Catalogue of the papers and correspondenceof Robert Hanbury Brown AC FRS FAA (1916-2002) By Anna-K. Mayer and Timothy E. Powell NCUACS catalogue no.151/1/07 R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS151/1/07 1 Title: Catalogue of the papers and correspondence of Robert Hanbury Brown AC FRS FAAS(1916-2002), astronomer Compiled by: Anna-K. Mayer and Timothy E. Powell Date of material: 1911-2007 Extent of material: ca 870 items Deposited in: Royal Society, London Reference: GB 0117 RHB © 2007 National Cataloguing Unit for the Archives of Contemporary Scientists, University of Bath NCUACScatalogue no. 151/1/07 R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 The workof the National Cataloguing Unit for the Archives of Contemporary Scientists in the production of this catalogue is made possible by the support of the Arts & Humanities Research Council R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 NOT ALL THE MATERIAL IN THIS COLLECTION MAY YET BE AVAILABLE FOR CONSULTATION. ENQUIRIES SHOULD BE ADDRESSED IN THE FIRST INSTANCE TO: THE ARCHIVIST ROYAL SOCIETY LONDON R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 LIST OF CONTENTS GENERAL INTRODUCTION SECTION A BIOGRAPHICAL SECTION B RADAR SECTION C JODRELL BANK SECTION D AUSTRALIA SECTION E RESEARCH FILES SECTION F PUBLICATIONS, LECTURES AND BROADCASTS SECTION G SOCIETIES AND ORGANISATIONS G.1-G.12 SECTION H CORRESPONDENCE SECTIONJ NON-TEXTUAL MEDIA H.1-H.82 J.1-J.103 INDEX OF CORRESPONDENTS Items Page A.1-A.210 B.1-B.57 C.1-C.13 D.1-D.43 E.1-E.131 F.1-F.217 11 40 51 54 64 77 104 106 124 145 R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS151/1/07 GENERAL INTRODUCTION PROVENANCE 5 The papers were received from Dr Marion Hanbury Brown, daughter of Robert Hanbury Brown, in August 2003 and August 2006. OUTLINE OF THE CAREER OF ROBERT HANBURY BROWN Robert Hanbury Brown was born on 31 August 1916 in Aruvankadu, South India, where his father was in charge of a cordite factory. He was sent to England to be educated and attended Cottesmore Preparatory School in Hove, Sussex, from the age of eight to fourteen. In 1930 he entered Tonbridge School in Kent, switching to Brighton Technical College after only two years. The decision waspartly the product of strained family finances — his parents had divorced when he was about nine and in 1932 his stepfather disappeared in a cloud of debt — but Hanbury Brown had long shown an active interest in technological matters. His grandfather (the irrigation engineer Sir Robert Hanbury Brown) was one of the early pioneers of radio, and his legal guardian after his parents’ divorce was a consulting radio engineer. Hanbury Brown rememberedhis childhood as a happy time spent ‘always making radio sets or building something’. At Brighton Technical College he studied for an external degree in the University of London, graduating B.Sc. with first class honours in electrical engineering at the age of nineteen. At this time appearedalso his first publication (with his student friend Vic Tyler), on ‘Lamp polar curves on the cathode-ray oscillograph’. With a grant from East Sussex County Council he then embarked on a postgraduate course in advanced studies on telegraphy and telephony at City & Guilds of London Institute, then part of Imperial College. At the time he hoped to complete a doctorate in radio engineering and to pursue a career that would combine his interest in radio with flying, for which he had developed a yen. Hanbury Brown'sinvolvementboth with the new University of London Air Squadron and with cathode- ray tubes drew the interest of the Rector of Imperial College, Henry Tizard. Tizard chaired a committee that had recently been set up by the Air Ministry to find ways of protecting Britain from possible attack from enemy aircraft. Through Tizard’s intervention Hanbury Brown came to be recruited into an experimental project instigated by Robert Watson-Watt, to develop a system of radio- location using pulse/echo techniquefor aircraft detection. In August 1936 Hanbury Brown joined what would grow into the Telecommunications Research Establishment (TRE) and helped develop Chain Home, an air surveillance system of ground stations along the East and South Coasts that proved vital in the 1940 Battle of Britain. From the autumn of 1937 he worked in the airborne radar group under E. G. Bowen, which transferred to the USA in 1942 for a joint British-American mission on air defence. Returning three years later he rejoined TRE, helping the Air Historical Branch of the Air Interview with R. Bhathal, 10 February 1995. See