Redmond Frankton, 1933-2006 : Papers

Reference: MSX-6716

Description: Diary kept by Wallis when he first went overseas to England in 1960 and to Hydra in 1960 and 1961 and again in 1963 and 1964 Quantity: 1 volume(s).

Date: 1950-1951

From: Gambrill, Mollie Dilnot, 1911-2001 : Papers

Reference: MS-Papers-7561-21

Description: Letters from Gambrill to her friend Margaret Johnston written while she was overseas (1950-1951) Quantity: 1 folder(s). Finding Aids: Arrangement listing in Back file.

Date: 17 Mar 2000

From: CORSO 50th anniversary oral history project

By: Jackson, Lynette Ellen, 1948-

Reference: OHInt-0504/10

Description: Lynette Ellen Jackson (nee Newton) born Christchurch 1948. Early memories recalled include: school days, punishment, steam train on Sundays, Malting company, which was a big influence in area and University years. Mentions Miss Fairbrother (teacher) and Oscar Lewis (new Principal of Hillmorton school). Recalls teaching in Gisborne and first exposure to Maori culture. Mentions week-end course at Waikato University and first experience of being welcomed on a marae. Talks about travel experiences in South America, visiting a lot of archaelogical ruins and meeting many Chilean refugees. Describes the many experiences in Paraguay and Argentina, meeting many Peace Corp people [American]. Gives details of itinerary through Europe and Africa and being robbed in Tamanrasset, Algeria. Recalls return to New Zealand after four years, getting involved in CARE [Citizens Association for Racial Equality] and commencing work for CORSO, secretary to Bob [Robert] Consedine (local organiser). Refers to Richard Cotterill of Trade Aid. Mentions Mike Reid and conflict resolution. Discusses the film `A Fair Deal' and consequences. Describes involvement with Springbok tour [1981] and mentions Poumau Papalii [Corso organiser in Auckland]. Considers tour destroyed rugby as an icon in New Zealand culture for a lot of people. Other topics discussed include: funding for CORSO; leaving CORSO to have a baby; visit to Chile 1982, meeting Rewi Alley; involvement with Chilean refugees in Christchurch; Four Nations Conference in Christchurch, referring to Ripeka Evans, Donna Awatere and Titewhai Harawira;. Paulo Friere study groups; experience on the Board of Trade Aid and working for Christian World Service. Access Contact - see oral history librarian Interviewer(s) - Cecily McNeill Arrangement: Tape numbers - OHC-011193-011196 ; OHC-005480-005483 Quantity: 4 C60 cassette(s). 1 printed abstract(s). 4 Hours Duration. Finding Aids: Abstract Available - abstracting complete OHA-3915. Three undated and unidentified coloured photographs

Date: 16 Mar 2000

From: CORSO 50th anniversary oral history project

By: Jackson, Trevor, 1948-

Reference: OHInt-0504/11

Description: Trevor Jackson born North London 1948, came to New Zealand at the age of 16 years. Recalls early years in England with family moving house several times before eventually coming to New Zealand and buying a small holding to grow tomatoes in Halswell [Christchurch]. Recalls making friends at Hillmorton [school] and quickly being identified as a New Zealander. Talks about involvement in Vietnam War protest and petition against Springbok Tour while at Lincoln University. Refers to views of main-stream media. Describes the various jobs undertaken before marrying Lyn and going to Chile, travelling through Peru and Bolivia and down to Argentina and eventually going to England, enroling at Imperial College to complete a masters' degree. Mentions subject of thesis - decision-making rules in pest control. Also hitch-hiked to West Africa before returning in 1977 to take up teaching fellowship at Lincoln University. Backgrounds formation of Working People's Solidarity Committee in Christchurch. Describes forms of fundraising. Discusses organisation for the Anti- Springbok tour protest in Christchurch and explains how tour put police in a difficult position. Talks about involvement with CORSO, being on International Projects Committee and starting CORSO's involvement with Latin America. Notes that first Latin America refugees were accepted after the Chilean coup. Talks about film `A Fair Deal' produced in 1979. Mentions World Vision. Talks about Titewhai Harawira. Other topics discussed include: visiting project partners in Nicaragua and El Salvador in 1979 and in 1985 visited some project partners in Brazil; visit to Chile 1991 and meeting with Isabelle Allende daughter of Salvador Allende; further research in Germany on alternatives to chemical control for insect pests; Rogernomics, globalisation etc and restructuring of AGRESEARCH. Access Contact - see oral history librarian Interviewer(s) - Cecily McNeill Arrangement: Tape numbers - OHC-011197-011199 ; OHC-005484-005486 Quantity: 3 C60 cassette(s). 1 printed abstract(s). 3 Hours Duration. Finding Aids: Abstract Available - abstracting complete OHA-3916. One undated and unidentified coloured photograph and one b&w photograph of Trevor Jackson, aged 11 years

