Letter from Col. Hoysted, RAS Secretary, to The Manager, Press Association Ltd., to ask to distribute the attached Notice to the principal newpapers. The notice is with the letter and concerns the winner for 1933, Norman Richard Seddon. Typed, dated 29 January 1934.
Sin títuloThe 1934 prize-winning essay, "The Importance of the Physical features of India for the Understanding of her History" by "Honesta Obtinete", pseudonym for Dorothy A.L. Stede. Typed material, 28 pages with additional label page.
Sin títuloThis sub-series includes letters to the press and universities concerning the Universities Prize Essay, and a note by the Prize Selection Committee concerning their choice of winner.
Sin títuloThe series contains administrative material, correspondence with and concerning the prize winners, a copy of the first prize essay, and newspaper cuttings.
Sin títuloThis sub-series contains material concerned with the administration of the Universities Prize Essay for 1937.
Sin títuloLetter from Col. Hoysted, RAS Secretary, to The Secretary, McGill University, to inform him that he is aware that certain students from McGill University wish to compete in the Universities Prize Essay Competition, and therefore would the university agree to comply with the rules enclosed. Typed, 1 piece, dated 15 February 1937.
Sin títuloLetter from J. C. Sutcliffe to Col. Hoysted, RAS Secretary, to thank for the letter sent to him, and to give more details of his friend wishing to enter the Essay competition, in order to make sure that he will be eligible. Handwritten, 2 sides, dated 16 February 1937.
Sin títuloLetter from D.M. Dunlop to Col. Hoysted, RAS Secretary, to inquire whether he is eligible to compete for the Society's Essay Prize. Handwritten, 2 sides, dated 24 June 1937.
Sin títuloLetter from Col. Hoysted, RAS Secretary, to D.M. Dunlop to state that in consideration of Rule 2, and after consideration by the Hon. Secretary and Hoysted, that Dunlop is not eligible to enter. Typed, 1 side, dated 28 June 1937.
Sin títuloThis sub-series contains correspondence with Desmond Patrick Costello, the prize winner; John Bowman, the second prize winner, and their respective universities.
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