Affichage de 9305 résultats

Letter from Mrs R. Drury-Lowe to Silcock to ask if she may attend the Conversazione as she was supposed to be attending with her brother, Sir Montagu Beauchamp, who unfortunately is away from London on important business, dated 10 February 1931. Also a letter from Margaret Knight to send her apologies, dated 12 February 1931.

Letters from Margaret Knight, Victoria Diocesan Association, Hong Kong and China, and Messrs. Sandberg to each request 6 copies of Mr Sze's Paper from his lecture.

Letter from John P.Fry to The Secretary, China Society, to note that he is still receiving notifications from the Society though he has resigned his membership.

Letter from D.M. Carr to Silcock to thank for invitation to the Conference and to ask whether Silcock was satisfied with Friday's Committee meeting.

Letter from China Society of America, New York, to Silcock to thank him for the copy of "The Chinese Gods of Wealth."

Letter from Edward C. Carter, American Council Institute of Pacific Relations, to Honorary Secretary, The China Society, to ask for a copy of the Society's last annual report or printed statement describing their activities.

Letter from R. Nunn-May, Secretary, The National Union of Students, to Silcock to ask the China Society to fill in a questionnaire regarding their provision towards hospitality and assistance of Overseas students.

Letter from Rodin I. Jardine, International Student Service, to Mr Sze to thank on behalf of Mr Parkes for the pamphlet on Chinese students in England. He asks for a further copy for Mr Pobereszki. He also suggests that Mt Sze might like to join the International Student Service and inquires regarding any pamphlets which the Union of Chinese Students may have published.

Letter from the Royal Institute of British Architects to Silcock concerning the use of illustrations.

Notice from Anglo-Chinese Society concerning an "At Home" with Mr and Mrs Lawrence Binyon, Curator's House, British Museum. There is a handwritten postscript to Silcock from Szeming Sze, to ask whether Silcock knows of this Society.