Annotated typescript where the annotations consist of changes and corrections in pencil.

Contained within an envelope addressed to A.M. Duff Esq in 1938. Several of the letters focus on an application for an academic position at Aberdeen University in 1911.

The wallets contain collections of maps and pamphlets for driving tours around England.

Maps include publications by RAC, OS, Jervaulx Abbey, The Masham and Aysgarth Rural District Councils and H.M. Office of Works.

A collection of tools designed and devised by Leonard C. Evetts for use in his lettering and stained glass work. These include three rulers used to create lead lines for his window designs, double pencils spliced together with masking tape so that two lines can be drawn together and a double headed wooden tool which holds two pieces of chalk which he used for making large symmetrical lines for blackboard demonstrations. Refer to pages 9-10 of the book 'Leonard Evetts, Master Designer'.

A collection of working drawings. Contains floor plans from the basement to the roof. Also a context plan for the ground and roof, as well as a red boundary line plan. Drawing ref series: PA/02 - PA/04. Size: 1195mm by 845mm. Material: paper. Contains 20 items

This report, led by Sir Liam as a statement on behalf of the Government, the medical profession and the NHS, set out a public commitment to high quality healthcare with an emphasis on safety and a framework to achieve it. This included clear standards and best practice implementation, greater clinical governance towards quality assurance and improvement in supported local services, patient collaboration and safety improvements and greater collaborative working.

Uncoloured print by James Gillray, printed for publisher Henry G. Bohn.

Depicts King George III examining Cooper's portrait of Oliver Cromwell.

Originally published 18 June 1792.

This report by an expert group chaired by Sir Liam and the Chief Dental Officer for England, in response to the rise of dental treatments performed under general anaesthestetic during the 1990s, called for standards aimed at protecting patients to be more rigorously enforced and private dental practice to be properly regulated.

Set out recommendations which aimed to prevent unexpected deaths or non-fatal complications occurring outside hospital in circumstances which seemed to be avoidable.