Letter from Harold Spender, Wynnstay Gardens, Kensington, London, to John Redmond, urging Redmond to make the Irish Party vote against the reading of an upcoming Bill in the House of Commons, 1917 Apr. 16.

The prime minister /

Through the High Pyrenees /

General Botha :

the career and the man /

Home rule /

The story of the Home Rule session /

Letter from Harold Spender, Harrington Gardens, London, to John Redmond, apologising for working against Redmond's interests by communicating his attitude towards Home Rule Partition with the Prime Minister [David Lloyd George], 1917 Mar. 28.

Letter from Harold Spender, Wynstay Gardens, Kensington, London, to John Redmond, informing Redmond that he has conveyed to Lloyd George what he gathered to be Redmond's attitude on a settlement of Home Rule, and wishing that their quarrel would come to an end, 1917 Mar. 27

Letter from Harold Spender, Sheringham, Norfolk, England, to John Redmond, informing Redmond that Lloyd George is aware Redmond will oppose any bill partitioning 6 counties and suggests a boundary commission, 1917 Mar. 29.

Letter from Harold Spender, The Bluff, Sheringham, Norfolk, England, to John Redmond, on the Irish Convention, and lessons which can be learned from the South African Convention, 1917 May 23.

Letter from James Lowther, to Edward Harold Spender, offering to make alterations to his biography in a volume of biographical sketches of Yorkshire candidates, 1868 Sept. 26.

Autograph draft of a reply by Arthur Griffith to a question by Harold Spender, of the Daily Chronicle (London), regarding Anglo-Irish negotiations, also a typed copy of this draft with autograph annotations by Griffith, 1921.

Copy letter sent on behalf of John Redmond, to Harold Spender, Kensington, London, on his sorrow that Spender had repeated any portions of their conversation to "our friend" [David Lloyd George], insisting that he does not want to have any part in negotiating on this settlement, 1917 Mar. 27.

Letters to John Redmond, 1917 Jan. - March.