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- keyword(s): Buns
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July 3, 1997., 07/03/1997-07/03/1997
File — Box 5: Series GAMMS447.5, Folder: 11
Identifier: GAMMS447.5.267
Series-level Scope and Content Note
From the Series:
The National Captive Nations Committee series is subdivided into six thematic cateories, correspondence to and from Lev E. Dobriansky arranged by name and date, correspondence between other members of the committee, published materials, manuscripts and Captive Nations Week Proclamations.
Dates:
07/03/1997-07/03/1997
Found in Notes:
TO JIM BUNNING, 1997: Typed Letter Signed
Number 7., March 1968.
Item
Scope and Contents
From the Collection:
Monthly publication produced by the Office of University Development and Public Relations from March 1952-July 1968. Succeeded by "Georgetown Today".
Dates:
March 1968.
Found in Notes:
., Chancellor Edward B. Bun, S.J., William Rolle, and Frank A. Finnerty, Jr.
Waugh, Evelyn to Lygon, Lady Mary., 05/05/1933-05/05/1933
File — Box 1: Series 1346 [Barcode: 39020030734761], Folder: 21
Identifier: 86345
Series-level Scope and Content Note
From the Series:
One series only.
Dates:
05/05/1933-05/05/1933
Found in Notes:
1 Postcard dated 5/5/1933 from Evelyn Waugh to Lady Mary Lygon, stating, "I Wont Sum Barth Buns. Tommy." Postcard bears picture of Grand Pump Room Hotel, Bath.
Sir Frank Dormay Watney, 1847 - 1962
File — Multiple Containers
Scope and Contents
A collection of personal and professional materials belonging to Colonel Frank Watney, British military officer, clerk of the Mercers’ Company, and member of the Surrey Territorial Force Association. The materials are dated between 1847 and 1962 and fall generally in 4 parts:1. Materials related to Watney’s military career including letters from cabinet ministers and the War and Foreign offices, documents related to his connection with the Territorial Army in Surrey, and a...
Dates:
1847 - 1962
Found in Notes:
These pertain mostly to the Tug Buns, a musical society founded by Watney and several other old Wykehamists to provide musical entertainment to the poor of London.