One partially completed copy of Army form B 50.

One notice relaying that Tawney's salary would not be paid while he served in the Army.

Three note cards with sections entitled "the attack," "outpost duty," and "wood fighting."

One hand-drawn map in graphite and red pencil on notebook paper.

Fourteen leaves of manuscript notes made in preparation for the Capture of Mametz. Includes sections on "notes, general," "assembly," "internals," "prisoners," "bombs," "runners," "ammunition," "tools," "wounded," and a sketched diagram entitled "disposition of B Company for attack."

Twelve leaves of manuscript notes made in preparation for the Capture of Mametz. Includes sections on "ammunition", "objective", "bombers" and "bridges", platoon rolls numbered 1-4, and two hand-drawn maps (one of Mametz, Somme, France with front line and trenches indicated).

Two telegrams. One sent from Le Tréport advising Beveridge family of Tawney's condition, and one reply requesting information and inquiring if Mrs. (Jeanette) Tawney might visit.

Four items relating Tawney's hospitalization following the Battle of the Somme: one handwritten letter, one partial record, one copy of Army form B. 104-80B, and one copy of Army form B. 104-80.

One postcard sent from aboard the New Zealand hospital ship Marama.

One letter sending news of "the Battn" to Tawney in the wake of his injury. Lloyd reports that he is himself recovering from an injury to his right arm and writing the letter with his left hand.

One copy of Army form W. 3455 completed in typescript and manuscript, certifying Tawney's transfer to reserve status after active service of 1 year and 361 days.

One printed copy of Army form W. 3456 completed in manuscript.

One printed copy of Army form W. 3464 completed in manuscript.

One letter written from an undisclosable location on the war front, thanking Tawney for sending newspapers and expressing gratitude for the impending Christmas holiday.

Pages 3 and 4 of a letter, telling of war front conditions in winter and urging Tawney not to feel guilt over having survived his service and returned home following his injury.

One fourteen-page letter from a sender (name illegible) serving in France in the 18th Battalion, Highland Light Infantry.

One letter inquiring about Tawney's recovery and describing Ridgway's movements with the Durham Light Infantry, 65th Training Reserve Battalion.

One offprint of an article originally printed in The Nation October 21, 1916.

Two printed copies of pension form no. 8 completed in manuscript advising Tawney of his current pension rate, and one copy of pension form 61 regarding an advance.

One printed copy of form I.S.1. completed in manuscript and stamped by the Ministry of Pensions.

One letter and one printed copy (postcard) of form A. 28. advising Tawney to reapply for consideration of his conditional pension in January 1919.

One card advising Tawney of appointments for employment or assistance at St. Pancras, Kentish Town, North West London.

One letter addressed to "My Dear Sgt." relaying news of service men who were mutual acquaintances, Wooley's return to work and future plans, and his reflections on his service and the War.

Two letters regarding news of service men who were mutual acquaintances, future plans, and impressions of Tawney's run for office in Rochdale, Greater Manchester, England.