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Correspondence with John Bassett Senior
Letters and telegrams chiefly of a personal nature. There is mention made of political developments in Great Britain; the death of Menie Bassett's mother; and of Mr. and Mrs. Eaton. Photographs of Georgian door knockers are also included.
Correspondence with John Bassett Senior
Letter to Menie Bassett, John Bassett's wife, requesting she purchase a gift for Lord Beaverbrook's goddaughter.
Correspondence with John Bassett Junior
Letters primarily of a personal nature. Verification is made of the fact that the Countess of Dalkeith had worked as a model.
Correspondence with John Bassett Senior
Letters and telegrams chiefly of a personal nature. Reference is made to Beaverbrook's desire to set up a Peter Mitchell room containing furnishings and memorabilia belonging to the one time editor and later propietor of the Montreal Herald; to Bill (William) Prouty an acquaintance of Bassett and a Beaverbrook scholar (University of New Brunswick); and to British politics, in particular, to relations between Great Britain and France.
John H. Bassett
None
Correspondence with John Bassett Senior
Letters relating to World War 2. Included in the file are newspaper clippings of articles published in The Gazette (Montreal) -- "Beaverbrook's Son A Fighting Pilot" and "A Lothian Triumph." There is mention made of Max Aitken's air force career, of Beaverbrook's broadcast on Russia and of British-American relations. The wartime efforts of the Rt. Hon. Phillip Henry Kerr, eleventh Marquess of Lothian and Britain's ambassador to the United States is also noted.