Date: 7 May 1998 - 07 May 1998

From: Citizens Advice Bureaux oral history project

By: Harwood, Peter Keith, active 1960s

Reference: OHInt-0443-05

Description: Peter Keith Harwood backgrounds his career in social work, starting it in residential care in Stamford House London while overseas in the 1960s and recalls using Citizens Advice Bureau (CAB) during that period. On returning to New Zealand completed some academic qualifications at Victoria University. Recalls involvement in the establishment of Otara in the early 1960s. Outlines career in social work, becoming President of the New Zealand Association of Social Workers. Recalls being Assistant Manager to the Owairaka Boys Home. Backgrounds involvement in the setting up of the Citizens Advice Bureau (CAB) in Ponsonby ca 1969. Discusses the issues being presented, the main one being housing. Mentions Annie Tia, Fred Ellis and Coral Lavu?. Also refers to [Sir Robert] Muldoon. Recalls that in the early days there was much concentration on getting things in place, eg constitutions, standards, reporting systems, training processes and notes that being a voluntary organisation there was little funding. Access Contact - see oral history librarian Interviewer(s) - Ian Dougherty Arrangement: Tape numbers - OHC-009634 Quantity: 1 C60 cassette(s). 1 transcript(s). 1 Hours Duration. Finding Aids: Abstract Available - transcript(s) available OHA-3125.

Date: 12 Dec 1997

From: Government House oral history project Stage I

By: Wood, Katherine Maclean, 1912-2008

Reference: OHInt-0636/8

Description: Kitty Wood was born in 1912. Her father, the Reverend Robert Wood, came to New Zealand in the late 1800s and her mother, Charlotte McGregor, was the daughter of Rev Dr James McGregor, Presbyterian Minister at Columba Church in Oamaru. Mentions his interest in girls' education, her mother being one of the early Otago University graduates and her sister, Margaret Patrick, becoming the headmistress of Rangiruru. Describes moving to the house in Karori in 1919 in which she still lives. Compares rooms and facilities then and now. Talks about working in various Wellington offices and attending night school at Victoria University. Describes going to England to work then joining her sister and her husband in Geneva in 1939. Discusses staying there until the end of World War II and her work with War Prisoners' Aid of the YMCA. Describes living conditions, the food and being the only English speaking person in the organisation. Discusses her dealings and correspondence with British prisoners and the number of New Zealand prisoners who came in. Describes going to Japan after World War II with the YMCA and YWCA. Refers to Hiroshima and the Atom Bomb Commission. Recalls returning to New Zealand in 1948 and working as a secretary typist for Cabinet Minister Fred Hacket. Describes being sent to the job of typist at Government House in 1949. Recalls working closely with Lady Freyberg. Discusses the role of the Comptroller and other staff. Recalls the preparation of Government House by the Freybergs for a royal visit and then the death of George V. Describes the royal visit in 1953, presentation to the Queen and the Tangiwai disaster. Describes Sir Bernard and Lady Ferguson, Sir Willoughby and Lady Norrie and Sir Arthur and Lady Porritt. Recalls how she sometimes `filled a gap' in the absence of a lady in waiting. Describes the arrival at Government House of Lord and Lady Cobham and eight children. Comments on adjusting from one Governor-General to the next. Comments on Cobham's appeal to the masses and his speeches. Discusses Sir Denis Blundell being the first really New Zealand Governor-General. Talks about visitors to Government House including Lord Fisher, the Archbishop of Canterbury, President Johnson and the King and Queen of Thailand. Comments on Official Secretaries David Fouhy and David Williams. Comments on changing standards at Government House over a period of time. Mentions activities after her retirement in 1976 including being the Secretary of the Historic Places Trust, Assistant Curator of Old St Paul's (church) and and Secretary of the Karori Historical Society. Interviewer(s) - Hugo Manson Quantity: 4 C60 cassette(s). 1 printed abstract(s). 1 interview(s). 3.30 Hours and minutes Duration. Finding Aids: Abstract Available - abstracting complete OHA-3402.

