LSE Archives reference: LANSBURY/2 part 5

• 231. Letter from Reverend Cosmo Gordon Lang, Bishop Suffragan of Stepney, to Lansbury, 2 February 1906.
• 232-235. Letter from George Drydale to Lansbury, 4 February 1906.
• 236-237. Letter from [Hubert Hammund?] reporting on conditions of the Hollesly Bay Labour Colony, Suffolk, to Lansbury, 13 February 1906.
• 238. Letter from Reverend J Burn to Lansbury, 19 February 1906.
• 239-240. Letter from Reverend AB Ritchie to Lansbury, 21 February 1906.
• 241. Newspaper article by Lansbury from the 'Daily News' explaining economic conditions in Poplar, 16 March 1906.
• 242-243. Letter from Reverend WC Roberts to Lansbury, 19 March 1906.
• 244. Letter from Lansbury to the editor of 'The Daily Chronicle', defending unemployment spending in Poplar, 21 March 1906.
• 245. Newspaper article by Lansbury defending unemployment spending in Poplar, May 1906.
• 246. Newspaper article from the 'East London Advertiser' about Poplar Guardian's reaction to Lord Balfour's Parliamentary investigation into Poplar corruption.
• 247. Newspaper article about corruption charges against the Poplar Guardians, 12 May 1906.
• 248-250. Letter from Frederick Hansen to Lansbury, 18 May 1906.
• 251-252. Letter from JA Murray Macdonald to Lansbury, 19 May 1906.
• 252. Letter from Reverend F Herbert Stead to Lansbury, 19 May 1906.
• 253-255. Letter from Marion Coates Hansen to Lansbury, 24 May 1906.
• 256. Letter from Reverend CH Grinling to Lansbury, 7 June 1906.
• 257-258. Letter from Marion Coates Hansen to Elizabeth Lansbury, 10 June 1906.
• 259. Receipt from Haynes, Robinson and Company, Solicitors, for Poplar Guardian's Enquiry, 15 June 1906.
• 260. Receipt of a donation by Elizabeth Lansbury to the Women's Social and Political Union, 25 June 1906.
• 261. Letter from Women's Social and Political Union to Lansbury, 25 June 1906.
• 262-263. Letter from Marion Coates Hansen to Lansbury, 26 June 1906.
• 264-265. Letter from Mrs William Ferris Lansbury to George and Elizabeth Lansbury, 27 June 1906.
• 266-268. Letter from Cosmo Gordon Lang, Bishop Suffragan of Stepney, to Lansbury, 28 June 1906.
• 269. Letter from Joseph Fels to Lansbury, 29 June 1906.
• 270-273. Letter from Sydney Charles Buxton, 1st Earl of Buxton, to Lansbury, 30 July 1906.
• 274-278. Letter from Chateau Frontenac to Lansbury, 30 June 1906.
• 279-280. Letter from WA Madeley to Lansbury, 10 July 1906.
• 281-282. Letter from E Madelay to Lansbury, 2 September 1906.
• 283-286. Letter from WA Madeley to Lansbury, 24 September 1906.

LSE Archives reference: LANSBURY/2 part 6

• 287-288. Letter from Francis Davey to Lansbury, 29 September 1906.
• 289. Letter from Joseph Fells to Lansbury, 30 September 1906.
• 290-292. Letter from GEF Hansen to Lansbury, 14 October 1906.
• 293. Letter from TC Witherby to Lansbury, 15 October 1906.
• 294. Letter from TC Witherby to AW Banks, 16 October 1906.
• 295-296. Letter from Jane Cobden to Lansbury, 31 October 1906.
• 297. Newspaper article from the 'Daily News' about meeting of unemployed Woolwich workmen to demand war contracts, 1 November 1906.
• 298-298c. Newspaper article from the 'Daily News' about report condemning poor relief by Poplar Guardians, 9 November 1906.
• 299-300. Letter from Tom E Glossop to Lansbury, 9 November 1906.
• 301. Letter by Lansbury to the editor of 'Justice', 10 November 1906.
• 302. Newspaper article about Lansbury's reply to charges of corruption in Poplar, 10 November 1906.
• 303. Newspaper article about Crooks' reply to charges of corruption in Poplar, 11 November 1906.
• 304. Newspaper article about Poplar Guardians' reply to charges of corruption, 15 November 1906.
• 305. Newspaper article from 'The Local Government Journal' about JS Davy's, LGB Inspector, report on corruption charges against Poplar Guardians, 16 November 1906.
• 306. Letter from Thomas Barnett, of the Brotherhood Church, to Lansbury, 26 November 1906.
• 307. Receipt of payment from Lansbury to Tatham Oblein and Nash for 'The Double House,' Aldborough Hatch, 28 November 1906. * 308. Letter from [?] to Lansbury, 28 November 1906.
• 309. Letter from Reverend Henry Russell Wakefield to Lansbury, 23 December 1906.