A.30. R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS151/1/07 6 Ministry write an account of airborne radar and working on the application of the pulsed navigational aid GEE to civil aviation. A research consultancy set up by Watson-Watt in 1947 offered more interesting prospects for the conversion of wartime developments into peacetime technologies. Hanbury Brown allowed himself to be recruited and worked as a consulting engineer until Watson- Watt decided to move the firm to Canada. After pondering a number of career possibilities, he returned to academia in the autumn of 1949, when he started as a Ph.D. studentin radio astronomy at the University of Manchester. It has been said that the story of radio astronomy effectively began with the return of physicists from wartime radar developmentand ‘with their eagerness and ability to follow up certain discoveries made accidentally in a military context’. Hanbury Brown very much exemplifies this story — though as an engineer as much as a physicist. His impact at Jodrell Bank, where Manchester’s radio astronomy group was based, was instantaneous. The development for which he achieved his greatest distinction lay in interferometry, indeed in showing how the principle of the intensity interferometer could be applied to optical interferometry. In 1956, he and the mathematician R. Q. Twiss showedonthe basis of a laboratory experiment that the time of arrival of photons at two separate detectors wascorrelated (Hanbury Brown-Twiss effect). Physicists struggled with the idea, photon correlation being inconceivable from a quantum theoretical perspective; yet Hanbury Brown and Twiss proceeded to demonstrate on the example of the star Sirius how the phenomenon could be used in an interferometer to measure the apparent angular diameter of bright visual stars. Their work earned them a Michelson Medal for opening up the subject of quantum optics. With the controversy over the Hanbury Brown-Twisseffect in full swing, Hanbury Brown proposed a large optical interferometer to measure the diameters of other main sequence stars. The Department of Scientific and Industrial Research agreed to fund the initial design costs and a large part of the eventual construction costs for an instrument consisting of two reflectors, mounted on a circular railway track 188 metres in diameter. The instrument was manufacturedin Britain and Italy, but built in the Australian bush near Narrabri in New South Wales. The construction of the Narrabri Stellar Intensity Interferometer (NSII) at a fairly remote site was a heroic task, which kept Hanbury Brown full- time in Australia. In 1964, two years into the mission, he resigned from the personal chair which the University of Manchester had created for him in 1960, and accepted an appointment as Professor of Physics (Astronomy) at the University of Sydney. Despite tempting offers to go elsewhere after the NSII was decommissioned in 1974, he stayed on to explore a next generation instrument. This was not to be another intensity interferometer as initially envisaged, but a modernised Michelson interferometer. As Hanbury Brown himself was keen to emphasize, the development of this technically demanding instrument, the Sydney University Stellar Interferometer (SUSI), became the project of his colleague John Davis. It took almost twenty years to design the SUSI and to ensure that it was built. The SUSI openedin 1991, ten years after Hanbury Brownofficially retired. 2D. Edge and M. Mulkay, Astronomy Transformed. The Emergenceof Radio Astronomyin Britain (John Wiley, 1976), ix. R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 7 Hanbury Brown’s commitments to science manifested beyond the instruments and institutions with which he was mostvisibly affiliated. His involvements in such ventures of the 1970s as the Anglo- Australian-Telescope (AAT) or the Science Task Forceboth illustrate in their way how he envisaged future science. For instance, he used a job interview for the directorship of the new AATtocriticize centralist tendencies in Australian science funding, pleading for greater equality of the state universities vis-a-vis the flagship of Australian academia, the Australian National University. Likewise, as a member of the Science Task Force, a consultative committee of the Royal Commission on Australian Government Administration, he expressed his concerns over changesin the scientific ethos under government funding, which had become the norm after World War II. The now classic report of the Task Force, Towards Diversity and Adaptability (1975), was imbued with the ideal of scientific autonomy. Over the years Hanbury