Contains two letters and a card with a photograph of Ethel Mannin, from Ethel Mannin to a Cecil. Details Mannin's feelings about the murder of Ramon Novarro as well as the murder of her friend Dr. Alhani, the Palestinian-Israeli Conflict, and Zionism.

Contains a collage primarily consisting of a letter from Ethel Mannin to Victor Croxford, responding to a request for her autograph. Includes details of her father's life as well.

Letter is glued to a separate sheet of paper and accompanied by several glued newspaper clippings.

Contains a typed, signed letter from Ethel Mannin to a Mr. Threadgold, replying to a letter he had sent asking after some of her books.

Contains six typed, signed letters and one postcard from Ethel Mannin to George Arthur Fleet. Details Mannin's various novels she believes Fleet might be interested in, as well as her views on the Palestinian-Israeli conflict, Anarcho-Syndicalism, and her general dislike of the royal family.

Contains five typed, signed letters from Ethel Mannin to George Arthur Fleet. Primarily details Mannin's perspective on grief and loss in attempting to console Fleet, who lost his wife before July 1981.

Contains three typed, signed letters from Ethel Mannin to George Arthur Fleet. Describes various mundane details of Mannin's old age, including some retrospectives on her novels and career, the difficulties of keeping house, and her alcoholism as well as a few world events such as the Palestinian-Israeli conflict and the Falklands War.

Contains carbon copies of seven letters sent from George Arthur Fleet to Ethel Mannin. Details Fleet's work with the British Foreign Legion, his politics, his enjoyment of Mannin's books, and his travels.

Contains carbon copies of three letters sent from George Arthur Fleet to Ethel Mannin. Details Fleet's travels, various friends and family, as well as his grief following his wife's death.

Contains carbon copies of three letters sent from George Arthur Fleet to Ethel Mannin. Details Fleet's health issues, novels Fleet had recently read, the Falkland War, his alcoholism, and Fleet's reaction to the Sabra and Shatila massacre.

Contains a carbon copy of a letter sent from George Arthur Fleet to Ethel Mannin. Details Fleet's health issues, his reading habits, and the upcoming election.

Contains a photograph of Ethel Mannin in a tweed suit accompanied by a caption explaining the story of that tweed suit. The story includes Mannin appearing at the Middlesex Quarter Sessions Court in London to speak on behalf of a burglar who stole a tweed suit from her husband in 1954.