Notes about publishing with suggestions from Joan Littlefield and Jane Gray.
Letter from Roger Hudson of John Murray, to Barbara Ingham thanking Ingham for her letter and accompanying notes about the Handbook To India. He suggests perhaps Barbara Ingham might be commissioned to edit the section from Bangalore up to Narmada in a new edition of the Handbook, enquiring how long she will be there the following year.
Letter from Roger Hudson (John Murray) to Barbara Ingham thanking her for her letter of June 30th. He praises her maps and planned travels of the Deccan area, and her research at the Indian Office Library. He requests a list of errors for a planned revision of the Handbook. He suggests abandoning the close ties to the rail network in the internal organisation of the Handbook and structuring it by State instead.
Notes made by Barbara Ingham of possible changes to the Handbook.
Letter from Elizabeth Hoddy to Barabara Ingham to enclose the letter from Anna Dallapicolla (BI?5/3/6). She encourages Barbara to write to her.
Copy of a letter from Barbara Ingham to Anna Dallapicolla. She offers to sell photos from her trip to India to fund the purchase of more film (to take more photographs). She explains about Murray's Guidebook to India and that she has been asked to write a whole new Deccan section.
Correspondence dating to May 1981.
Copy of a letter from Barbara Ingham to Ramji retelling memories of her recent trip to India, Nayayanpur being a highlight. She promises to send photographs once they have been developed. She suggests he visits Mr PV Mall in Bhawanipatnam. She is impressed with improvements she saw in India with the tribals coming together to overturn corrupt Malwaris now they have had training in maths. She deems pottery elephants are an unsuitable shape for sale to tourists and suggests maybe starting a pony-trekking business.
Copy of a letter from Barbara Ingham to Balasaheb Patil with memories of her recent trip to India. She is pleased to have seen southern India but still likes the Deccan the best. She thanks him for a wonderful time and promises to send photographs once they're developed.
Letter from M.A.C. Nithyanandhan to Barbara Ingham to inform they have received a book that she sent from Bombay.