Brown developed his dimension as a public scientist also in his writings and his lectures. He became an interpreter of science who explained to non-expert audiences his particular science, interferometry, as well as his views on the scientific enterprise more broadly. His broadcasts and other public performances bear this out, as do such monographs as his account of The Intensity Interferometer (1974) or the more philosophical Man and the Stars (1978) and The Wisdom of Science (1986). In his last publication, There are no Dinosaursin the Bible, which he had written for his grandchildren and which appeared posthumously, he returned to a theme that had occupied him over a number of decades, the relations between science and religion. Another subject close to his heart was his wartime experiences. Hanbury Brown’s friendships from the radar days lasted a lifetime, and he continued to explore the history of radar with younger radar buffs, through reunions and celebratory occasions, in television programmes and sound recordings, and in his autobiography, Boffin: A Personal Story of the Early Days of Radar, Radio Astronomy and Quantum Optics (1991). Indeed, he was rumoured to have been the prototype prompting the expression ‘boffin’ (for a technological expert). Hanbury Brown accumulated many honours during his long career. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1960 and a Fellow of the Australian Academy of Science in 1967. In 1986, he was made a Companion of the Order of Australia. He married Hilda Heather Chesterman in 1952. They had one daughter and two sons (twins). He died on 16 January 2002. DESCRIPTION OF THE COLLECTION Although there is significant material from Hanbury Brown’s education and early career, including wartime service, the bulk of this archive dates from the 1960s to the late 1990s and there is thus a pronounced emphasis on Hanbury Brown’s career following his departure for Australia. His war-time research, the transition to radio astronomy and the intense collaborations in the Jodrell Bank group R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS151/1/07 8 are more sketchily documented, as is in fact his and John Davis’s quest for an instrument to succeed the NSII. Section A, Biographical, presents a wide range of material relating to Hanbury Brown’s life and career.It includes the contents of a boxfile of biographical correspondence from the 1930s and 1940s documenting his education, wartime service and immediate postwar career. There are transcripts of interviews, proceedings of conferences to honour his achievements, and drafts (with correspondence) of his Royal Society/Australian Academy of Science Biographical Memoir and other tributes and obituaries. The section includes family material, including letters to his wife Heather before and after their marriage, certificates of education and of awards, and a series of diaries 1936-1998. Thereis also photographic material. Section B, Radar, documents aspects of Hanbury Brown’s war work from early experiments at Martlesham airfield in Suffolk to memorabilia (including a poem on the ‘radar man’). His time with the Combined Research Group at the Naval Research Laboratory in Washington, DC, USA,is covered by memoranda and photostats of research reports. Of particular interest is the material relating to the claim on the part of the airborne radar team for an award for the design and development of metre- wave airborne radar. This section further includes reunion activities in the 1990s. Section C, Jodrell Bank, is the smallest section. It contains an early letter to J. A. Ratcliffe in which Hanbury Brown outlined a radio interferometer of high resolution, pen-recordedinscriptions of signals from Cassiopeia and Sirius, and a notebook with measurements on Sirius that provided practical vindication of the Hanbury Brown-Twisseffect. There are memoranda and proposals on instruments, notably the steerable radio telescope and the interferometer that was eventually built in Narrabri. The development of this latter instrument is further documented by a notebook containing detailed calculations and tests of sample equipment for the future NSII. A number of photographs show various Jodrell Bank individuals and apparatus. Section D, Australia, essentially covers three astronomical instruments and their genesis. Correspondence, notebooks, photographs and promotional materials document the NSII. The story of the successor instrument, the SUSI, is represented chiefly by photographs of an early model showing a Very Large Stellar Intensity Interferometer, a subsequent proposal of a Michelson