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Envelope addressed to Messers Ferris & Company, at Union Street, Bristol, England.

Two letters from Sibella Walpole at 4 Avonmore Gardens, Kensington, London, England, to Canon Adam Lamb at Woodfield House, Clara, County Offaly, Ireland, regarding her great grandfather, John Warneford Armstrong.

Postcard from Fritz Erwin Loewenstein, secretary of George Bernard Shaw, at Ayot Saint Lawrence, Welwyn, Hertfordshire, to Reverend Adam Lamb at the Rectory, Julianstown, Drogheda, County Louth, requesting information on the genealogy of the Shaw family.

Letter from Louisa Dona Crosbie at 14 Charles Street, City Road, London, to her brother Edward William Crosbie in Liverpool, scolding him for not delivering her letter to her friend in Liverpool, and demanding that he do so immediately.

Letter from Mr Cooper at Queen Street, London, to Mr and Mrs Cronhelm at 1 Bath Building, Bath Street, City Road, London, requesting that they visit that day. Instructions on the exterior state that if they are not home, the letter is to be delivered to Miss Cronhelm at 21 Bingdon Road, and the is to visit instead.

Letter from Keith Lamb at Shortenills, Chalfont Saint Giles, to constance Lamb at 14 Victoria Road, Wilkington, Manchester.

Letter from Oliver St John Gogarty at 20 Grosvenor Street, London, to his friend Doctor Francis William Lamb.

Letter from P Glyn Griffiths of the Medical Students' Representative Council at University of Manchester, to Doctor Francis William Lamb at Woodfield House, Clara, County Offaly. He thanks Doctor Lamb for his help in securing a guest lecture by Oliver St John Gogarty at the Medical School at the University of Manchester in the following term.

Letter from Edward Fiddes, Registrar of The Victoria University of Manchester, to Doctor Francis William Lamb, informing him of his appointment to the position of Lecturer in Physiology and Assistant Director of the Physiological Laboratory.

Letter from Professor H S Raper of the Department of Physiology, The University of Manchester, Manchester, to Doctor Francis William Lamb, notifying them that due to present crisis (England had just entered World War II), he and the Vice-Chancellor agree that a celebration is inappropriate, and suggests that instead they will simply provide the funds for him to pay for the silverware chosen as a parting gift from the Department of Physiology.