Date: [1924-1925]

From: McKenzie, Roy Allan (Sir), 1922-2007: Photographs

Reference: PA1-o-1583

Description: Trip to Britain and the Swiss Alps. This includes - Views of London and the British Empire Exhibition of 1924-1925 at Wembley. English cathedrals. John Robert McKenzie and Annie travelling in Britain. Views of Switzerland include - Lusern. Interlaken. Scenic views of mountains and countryside. Mountain tramways and hotels. Lauterbrunnen. A glacier. Snow fields. Source of title - Title supplied by Library Quantity: 1 album(s) Album(s).

Date: 1969-1979

By: Wiley, Wynne, active 1969-2016

Reference: ATL-Group-00052

Description: Colour transparencies mostly taken by Wynne Wiley during her OE (overseas experience) in the United Kingdom and Europe circa 1969-1973, and Italy in 1978. A few are commercially produced images. Images are of scenes during her travels in Great Britain and Europe, her friends and Scottish cousins, and of herself. Letters cover 1969 to 1975 and document her experiences overseas and concerns with family in New Zealand. Ephemera relates to shipboard invitations and pass, '10 Commandments for Travellers!', tourist map of Te Aroha, school broadcast on women's suffrage, and a booklet on the Friendly Road Choir. Source of title - Title supplied by Library Arrangement: Letters and transparencies have been retained in the order provided by the donor. Letters are in date order. Transparencies have been organised by geographical location and then date order - some slides are not in sequence. Slides and letters document two trips Wynne Wiley made to England and Europe between 1969 and 1975, and slides of a trip to Italy in 1978. On her first trip, she traveled to the UK on the boat 'Northern Star' via Panama, spent 6 months in London, a year in Bern (Switzerland) teaching English as a second Language, then back to Great Britain until January 1972 when she went back to to New Zealand on the S S Canberra. She had various jobs in an office, teaching English as a Second Language, as a companion and as a nanny. She also travelled in Spain, Austria, Switzerland, France, Corfu, and in the United Kingdom, including Wales and Scotland, where she met up with cousins. She taught English as a Foreign Language. She stayed in New Zealand for 1972 teaching in Mount Maunganui before flying back to England. Her second trip covers the period 1972 to 1975. Quantity: 707 colour original transparency/ies. 2 folder(s). Provenance: Donated by Wynne Wiley, Wellington Region, 2015 and 2016. Processing information: Previously described as PA-Group-00988.

