Item appears to be a poetic tribute to Chesterton.

Addressee of the letter written on New Witness stationery is unknown. Letter deals with Cecil Chesterton's induction into the service and with G.K. Chesterton's assumption of editorial responsibilities.

Addressee of this letter written on G.K.'s Weekly stationery is unidentified. Letter deals with the prospects of the new publication.

Promoting Frances Chesterton's morality play and G.K. Chesterton's address.

Advertisement and subscription form for Titterton's book on Chesterton.

Photograph was taken by Scottish photographer, J. Craig Annan (1864-1946).

Belated Christmas greeting to John Bennett Shaw from a book dealer in New Zealand.

Letter to potential investor plus prospectus for G.K.'s Weekly Limited.

Galleys for three articles: "The Greek Mask," "Marriage and the Modern Mind," and "The True Sin of Bolshevism." Also typescript for "The Green Mask."

Reprinted from the Illustrated London News.

From the R.N. Green Armytage collection.

Article by Eileen Duggan (1894-1972) was published in The Evening Star (Dunedin, New Zealand). Folder contains a letter from Pat Lawlor to John Bennet Shaw.

John Sullivan's letter to Shaw concerns G.K. Chesterton: A Bibliography, which was about to be published. Sullivan's bibliography is a highly regarded Chesterton source.

Manuscript consists of a transcript of a BBC radio broadcast.

Shaw's undergraduate paper touches upon the following novels: The Napoleon of Notting Hill, Man Alive, the Man Who Was Thursday, The Flying Inn, The Ball and the Cross, and The Return of Don Quixote. Paper includes notes and commentary by Professor John T. Frederick.

Blank Christmas cards with verses by G.K. Chesterton on the "Christ Child."

Poems were inscribed on the fly-leaves of Chesterton titles owned by Father John O'Connor, the prototype for the Father Brown character.

Inscribed on the fly-leaf of Father John O'Connor's copy of The Secret of Father Brown.

Typescript of an episode of The Catholic Hour dealing with G.K Chesterton.

Crowley (1875-1947), controversial poet of the occult and founder of the philosophy and religion of Thelema, was an opponent of Chesterton's.

In his letter of appreciation to Stuart Mais, a writer of travel books, Chesterton refers to one of his own publications, William Cobbett.

Father Kevin Scannell was a collector of G.K. Chesterton materials and a friend of John Bennett Shaw.

From the Robert John Bayer Collection of Chestertoniana. Folder also includes a postcard of the James Gunn painting of Chesterton, Baring, and Belloc, the original of which hangs in the National Portrait Gallery in London.

“The Donkey” is a poem composed by Chesterton, referring to Palm Sunday.