Some in manuscript form, some cut from magazines or journals. "Dedicated to All Who Have Borne the Red Badge of the Black Watch Through the Red Battle-Fields of the Great War".
Martin Harvey, Theatre Royal, Brighton, to Joseph Lee, c/o Dundee. Comments on Lee's captivity and includes dates of his tour of Britain during 1918. Gives other information about family and friends and gives positive response to possibility of Lee writing a book about his experiences as a P.O.W. [2pp]
The cover appears to have been hand made, and inside there is an inscription by Graves, "Joseph Lee from Robert Graves 1921 in gratitude for 'The Green Grass'". London, Chiswick Press.
Local magazine edited by Joseph Lee, for which he also contributed much of the material. Includes reviews and correspondence concerning the magazine. 1909-1913.
Given by Joseph Lee on Saturday 13 November 1948. The talk concerned Lee's reminiscences of previous encounters with famous figures, mainly from the literary world. Those mentioned include: J.M. Barrie, Max Beerbohm, Robert Bridges, Jean Armour Burns Brown, Cecil Chesterton, G.K. Chesterton, W.H. Davies, Martin Harvey, Wilfred Meynell, George Moore, Ellen and Fred Terry, and Hugh Walpole. He also mentions the Thomson-Bywaters murder trial and the Russell Paternity Case.
Material relating to the unveiling of a blue plaque to Joseph Lee at his former home in Epsom, Surrey - 1 commemorative publication (MS 88/17/1 digital and hard copy) and two digital films (MS 88/17/2-3)
German Y.M.C.A. booklet. Contains letter, 29 November 1918, Conrad Hoffman, German Committee for Prisoners-of-War of the Y.M.C.A., Berlin, to "The President of the British Help Committee (sic)", Beeskow, giving notification of the supply of the song booklets.