Date: 10 Oct 2000

From: Vintage years - the wine industry in New Zealand

By: Buck, John Kenneth, 1942-

Reference: OHInt-0535/1

Description: John Buck was born in Auckland in 1942. Describes how his father served on warships in World War II and the family lived in naval housing including on Motuihe Island. Recalls their move to Wellington in 1947 when his father was demobbed. Discusses family relationships. Describes going to Auckland in 1962 to work for Arthur Hughes, a firm which imported supplies for beverage bottlers. Notes that he helped at a vineyard belonging to the firm and became interested in wine growing. Recalls meeting Eric Roberts of Grant's Whisky who helped him get into a course on wines and spirits in London. Talks about the trip over by ship and marrying his girlfriend Wendy in London. Recalls London in the 1960s, influences including Mary Quant and the Beatles and meeting the Rolling Stones. Describes working at Stowells of Chelsea while he did the two year course. Discusses a campervan tour of Europe, different alcohols, hospitality and the European respect for wine. Contrasts this with New Zealand's `boozy' culture. Describes returning to New Zealand, meeting Graham Kerr, the `Galloping Gourmet' and the offer of a partnership in the National Food and Wine Centre. Recalls his involvement in the Campaign for Civilised Drinking with Tony and Phil Ashenden in 1967. Mentions the number of wine and food societies, being cellarmaster for the Wellington Wine and Food Society and encouraging the consumption of New Zealand wines. Discusses Wellington restaurants in the 1960s including Le Normandie. Mentions Des Britten, Tony Astle and the White House. Recalls his own media output about wine including radio programmes, a book and columns in the Listener and Sunday Star Times. Describes being a consultant and wine judge. Comments on changes in New Zealand in his absence. Mentions the end of six o'clock closing and the beginning of a restaurant culture. Discusses some New Zealand wine labels at the time, including McWilliams and Corbans, and young winemakers. Comments on the change from fortified wine to table wine and the role of wine awards in improving quality. Describes his involvement in commercial wine trading at Johnsonville and Hataitai. Recalls the purchase of a Te Mata property, the Coleraine Vineyard, its replanting and the first wine in 1980. Describes moving to Auckland to work for New Zealand Wines and Spirits. Mentions Douglas and Sir Kenneth Myers, political lobbying and the role of the Wine Institute. Talks about being chair of the Institute. Comments on the growth of the wine industry and the arrival of big companies in Hawkes Bay. Discusses the breakthrough of wines sales in supermarkets and important liquor licensing changes. Discusses the 1986 vine pull. Mentions Treasury and Roger Douglas. Discusses wine exports, the `miracle' growth of the New Zealand wine indsutry, its image overseas and the involvement of his wife and sons in the industry. Interviewer(s) - Janice Aplin Accompanying material - Newspaper cuttings Quantity: 4 C60 cassette(s). 1 printed abstract(s). 1 interview(s). 4 Hours Duration. Finding Aids: Abstract Available - abstracting complete OHA-3114.

Date: 1993 - 26 Feb 1993

By: Easthope, Jonathan, active 1991-1993

Reference: OHColl-0304

Description: Interviews with six New Zealanders who relate their experiences travelling to Britain, Europe and North America between 1958 and 1979. Records their thoughts on modes of travel, journeys, accomodation and employment as well as their perceptions of the contrast with NZ conditions and culture. Access Contact - See Oral History Librarian Interviewer(s) - Jonathan Easthope Quantity: 10 C60 cassette(s). 6 printed abstract(s). 6 interview(s). Finding Aids: Abstract Available - abstracting complete. Provenance: Donor/Lender/Vendor - Jonathan Easthope Search dates: 1958 - 1979

Date: 1955, 1957-1963, 1965-1967, 1974

By: Morris, Raymond M, active 1945-2011

Reference: PA-Group-00734

Description: Photographs of New Zealand taken 1958-1974 by Raymond Morris. Comprises views of Canterbury 1955, Arthurs Pass Excursion Trip 1955, Timaru 1955, Christchurch and Queenstown 1955, Canterbury Scenes 1955-1966, Ohakea Air Force base, Manawatu 1957, Christchurch, West Coast 1958, Christchurch, Rotorua, Auckland 1958, Mt Cook and Benmore 1958-1965, Wellington and Auckland 1960, Nelson, Buller and Picton 1965, Queenstown 1967, Christchurch Commonwealth Games 1974. Also includes slides relating to Mr Morris' overseas experience, living and working in Singapore and London, 1960-1962 See Photographic Archive back file for typescript listing of slides and other documentation relating to the donation Source of title - Title supplied by Library Arrangement: Original order maintained Quantity: 760 colour original transparency/ies slides. Physical Description: Dye coupler transparency slides, 35mm, Kodachrome Finding Aids: Typescript listing all slides available in Photographic Archive back file. Provenance: Donated by Raymond Morris, Christchurch, 2011