LSE Archives reference: LANSBURY/2 part 4

• 181-198. Manuscript of Lansbury speech on the problem of umemployment delivered to the Christian Social Union, Oxford, May 1907.
• 199-200. Letter from Marion Coates Hansen to Lansbury, 1906.
• 201-202. Letter from FA Viner to JA Murray Macdonald to Lansbury, January 1 [1906?].
• 203. Advert for Lansbury's Parliamentary election bid for Middlesbrough, 1906.
• 204. Newspaper article featuring Lansbury's views on unemployment and farm colonies, [January 1906?].
• 205. Letter from Elizabeth Lansbury to Alice Sewell, [January 1906?].
• 206-207. Letter from Mrs William Ferris Lansbury to George and Elizabeth Lansbury, 2 January 1906.
• 208-209. Letter from Reverend Charles Herbert Grinling to Lansbury, 5 January 1906.
• 210. Newspaper article reporting on the progress of the Hollesley Bay Colony, January 1906.
• 211. Letter from F Herbert Stead to Lansbury, 17 January 1906.
• 212-215. Letter from Reverend Andrew Binny Ritchie to Lansbury, 18 January 1906.
• 216-219. Letter from Wait Chester Sewell to Lansbury, 20 January 1906.
• 220. Letter from South Bank Branch, Independent Labour Party, to Lansbury, 20 January 1906.
• 221-222. Letter from Bromley Branch of the National Union of Gasworkers and General Labourers Union to Lansbury, 23 January 1906.
• 223-224. Letter from Henry Lockwood to Lansbury, 23 January 1906.
• 225. Letter from Marion Blake to Lansbury, 30 January 1906.
• 226-227. Letter from JA Murray Macdonald to Lansbury, 31 January 1906.
• 228. Letter from Elizabeth Macgregor to Lansbury, 31 January 1906.
• 229-230. Letter from Sir Richard Douglas Denman, on behalf of Sydney C Buxton, to Lansbury, 1 February 1906.

John Bull is seen standing outside a Church School door, which bears a sign reading For Head and Assistant Master and Mistress-ships, no Nonconformist need apply. He comments that that is not his idea of religious equality. Text caption below image, large title in upper case type above. The poster is bordered by a thick red line.
Artist: F.C.G [Francis Carruthers Gould]
Printer: Avenue Press
Publisher: Printer
Place of Production: London
Note: For citation purposes check full catalogue reference indicated in Finding aids field.

[A J Balfour] posing as a conjuror or magician, stands behind a covered table, and places an egg named Khaki 1900 into John Bull's hat. [Joseph Chamberlain] peeks from behind the table cover holding a duck. In the next scene, Balfour withdraws two white rabbits from the hat (called Education Acts and Licensing Act 1904), while a duck called Tax on Food sits on its brim. Poster produced for the Liberal Party (based on a cartoon in the Westminster Gazette?).
Artist: F.C.G [Francis Carruthers Gould]
Printer: The Avenue Press
Publisher: Printer
Place of Production
Note: For citation purposes check full catalogue reference indicated in Finding aids field.

Blue and red ink on white paper, illustrating the increase in the price of tea and sugar under a Tory government (Tory government of 1905 compared to Liberal government of 1895), produced for the Liberal Party.
Artist: Unknown
Printer: Avenue Press
Publisher: Printer
Place of Production: London
Note: For citation purposes check full catalogue reference indicated in Finding aids field.