interferometer, and discussions between Hanbury Brown and John Davis. There is also correspondence re the AAT and the future of science and engineering in the University of Sydney. Section E, Research Files, the second-largest section, contains research materials which Hanbury Brown accumulated over many decades. Thesefiles testify to three foci of enduring interest on his part, (a) the story of radar, (b) radio astronomy, and (c) reflections about science. The history of radar is documented by original documents and pamphlets, correspondence with both fellow radar pioneers and younger radar buffs, memoirs, and drafts of equipment biographies. The subsection on radio astronomy includes literature on various types of interferometers and on quantum theory, correspondence and draft publications on the behaviour of photons (these from the time of the R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 9 controversy over the Hanbury Brown-Twisseffect), and a special section on his ‘dear friend Sirius’.° A subsection is dedicated to historical topics in radio astronomy. Material on reflections about science consists of his notes on science-historical literature; correspondence, notes and literature on science’s relations with religion; and general articles. Section F, Publications and Lectures, is the largest componentof this collection. It documents some of Hanbury Brown’s publications, including offprints, books, reviews and newspaper articles, starting with his 1935 publication on the cathode-ray oscillograph. The lectures portion presents drafts, outlines and index card notes for many of Hanbury Brown’s speaking engagements over almostfive decades, including his broadcasts. This material is qualitatively heterogeneous, ranging from expert conference papersto light-hearted dinner toasts. Sound and video recordings of some of these can be found in Section J. Section G, Societies and Organisations, is another short section. It documents a few of Hanbury Brown’s involvements with a variety of bodies from the National Centre for Basic Sciences in Calcutta, India, to the Astronomical Society of Australia. There is correspondence with the Royal Society and with the Institution of Electrical Engineers. Material includes copies of reports (co-authored by Hanbury Brown) to the International Scientific Radio Union (URSI) and to the Royal Commission on Australian Government Administration. Section H, Correspondence, presents several series of correspondence which together span seven decades. There are three alphabetical sequences, one dating from the 1940s to the early 1950s, the second consisting of named correspondents,the third dating chiefly from the 1980s and 1990s(with a few earlier letters). The first sequence includes family letters and correspondence about the Sir Robert Watson-Watt & Partners consultancy. Hanbury Brown’s named correspondents in the second sequence are colleagues and friends from the days of radar and early radio astronomy, and his colleague John Davis. The third sequence ranges over a multitude of correspondents and topics. It reflects chiefly Hanbury Brown’s activities after his return from Australia in 1991. This section closes with a notebooklisting all the letters Hanbury Brown sent between 1990 and 1996. Section J, Non-textual media, spans audiotapes, videotapes, other visual material, and computer disks. The audiotapes date from 1973 to 1999 and include recordings of Hanbury Brown’s wife Heather. Videotapesare principally of Hanbury Brown’s contributions to television documentaries and interviews on his wartime work. The visual material includes an extensive slide collection, which appears to have served him as a store on which to draw for his lecturing activities. The computer disks reflect both Hanbury Brown’s changing word processing equipment and his diverse activities, from his writings to his correspondencewith colleagues, friends, institutions, businesses and soforth. Notall of these disks have been deciphered at this stage of processing. There is also an index of correspondents. 3 Letter to J. M. Bennett, 1 June 1994, H.31. R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 10 LOCATION OF FURTHER MATERIAL A substantial portion of Hanbury Brown’s personal archive was destroyed in 1961 owing to a misunderstanding.