Date: [ca 1926]

From: McKenzie, Roy Allan (Sir), 1922-2007: Photographs

Reference: PA1-o-1582

Description: This is a record of a trip to Japan probably via places in South East Asia. The organisation is somewhat confused as about one third of the pages are loose, so are not in the original order of things. The journey may have included stops in Malaya or Indonesia. There are a number of photographs of groups of passengers on deck, many of which include John Robert McKenzie and wife Annie. One photograph shows them in a rickshaw. There is a dramatic view of local workers climbing ladders up the side of the ship carrying baskets of coal and tipping them into open chutes. A settlement of covered boats seen from an embankment. A view from the sea of a town backed by terraced cultivated hillsides. The largest group of photographs are of Japan. These include - Japanese gardens. The statue of Buddha at Kamakura. Views of Mount Fujiama. A view down over a harbour city [which may be Hong Kong, so not Japan]. Traditional houses along a canal. Small children in traditional dress. Women and children in traditional costume walking in the rain under paper parasols. People in a view down a city street. Woman carrying baskets of pumkins on a yoke over her sholder. Italianate buildings along a canal with covered boats on it. Source of title - Title supplied by Library Quantity: 1 album(s) Album(s).

Date: 1968

From: Roth, Herbert Otto, 1917-1994: Collected papers, personal papers, photographs and ephemera

By: Bridge in New Zealand Educational Trust

Reference: Eph-A-ROTH-International

Description: Includes: 1961: Hands off Cuba Committee. 'Cuba - Life or Death? The Facts'. Leaflet. 1968: Co-ordination Committee for the Campaign Against Tourism to Greece in 1968. 'Danger!Dictatorship!' Leaflet. 1974: 'Bridge in New Zealand An Independent Education Trust'. Pamphlet about the trust, set up to provide opportunity for young New Zealanders to work on a kibbutz in Israel and to travel in Europe. 1978: New Zealand Coalition for Trade and Development. 'From March 7 N.Z. will be on trial in Geneva in the case for 'The Common Fund''. Pamphlet. Undated: 'Friends of Palestine Inaugural Meeting'. Flier. 'Amnesty International'. Four-fold pamphlet. 'ANZUS makes NZ a nuclear target. Withdraw now.' Flier (2 copies). 'Demonstrate Against Soviet Repression!" Flier. Quantity: 1 folder(s). Physical Description: Fliers and booklets, sizes varying up to 230 mm.

Date: [ca Feb 1953-July 1954]

By: Miller, S M (Miss), active 1953

Reference: MS-Group-2243

Description: Collection comprises five travel journals written by Miss Miller on her travels abroad to the United Kingdom, Ireland, and Europe. Journals include dried pressed flowers and ephemera. Also includes one letter to Miller in London from a correspondent in New Zealand. Source of title - Supplied by Library Quantity: 5 volume(s). 1 folder(s). 0.06 Linear Metres. Physical Description: Mss, printed matter, dried flowers

Date: [ca 1910s-ca 1945, ca 1950s]

