Autograph letter (draft) to Gerald Bullett
Discusses Oradour, Lidice and the horrors of war. Also discusses a letter sent by GB regarding the war and his feelings about the situation.
Kendon, Frank Samuel Herbert (1893-1959) poet and scholar
Autograph letter (draft) to Gerald [Bullett]
Discusses a review of a novel, and the novel itself.
Kendon, Frank Samuel Herbert (1893-1959) poet and scholar
Autograph letter (draft) to Gerald [Bullett]
Discusses the dangers which he feels are inherent in the passivity of the actions of listening to the wireless and watching films.
Kendon, Frank Samuel Herbert (1893-1959) poet and scholar
Autograph letter (draft) to Henry
Discusses a poem and how and why he wrote it [probably concerns 'The Flawless Stone', winner of the Seatonian Prize for Poetry].
Kendon, Frank Samuel Herbert (1893-1959) poet and scholar
Autograph letter (draft) to Henry Morris
Lays out why he believes his children should be eligible for educational aid.
Kendon, Frank Samuel Herbert (1893-1959) poet and scholar
Autograph letter (draft) to Joan [Bennett?]
Discusses the political and social situation.
Kendon, Frank Samuel Herbert (1893-1959) poet and scholar
Autograph letter (draft) to Sampson
Discusses the current meanings of the words 'education', 'christianity' and 'democracy' with some contempt, believing that they are all now connected with material benefit rather than with spiritual values. Discusses the state of the world in general.
Kendon, Frank Samuel Herbert (1893-1959) poet and scholar
Autograph letter (draft) to Sir Walter Langdon Brown from 'Office of the Gryphon, Cambridge'
Discusses the idea, proposed by WLB, that paper rationing is a form of censorship.
Kendon, Frank Samuel Herbert (1893-1959) poet and scholar
Autograph letter (probably a draft) to 'Dear Midgley'
Philosophically discusses the art of writing poetry.
Kendon, Frank Samuel Herbert (1893-1959) poet and scholar
Gives news in a jocular fashion of being given a month's notice to leave his job and includes doggerel describing the event. Asks HG about vacancies at Trinity College Library. Notes that he is keen to write and does not want to work in an office any more.