“ Some material relating to his Jodrell Bank period can be found in the papers of A. C. B. Lovell in the Jodrell Bank Archive at the John Rylands University Library of the University of Manchester. Hanbury Brownleft many of the documentsrelating to his work in astronomyin Australia to the University of Sydney, where he thought they belonged. Theseare in the University Archives of the University of Sydney and include correspondence regarding the intensity interferometer at Narrabri, technical papers, funding and general correspondence, 1957-1983. There is also correspondence on the AAT, 1967-1974, and an audio tape interview on his retirement in 1981. Further material, notably 27 scrapbooks compiled by Hanbury Brown’s wife Heather, is in the hands of the family. It is anticipated that they will be deposited at the Royal Society to join this collection in due course. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Weare grateful to Dr Marion Hanbury Brownfor making the papers available and for information on family history, and to Professor John Davis for information and advice especially on Section D. Dr Ragbir Bhathal kindly arranged for a missing copy of his interview with Hanbury Brown to be made available from the Oral History Collection in the National Library of Australia. Lastly, we owe a debt of gratitude to Dr Jeremy John, Curator of Digital Manuscripts at the British Library, for his expertise with computer disks in Section J. Anna-K. Mayer Bath, 2007 * etter to J. P. Wild, 16 January 1974, H.127. R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 11 SECTION A BIOGRAPHICAL, A.1-A.210 1911-2005 A.1-A.34 BIOGRAPHICAL AND AUTOBIOGRAPHICAL A.35-A.46 EDUCATION A.47-A.68 CAREER, HONOURS AND AWARDS A.69-A.84 BIOGRAPHICAL CORRESPONDENCE A.85-A.89 COMMEMORATIVE OCCASIONS A.90-A.148 DIARIES A.149-A.165 DOCUMENTS AND LICENCES A.166-A.178 PERSONALFILE A.179-A.200 FAMILY A.201-A.207 PHOTOGRAPHS A.208-A.210 MISCELLANEOUS A.1-A.34 BIOGRAPHICAL AND AUTOBIOGRAPHICAL A.1, A.2 Obituaries 1972-1996, 2002-2005, n.d. 2002-2003 Hanbury Brown died on 16 January 2002 at the Countess of Brecknock Hospice, Andover, Hampshire. A.1 January 2002 Guardian, 18 January 2002. Independent, 19 January 2002. Announcement of funeral service, The Times, 19 January /.. R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 12 Biographical, A.1-A.210 2002. Daily Telegraph, 22 January 2002; with a letter to the editor from R. Trim, 29 January 2002. The Times, 24 January 2002. Australian, 25 January 2002. Sydney Morning Herald, 30 January 2002. Draft of an obituary by A. Boksenberg, 20 January 2002. A.2 February 2002-February 2003 New York Times, 7 February 2002. Nature, 7 March 2002; with correspondence re Hanbury Brown’s portrait, 1 March 2002. Australian Academy of Science Newsletter, December 2001-March 2002. Australian Telescope National Facility News, June 2002. Physics Today, July 2002. Current Science, 10 September 2002. Journal of the Royal Astronomical Society of Canada, February 2003. A.3-A.17 Letters of condolence A.3, A.4 Family A.3 A.4 Identified Unidentified A.5, A.6 Official 2002 2002 2002 R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS151/1/07 13 Biographical, A.1-A.210 A.5 A.6 A-L M-W A.7-A.9 Friends 2002 A.7 Identified A.8, A.9 Unidentified 2 folders. A.10-A.13 Australia 2002 A.10 A.11 A-G H-T A.12,A.13 Unidentified 2 folders. A.14 Radar connections A.15-A.17 Locals AAS Identified A.16, A.17 Unidentified 2 folders. 2002 2002 R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 14 Biographical, A.1-A.210 A.18 Funeral 2002 Includes a list of family and friends who attended Hanbury Brown’s funeral, lists of apologies received and of people who received the service sheets, and a copyof the Orderof Service. Hanbury Brown’s funeral service took place on 25 January 2002 in the parish church of Penton Mewsey, Hampshire. A.19-A.25 Biographical Memoir 2002-2003 Hanbury Brown’s Royal Society Biographical Memoir was co-authored by A. C. B. Lovell, who wrote the first part and the ‘end-piece’, and J. Davis, who was responsible for the Australian portion of Hanbury Brown’s life. In this joint effort they drew on family knowledge (Hanbury Brown’s wife Heather and his brother Hassall) and Hanbury Brown’s interview with H. de Berg of 1972 (see A.28, A.29). The Memoir was published in Biographical Memoirs of Fellows of the Royal Society vol. 49 (2003), 83-106, and in Historical Records of Australian Science vol. 14 (2003), 459-483. See also A.171. A.19 February-October 2002 Correspondence Memorr. re Hanbury Brown's Biographical A.20 19 December 2002 A. C. B. Lovell’s draft of his part of Hanbury Brown’s Biographical Memoir with a covering letter. A.21 8 January-10 February 2003 Correspondence re Hanbury Brown’s childhood, family circumstances, education and war-time experiences. Also includes correspondencere a suitable portrait of Hanbury Brown. R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 