From: Lister family: Photographs relating to boxer Harry Lister

Reference: PAColl-10130

Description: Photographic prints relating to boxer Harry Lister. Mainly taken between the mid 1920s to 1945. Earlier images show Lister as a young rugby player, and boxer in Greymouth, and a time in Australia on a building site. Later images show the period in England as a boxer, and a few photographs showing himself and his brother Louis as World War II soldiers. Also includes: - autographed photographs of a range of celebrities, including speedway motorcyclist Tommy Price and Irish actor Anew McMaster, collected when Lister worked as a masseur. Some comment positively on the massages they received. - a still from the film 'Pack up your troubles' featuring Wylie Watson and Reginald Purdell, and including Lister. (Lister was a double for George Formby in the 1939 British film 'Come on George' - see call sheet held in Manuscripts and copy with this print - but his role in the 1940 British film "Pack up your troubles" is not known.). - one of Lister, and Australian boxer Ambrose Palmer, in England, circa 1930s. - images taken circa 1910s-circa 1920s, including a clergyman, probably taken in England, possibly showing relatives of Lister. - a photograph taken circa 1950s shows an unidentified woman standing by a Maori meeting house. - a photograph showing Harry Lister's uncle, Bert Lister, possibly at Sawpit Gully (brother of Harry Lister's father, Arthur) Other - Further images taken at a similar time to the ones that show the clergyman in 1917-1919, are in PA1-o-1824. Arrangement: Items came to the Library in a disordered state and have been arranged loosely chronologically by archivist Quantity: 48 b&w original photographic print(s) including 1 hand coloured print.

Date: 1886-2008

By: Ronnie, Mary Allan, 1926-2023

Reference: PA-Group-00832

Description: Contains photographs relating to Mary Allan Ronnie, taken by various photographers, 1886 to 2005. Includes albums of travel photographs, chiefly from overseas travel, but also some in New Zealand. Trips covered are dated from the 1970s to 2008. Ronnie is pictured, as are her travelling companions (husband Peter O'Connor (until his death in 1994) and friend Lorna Mill). Photographers are largely unidentified, with many likely taken by Ronnie. In some albums Ronnie has provided captions. Includes photos of her parents and other family members in Scotland, before emigration, and some images featuring Ronnie, including her Library career (1961-1990), her 21st birthday, her [wedding?], investiture, and a school reunion. Other areas of interest include Scottish country dancing and knitting. There are also separate images of her husband Peter O'Connor. Source of title - Title supplied by the Library. Quantity: 27 album(s) Album(s). 24 b&w original photographic print(s). 8 colour original photographic print(s) colour original photographic print(s). Physical Description: Photograph albums, silver gelatin prints, dye coupler prints Provenance: Donated by Mary Allan Ronnie, Dunedin, in Feb, Sep and Dec 2013 Transfers: Collection received as a whole into Photographic Archive and transfers made from there. - To Manuscripts & Archives - MSX-9084: Ronnie, Mary Allan 1926-: Travel journal to Europe. MS-Papers-11552-2: Expired passport and 2012 diary. MS-Papers-11552-1: Certificates from Otago Girls' High School (1942), Library Association of Australia (1988), the Royal Scottish Country Dance Society (1966) and the New Zealand Library and Information Association (1993, 1999). MSX-9230: Travel diary written by Ronnie in July to about September 2008 about an overseas trip to Canada, Russia and the Baltic States. Photographs taken on the trip are in the photograph album (PA1-o-1846). - To Drawings & Prints Collection - Two medals : Queen's Service Order and Silver Jubilee Medal, both awarded to Ronnie - see Curios-048-010 and Curios-048-011 - and associated papers..

Date: 1979-1981

From: Ballantyne, David Watt, 1924-1986 : Papers

Reference: 88-012-01/08B

Description: Letters written by Stephen Ballantyne to his parents from the United States and England; includes some copies of letters to him from his parents Quantity: 1 folder(s).

Date: [1949-1952]

From: Gambrill, Mollie Dilnot, 1911-2001 : Papers

Reference: MS-Papers-7561-14

Description: Inward correspondence while overseas; identified correspondents entered under Name below. Also includes letters from Stoney or Storey, Soho; Beryl, Wellington; Betty, Montpellier; Hiske, Alkmaar and Wasemaar; and Betty, Khandallah. Quantity: 1 folder(s). Finding Aids: Arrangement listing in Back file.