Correspondence: Parsons to Tambimuttu (manuscript air letter, 9 July, 1945); Tambimuttu to Parsons (13 July, 1945) - using 'Winter Quarters' in 'the Services' number of PL'; Poetry London to Parsons (23 July, 1945). Also, a poem (typescript, signed): 'Airgraph 2'.
Prose (typescript): 'Suddenly in the Silence', published in Poetry London, 2:10 (1944), pp. 193-195. Poems (typescript): 'Everywhere the torn carrion cities of earth…'; two poems published in Poetry London, 2:8 (1942), pp. 100-103: 'For the Children of Eve' and 'Song of the Mary Who Did Not Tur...
Postcard (manuscript, franked 11 March, 1944) from Nichols to Tambimuttu, referring to 'working on a festival calendar to be considered by the Archbishop's Council for the Church & Countryside'. Also, 'Meditation During Fast', as typescript and as page proof (dated 3 November, 1943).
Letter (typescript, 22 April, 1943) from Papineau to Tambimuttu, submitting poems (not present): 'You may remember meeting me with Dylan [Thomas] in the Swiss last Saturday….' With letter from Tambimuttu (26 November, 1945), retaining one poem 'for possible inclusion'.
M J T Tambimuttu: Correspondent Paterson, Campbell
Scope & Content:
Letter (16 November, 1945) from Tambimuttu to Paterson, referring to his poem 'Mediterranean Convoy': 'It is typical of a lot of writing done by soldiers of this war and I should like to quote it in full in my editorial for the Services number of PL'.
Two cablegrams and two letters from Nin concerning the volume of stories Under a Glass Bell (Editions Poetry London, 1947): two cablegrams (15 and 18 December, 1945) from Nin, New York, to Nicholson & Watson; letter (manuscript, without date) from Nin to Michael Swan, concerning engravings; ...
Letter (manuscript, 4 December, 1942) from Orde to the Editor, commenting on Poetry London, 2:7 (1942) - letter annotated 'Keep for correspondence No. 9'.
Two letters (typescript, 2 July and 19 November, 1945) from Partridge to the Editor, submitting poems. Poems (typescript): 'Music remembers most the things they said…'; 'Look inwards at the hero of the mind…'; 'Jazz'.