15 Biographical, A.1-A.210 A.22 12 February-11 March 2003 Includes correspondence re J. Davis’s portion of the Biographical Memoir and further corrections of A. C. B. Lovell’s part. A.23 3 April 2003 A final draft of Hanbury Brown’s Biographical Memoir with a covering letter from J. Davis. A.24 6 April 2003 H. Brown’s comments on J. Davis’s final draft of H. Brown’s Biographical Memoir. H. H. Brown was Hanbury Brown’s wife. A.25 Offprints A.26-A.32 Autobiographical 1972-1996, n.d. Includes interviews. For further conversations and autobiographical accounts, see F.177, F.178, J.17, J.20-J.22, J.26, J.27 and J.29. Curriculum vitae and biographical summary 1993, n.d. Entries in biographical dictionaries 1996, n.d. A.26 A.27 A.28-A.31 Interviews A.28, A.29 H. de Berg 1972, 1976, 1994-1995 1972, 1976 Twoslightly different transcripts of an interview with H. de Berg, includes correspondence. February 24 1972. Further 2 folders. R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 16 Biographical, A.1-A.210 A.30, A.31 R. Bhathal 1994-1995 in Brown Transcript conversation with R. Bhathal, with correspondence. recording Hanbury of of a 2 folders. The interview forms part Collection in the National Library of Australia. of the Dr Ragbir Bhathal A.32 Exercise book c.1985, n.d. interferometer Used from the front for a chronology of the stellar intensity with whose conception and construction Hanbury Brown was famously associated. Used from the back for a summary of Hanbury Brown’s visits, committee memberships, etc., 1962-1985. A.33, A.34 Posthumous tributes and associated material A.33 Posthumous tributes 2002, 2004- 2005 2004-2005 Includes pages from Echoes and Reflections (London, 2004). K. A. Wood’s autobiography, A.34 Hanbury Brown Papers 2002 Correspondence re Hanbury Brown’s papers. A.35-A.46 EDUCATION 1931-1960, n.d. Chiefly certificates. See also A.75, A.179. A.35 Cottesmore School n.d. Photocopies from the Cottesmorian. Hanbury Brown attended Cottesmore School in Hove, Sussex, from the age of eight to fourteen. R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 17 Biographical, A.1-A.210 A.36 Tonbridge School 1931 School Certificate B, confirming that Hanbury Brown passed the Oxford and Cambridge School Certificate Examination French, Latin, Elementary Mathematics and General Science. English, History, in A.37-A.43 Brighton Technical College 1932-1935 from London, where Certificates Hanbury Brown was registered as an external student while studying at Brighton Technical College. University the of A.37 Exemption from matriculation examination 1932 Certificate from the University of London, 14 October 1932, that Hanbury Brown was granted exemption from the matriculation examination. confirming A.38 Intermediate examination 1933 Certificate from the University of London, confirming that Hanbury Brown passed the Intermediate Examination in engineering, 25 October 1933. A.39-A.42 City and Guilds 1934, 1935 Full Technological Certificates from the City & Guilds of London Institute. A.39, A.40 ‘Electrical Engineering Practice (“Distribution”)’ 1934 Two certificates, one of them wallet-size, confirming that Hanbury Brown passedthe final examination in ‘Electrical Engineering Practice (“Distribution”)’. A.41, A.42 ‘Electrical Engineering Practice (“Electric Traction”)’ 1935 Two certificates, one of them wallet-size, confirming that Hanbury Brown passedthe final examination in ‘Electrical Engineering Practice (“Electric Traction’)’. R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 18 Biographical, A.1-A.210 A.43 Bachelor of Science, University of London 1935 Certificate confirming that Hanbury Brown obtained the degree of Bachelor of Science in Engineering as an External Student and was awarded honoursofthe first class, 10 August 1935. A.44, A.45 Imperial College, London A.44 Registration 1935, 1938 1935 Certificate from the University of London confirming Hanbury Brown's registration as an Internal Student of the University in the Faculty of Engineering at ‘City & Guilds (Engineering) College)’. City & Guilds was then part of Imperial College. A.45 Diploma 1938 Imperial College of Diploma of membership of the Science and Technology, based on Hanbury Brown’s successful completion of a course of advancedstudies in electrical communications, 1935-1936. The diploma is dated 8 June 1938. A.46 University of Manchester 1960 Mounted certificate of Hanbury Brown’s admission as a doctor of science of the University of Manchester. The degree was conferred on Hanbury Brown on 15 July 1960. A.47-A.68 CAREER, HONOURS AND AWARDS 1935-1997 