Note: For citation purposes check full catalogue reference indicated in Finding aids field.

Personal author: Webb, Beatrice
Note: For citation purposes check full catalogue reference indicated in the Finding Aids field.

Cartoon satirizing the relationship between the Liberal Party and the Irish nationalists, featuring Campbell-Bannerman as a nervous bride in a wedding dress, and John Redmond as her illegitimate son. Produced for the Conservative and Unionist parties.
Artist: E Huskinson
Printer: Hill, Sifken and Co
Publisher: Conservative Central Office
Place of Publication: London
Note: For citation purposes check full catalogue reference indicated in Finding aids field.

Full colour lithograph showing ? standing in a garden outside the Radical Conservatory with a watering can, surrounded by healthy potted plants representing Home Rule Imperial Disunion, and Godless Education, and stunted weeds representing Social Reform, Strong Navy and Reduced Taxation.
Artist: George Belcher
Printer: McCorquodale and Co Ltd
Publisher: Printer
Place of Production: London
Note: For citation purposes check full catalogue reference indicated in Finding aids field.

A Tory wearing a monocle, spats, and a top hat with Tariff Reform written on it, is shown rolling a huge barrel called taxation over an angry-looking man of the Working Classes. Quotes from Tories about the desirability of broadening the basis of taxation appear in a cartouche to the left, and in the caption below the illustration.
Artist: F.C.G [Francis Carruthers Gould]
Printer: Waterlow and Sons
Publisher: Printer
Place of Production: London
Note: For citation purposes check full catalogue reference indicated in Finding aids field.

Judge John Bull finds the Tory Government guilty of numerous offences relating to Britain's conduct in the Boer War, described in a panel in the centre of the image. The offending politicians are standing in the dock. John Bull's comments appear in text below him; the word Guilty in large upper case at the top. A thick red line borders the poster.
Artist: F.C.G [Francis Carruthers Gould]
Printer: Avenue Press
Publisher: Printer
Place of Production: London
Note: For citation purposes check full catalogue reference indicated in Finding aids field.

Note: For citation purposes check full catalogue reference indicated in Finding aids field.

Lithographs showing Brittania sitting alone in a stagecoach named Free Trade; 1846 on the road to Prosperity, waiting to be joined by the figures representing Germany, France, Austria, USA, Switzerland and Russia which are standing on a hill behind the coach. The accompanying picture shows the foreign nationals sharing a car called Protection; 1910, also on the road to Prosperity, leaving the stagecoach far behind.
Artist: Unknown
Printer: McCorquodale and Co Ltd
Publisher: Printer
Place of Production: London
Note: For citation purposes check full catalogue reference indicated in Finding aids field.

LSE Archives reference: LANSBURY/2 part 2

• 76-93. Rough draft of the UK Colonization Act by Frank Smith, 1905.
• 94. London and Lancashire Fire Insurance Company insurance statement to Lansbury, 7 January 1905.
• 95-98. Letter from Sydney Charles Buxton, 12 January 1905.
• 99-100. Letter from George Haw to Lansbury, 22 January 1905.
• 101-102. Letter from Manley Power to Lansbury, 30 March 1905.
• 103. Article from the 'Daily News' as to the progress of the Hollesley Bay farm colony.
• 104-105. Letter from Manley Power to Lansbury, 9 May 1905.
• 106. Leaflet advertising May Day demonstration sponsored by Independent Labour Party, Leeds Council, 14 May 1905.
• 107-108. Letter from Clara E Grant to Lansbury, 21 May 1905.
• 109-110. Letter from James Lansbury to Lansbury, 21 May 1905.
• 111. Letter from Walter Coates to Lansbury, 4 July 1905.
• 112. Newspaper article about creches for children, 10 July 1905.
• 113. Letter from Reverend AE Butler to Lansbury, 2 October 1905.
• 114. Newspaper article in the 'Daily Gazette' about Lansbury as Independent Labour Candidate for Middlesbrough and South Bank.
• 115. Letter from F Butler to Lansbury, 3 October 1905.
• 116. Newspaper article from the 'Daily News' about Lansbury's, as representative of Poplar, proposed address to the King and Queen, 10 October 1905.
• 117. Newspaper article from the 'Daily News' about Poor Law applicants in Poplar, 10 October 1905.
• 118-119. Letter from Arthur James Balfour, First Earl of Balfour, to Lansbury, 20 October 1905.

