Letter from Dennis J. Duncanson to Andrew Shonfield to update on the progress he has made in writing his book and making arrangements to deliver his typescript to Shonfield at a potential date at Chatham House on 12 January 1966.
Duncanson Dennis JLetter from Dennis J. Duncanson to A. J. (Tony) Gooch to give him permission (Gooch) to publish his keynote speech at the Manila Seminar.
Duncanson Dennis JCarbon copy of a letter from Dennis Duncanson to Miss Stirzaker, Messrs. Woodroffes, to send copies of the Society's new Charter necessary for the acquisition of 56 Queen Anne Street.
Duncanson Dennis J. 1917-1998Letter from Dennis Duncanson to Michael Downs, in response to Downs' letter concerning the RAS acting as a Trustee with a insurance company (carbon copy).
Duncanson Dennis J. 1917-1998Carbon copy of letter from Letter from Dennis Duncanson to Michael Downs, concerning the reprinting of the Charter.
Duncanson Dennis J. 1917-1998Letter from Dennis Duncanson to Michael Downs, concerning sending a draft of the Supplemental Charter.
Duncanson Dennis J. 1917-1998Letter from Dennis Duncanson, Director, Royal Asiatic Society, to J.C. Cummings, Messrs. Goldstein, Leigh and Miles, concerning the Society's legal position with respect to property purchase.
Duncanson Dennis J 1917-1998Letter from Denison Ross to Col, Hoysted, RAS Secretary, in which he expresses his opinion concerning the candidate whose essay he thinks is most suitable to win the competition and to express his regrets that he cannot attend the meeting. With this letter are his report, and those of W. Foster and E. Maclagan. Handwritten and typed material, 3 pieces, dated 27 October 1937 - 8 November 1837.
Ross Edward Denison 1871-1940 OrientalistLetter from Denise Burnette, Marketing Secretary, Open Court Publishing Company, to Angus Graham to ask him to fill out the author questionnaire in order to help with marketing his book.
Open Court Publishing CompanyLetter from Denis, Princeton University, to Angus Graham to apologise for Ira Kasoff's dissertation arriving without a covering letter. He had sent it to Graham as he thought Graham might be interested in it and would value Graham's opinion on suitability for publication in the Monograph series of Cambridge University Press.