The Secret Intelligence Services Building, more commonly known as the MI6 Building, is the headquarters of the British Secret Intelligence Service, situated on the Albert Embankment section of the River Thames in London. The site on which the building stands had been the location of the Vauxhall Pleasure Gardens and along with various industrial buildings after the demolition of the Pleasure Garden's in the 1850s. In 1983, the site was bought by property developers Ragalian Properties, and a competition to develop the site was won by Terry Farrell and Partners, with an urban village as Farrells' original proposal. Following the decision of the British Government to purchase the site and building as a new headquarters for the SIS, a scheme of office blocks was subsequently developed for the site with the government agency as the occupier. The building was completed in 1993-1994.

Consists of letters and proofs relating to the published poetry works of Vincent Morrison.

Consists of photographs, notes and correspondence from Thomas Baker Brown's trips to France to visit places of significance to him in relation to his time as a soldier in World War I.

Consists of letters and proofs relating to the translated work of Vladimír Janovic.
Vladimir Janovic's The House of the Tragic Poet, is an epic poem imaged from the mosaic and fresco images throughout the Roman villa. The House of the Tragic Poet (also called The Homeric House or The Iliadic House) is a typical 2nd century BC Roman house in Pompeii, Italy. The house, or villa, is famous for its elaborate mosaic floors and frescoes depicting scenes from Greek mythology.

Consists of correspondence and receipts relating to donations made to W. E. Wardill, Mayor of Gateshead to support soldiers.

Consists of letters and proofs relating to the published poetry works of W. N. Herbert.

Consists of letters and proofs relating to the published work "Strong Words: Modern Poets on Modern Poetry" .

Consists of letters and proofs relating to the published poetry works of W. S. Merwin.