LSE Archives reference: LANSBURY/2 part 3

• 120. Letter from the Under Secretary of State's office to Lansbury, 21 October 1905.
• 121. Newspaper article on Lansbury's work with the unemployment problem in Poplar, 22 October 1905.
• 122-124. Letters from F Herbert Stead to Lansbury, 24-28 October 1905.
• 125. Letter to Arthur F Winnington Ingram to [?], 31 October 1905.
• 126. Newspaper article about women's unemployment march on Whitehall, [4?] November 1905.
• 127. Newspaper article from the 'Daily News' about women's unemployment problem, 6 November 1905.
• 128. Newspaper article reporting the events of women's unemployed march on Whitehall, 6 November 1905.
• 129. Newspaper article from 'The Star' reporting on women's unemployed march on Whitehall, November 1905.
• 130. Newspaper article from 'The Westminster Gazette' reporting on women's unemployed march on Whitehall, 6 November 1905.
• 131. Newspaper article from the 'Daily Graphic' on women's unemployed march on Whitehall, 7 November 1905.
• 132-133. Newspaper article on women's unemployed march on Whitehall, 7 November 1905.
• 134. Newspaper article from 'The Star' on women's unemployed march on Whitehall, 7 November 1905.
• 135-135a. Newspaper photos of women's unemployed march on Whitehall, including photograph of Lansbury, [?] 1905.
• 136. Newspaper article from 'The Times' on women's unemployed march on Whitehall, 7 November 1905.
• 137. Newspaper article from the 'Morning Leader' on women's unemployed march on Whitehall, 8 November 1905.
• 138. Newspaper interview in the 'Morning Post' with Lansbury, 8 November 1905.
• 139-140. Letter from F Herbert Stead to Lansbury, 8 November 1905.
• 141. Letter from Mrs F Herbert Stead to Lansbury, 8 November 1905.
• 142. Letter from Mrs John Vivian Kitto to Lansbury, 9 November 1905.
• 143. Newspaper article on women's unemployed march on Whitehall, 10 November 1905.
• 144. Newspaper article from the 'Daily Chronicle' on Queen's opening of an unemployed charity fund, 13 November 1905.
• 145. Newspaper article from the 'Labour Leader' about unemployment march, 24 November 1905.
• 146-147. Letter from Gerald William Balfour to Lansbury, 29 November 1905.
• 148-149. Letter from Sidney H Hunter to Lansbury, 29 November 1905.
• 150-151. Letter from Mrs. Frederick Hansen to Lansbury, [???] December 1905.
• 152-153. Letter from JA Murray Macdonald to Lansbury, 1 December 1905.
• 154-167. Letters from Mrs Frederick Hansen (Marion Coates Hansen) to Lansbury, 7 December 1905.
• 168. Letter to Marion Coates Hansen from Walter Coates, 9 December 1905.
• 169-170. Letter from Reverend H Belcher to Lansbury, 13 December 1905.
• 171. Newspaper article from 'The North Star' about Lansbury's Parliamentary bid in Middlesborough, 14 December 1905.
• 172. Newspaper article about deputation on behalf of the unemployed meeting with the Prime Minister, 14 December 1905.
• 173. Newspaper article authored by Lansbury for how to solve the unemployment problem through state labour colonies, 16 December 1905.
• 174. Newspaper article from 'North Eastern Daily Gazette' about Parliamentary competition in Middlesborough, 22 December 1905. 175-177. Letter from Marion Coates Hansen to Lansbury, 24 December 1905. . 178-179. Letter from Manley Power to Lansbury, 26 December 1905.
• 180. Newspaper clipping on Lansbury's Middlesborough parliamentary bid, [end 1905/early 1906?].

