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Unpublished manuscript book by Menaul: 'A cloud in the sky: the story of Britain's independent nuclear deterrent - RAF bomber command', 1964. Also fragments of a text relating to British nuclear deterrent 1964-1970.

Three unpublished letters from Liddell Hart to Lt Col E A Windyeatt, Clerk to the Justices at Totnes, arising out of a summons under the Lighting Restrictions Order. File including diagram and 'Blackout offenses' an article from Totnes Times (1940 Jun 8) reporting verdict

Unpublished letter to the editor of The Times by Liddell Hart commenting on article 'Disquiet on the Western Front, ground forces in atomic war' (included). With one manuscript and several typescript drafts; correspondence with The Times concerning publication, including a letter from John Grant enclosing a memorandum from R Adm Sir Anthony Wass Buzzard, 2nd Bt, on graduated deterrence

Unpublished letter by Liddell Hart to editor of Everybody's arising from an article by Douglas Baber relating to Arnhem (included), disputing comments about 'Lindemanns', a Dutch national. Letter in typescript, not published because magazine ceased publishing

Folder containing unpublished MSS of early stories, articles and poems by Arthur Bryant

Two unpublished typescripts about the history of pageants titled Pageantry, Pageants and Pageant Masters: A History of their Production and Presentation, 2005, A History of Pageants, undated, and research relating to David Clarke's typescript about pageants including correspondence and handwritten notes.

Typescript of article on thermodynamics written for the New Scientist, 1971-72, but not published. Correspondence with the Assistant Life Science Editor is also included in the folder.

Allen Fisher, Unpolished mirrors sequence of published poetry: Unpolished mirrors A (1979); Unpolished mirrors B (1979), enclosing separate printed 'dialogue'; Unpolished mirrors C (1980); Unpolished mirrors D (1980); Unpolished mirrors E (1980); Unpolished mirrors F (1981); Unpolished mirrors G (1981); Unpolished mirrors H (1981)

University of Toronto Graduate 4/1 (1972): issue on Persian themes, followed by, 'Explorations' or 'Marshall McLuhan's magazine';

Issue 4/2, 1972: includes section, 'Explorations' edited by Marshall McLuhan

University of London, the historical record (1836-1926), University of London Press, London, 1926. 611pp

University of London report of the principal on the work of the university during the year 1934-35.

Printed examination paper University of London, examination for the degree of Master of Arts (MA) in the year 1840.

Printed posters covering the University of London examination timetables in for Batchelor of Arts, Batchelor of Medicine, Batchelor of Laws, Master of Arts, Doctor of Medicine and Matriculation.

Printed posters covering University of London examination timetables for Batchelor of Arts, Batchelor of Medicine, Batchelor of Laws, Doctor of Medicine and matriculation.

Printed examination paper University of London Examination for the degree of Bachelor of Arts (BA) in the year 1840.

The records of the University of London in King's College London Archives consist of Senate minutes, University regulations and calendars, 1844-1990. These comprise minutes of the University Senate, including some appendices, covering regulations, scholarships, finance, social affairs, libraries, general administration and strategic planning, 1950-1981; printed and bound Regulations for Internal Students of the University, 1973-1988; Calendars of the University of London, 1844, 1850, 1869, 1878, 1918-1919, 1923-1930, 1934-1935, 1937-1939, 1947- 1957, 1959-1990. These contain a wealth of information concerning the University and its staff and students, covering the history of the University, regulations, clubs and societies and list the teaching staff of the University and its officers. Calendars up to 1930 also list internal students of the constituent colleges including King's College.

Universities & Left Review 7 (London, 1959), open at article, 'The realism of Arthur Miller' by Raymond Williams

Wheatstone’s Universal telegraph developed from his ABC telegraph, originally patented in 1840 with a new patent in 1858. Using a step by step mechanism, the dial is rotated to the required character which operates ‘make and break’ contacts beneath the dial and the handle turned to send current impulses down the line to the receiver. A large wooden base houses the ‘communicator’ with a large alphabetic and numeric brass and ivory dial and operated by an ivory handle. Inscribed ‘Universal Private Telegraph Company, Incorporated 1861. C. Wheatstone invt. 1840, new patent 1858’.

Wheatstone's Universal telegraph receiver developed from the Wheatstone's ABC telegraph originally patented in 1840 with a new patent in 1858, known as a 'coconut' receiver and used in conjunction with the 'communicator'.  Consists of an ebony body with a brass and ivory dial mounted on a wooden base.  Dial inscribed ‘Universal Private Telegraph Company, Incorporated 1861.  C. Wheatstone invt. 1840, new patent 1858’.