Bannerman and John Bull are shown walking arm in arm along a pleasant street. In the foreground, hidden from their view, an Irish nationalist is waiting with a gun and a club. He is unshaven, and wears a mask, a green jacket, and a hat with Home Rule written acorss the front.
Artist: E Huskinson
Printer: Hill, Sifken and Co.
Publisher: Conservative Central Office
Place of Production: London
Note: For citation purposes check full catalogue reference indicated in Finding aids field.

Spoof on the fairy story Babes in the Wood, with two Radicals (Bannerman and John Morley) dressed as children, walking through the thorny undergrowth of Little England between trees with grim faces called Home Rule, Alien Question and Education. Colour panel with small text banner top and bottom.
Artist: E Huskinson
Printer: McCorquodale and Co Ltd
Publisher: Printer
Place of Production: London
Note: For citation purposes check full catalogue reference indicated in Finding aids field.

Music hall style poster showing John Redmond as a ventriloquist with Bannerman as his mannequin, balanced on his knee.
Artist: Unknown
Printer: A White and Co
Publisher: Conservative Central Office
Place of Production: London
Note: For citation purposes check full catalogue reference indicated in Finding aids field.

Scene outside a mine in the Transvaal, with Campbell-Bannerman addressing a British workman in a bowler hat and good suit. Cartoon Chinese workers are seen in the background. Bannerman is sympathising with the British man about the Chinese workers taking away all his work, but the workman disagrees, saying that "for every nine coolies, there's a white man gettin' a 1 a day to boss 'em.
Artist: Unknown
Printer: McCorquodale and Co Ltd
Publisher: Printer
Place of Production: London
Note: For citation purposes check full catalogue reference indicated in Finding aids field.

Bannerman is shown in a brass bed, a Union flag hanging like a curtain to the left. He it sitting up, dressed in a nightshirt and night cap, staring at a realistically-portayed drowned black cat, which is walking across the bed towards him. It has red rolling eyes, and bricks attached to its paws reading 1886 and 1895.
Artist: Unknown
Printer: McCorquodale and Co Ltd
Publisher: Printer
Place of Production: London
Note: For citation purposes check full catalogue reference indicated in Finding aids field.

Black ink on green paper, with a cartoon of John Redmond raising his fist, and a quote of Redmond's regarding home rule, produced for the Unionist Party.
Artist: Unknown
Printer: Dobson, Molle and Co.
Publisher: Printer
Place of Production: London
Note: For citation purposes check full catalogue reference indicated in Finding aids field.

Campbell-Bannerman stands at the top of a flight of steps (called Radicalism, Inefficient Army and Navy, Home Rule, and Disunited Empire) that lead from the sunlight down into a dark and fetid pool called Ruin. He appears to be trying to persuade John Bull to walk down the steps in front of him.
Artist: Unknown
Printer: Hill, Sifken and Co.
Publisher: Conservative Central Office
PLace of Production: London
Note: For citation purposes check full catalogue reference indicated in Finding aids field.

Small poster showing John Bull resting against a tree in a wood, having been assaulted and robbed by unidentified men dressed in black frock coats and top hats. The men are carrying bags called Rent of Teachers House, Endowment, Wear and Tear Repairs, and Fees. Conservative and Unionist poster.
Artist: F.C.G [Francis Carruthers Gould]
Printer: Avenue Press
Publisher:
Place of Production: London
Note: For citation purposes check full catalogue reference indicated in Finding aids field.

Note: For citation purposes check full catalogue reference indicated in Finding aids field.

Note: For citation purposes check full catalogue reference indicated in Finding aids field.

Personal author: Webb, Beatrice
Note: For citation purposes check full catalogue reference indicated in the Finding Aids field.

Campbell-Bannerman, dressed in a red frock and white apron, is shown mixing a bowl of Radical Programme in a kitchen. He offers a spoonful of the mixture to John Bull, who is raising his hand in refusal. The shelves behind Bannerman are laden with jars and packets labelled Slave Grown Rice, Foreign Paupers, Candied Cries, etc.
Artist: M. A.
Printer: McCorquodale and Co. Ltd
Publisher: Printer
Place of Production: London
Note: For citation purposes check full catalogue reference indicated in Finding aids field.