Chiefly certificates. In addition to these awards 1959- 1989, Hanbury Brown also won the Eddington Medal (1968) and the Lyle Medal of the Australian Academy of Science (1970). R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 19 Biographical, A.1-A.210 A.47-A.49 Royal Air Force, London University Air Squadron 1935-1937 A.47 Log book 1935-1936 Hardback log book detailing Hanbury Brown’s flying experience. A.48 A.49 Certificate of proficiency Flying licence 1936 1936-1937 Certificate of competency and licenceto fly private flying machines, issued bythe Air Ministry. A.50, A.51 Membership, Institute of Radio Engineers 1945 Certificate, two slightly different copies. A.52 The HolweckPrize of the Institute of Physics 1959 Mountedcertificate. The Holweck Prize was instituted as a memorial to Fernand Holweck and other French physicists who suffered privation or met their death at the hands of the Germans during the occupation of France in 1940-1944. A.53 Election to Fellowship of the Royal Society 1960 Certificate, dated 24 March 1960. A.54 Fellowship, Astronomical Society of Australia 1966 Certificate. A.55 Hughes Medal of the Royal Society 1971 Certificate. R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS151/1/07 20 Biographical, A.1-A.210 A.56 Britannica Australia Award 1971 Mounted certificate, Science Citation, Britannica Australia Awards. A.57 Fellowship, Indian National Science Academy, India 1975 Certificate of election to Fellowship of the Indian National Science Academy, 10 October 1975. A.58-A.60 Albert A. Michelson Medal of the Franklin Institute, USA 1982 The Michelson Medal was awarded jointly to Hanbury Brown and R. Q. Twissfor their contributions to opening up the subject of quantum optics. A.58 A.59 A.60 Mountedcertificate Citation Life membership Certificate and laminated card. A.61, A.62 Doctor of Science (Honoris Causa), University of Sydney, Australia 1984 See also A.175. A.61 Certificate A.62 A.63 Dated 17 March 1984. Citation Doctor of Science (Honoris Causa), Monash University, Australia 1984 Certificate, 30 March 1984. See also F.147. R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS151/1/07 21 Biographical, A.1-A.210 A.64 Election as an Associate of the Royal Astronomical Society 1986 Mountedcertificate, dated 14 March 1986. A.65, A.66 Order of Australia A.65 Certificate of notification Dated 9 June 1986. 1986-1989 1986 A.66 Investiture and congratulations 1986-1989 correspondence Includes Brown’s nomination, inclusion in the Queen’s Birthday Honours list and the investiture of insignia, and list of letters of congratulations. Hanbury re A.67 Membership, Academia Europaea 1992 Certificate. A.68 Honorary Membership, Royal Institute of Navigation 1997 Certificate. A.69-A.84 BIOGRAPHICAL CORRESPONDENCE 1932-1949, n.d. Letters from Retained in original order. a box file with alphabetical dividers. A.69 A (1) 1936-1947 correspondence Includes re Hanbury Brown’s recruitment and subsequent career in the scientific civil service. Also includes correspondence with the Ministry of Supply. Ministry from the Air R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 A.70 A (2) Biographical, A.1-A.210 Includes correspondence re Hanbury Brown’s registration with the University of London and his interruption of his studies in order to join the Royal Aircraft Establishment. A.71 B (1) Letters from Hanbury Brown’s family, father and his brother Hassall. particularly his 22 1932-1938, 1946 1933-1941, 1946, n.d. A.72 B (2) 1946, n.d. Includes letters from Hanbury Brown’s friend Bowden and his wife, with photographs oftheir offspring. B. V. A.73 D 1937-1947 Includes correspondence re Hanbury Brown’s purchase of a photograph. Dalmatian Domino’. Includes a dog, ‘Gay Hanbury Brown took his dog to live with him in Bawdsey Manor on the Suffolk Coast, where he had joined the Research Establishmentof the Air Ministry. A.74 E 1939-1946 Contains letters from W. S. Eastwood and his wife, and from the electrical and mechanical engineering firm Elliott Brothers Ltd. Like Hanbury Brown, Eastwood had been a junior member on the team working on radar at Orford Ness, a shingle spit off the Suffolk coast. A.75 H 1932-1946 Includes letters from Hanbury Brown’s legal guardian E. A. Hoghton and from E. E. Hughes, Hanbury Brown’s former teacher and mentor at Brighton Technical College. R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 A.76 | Biographical, A.1-A.210 23 1939, 1945- 1946 Letters from the Institute of Radio Engineers, New York, USA, the Institution of Electrical Engineers and the Institution of Professional Civil Servants. A.77 L (1) 1946-1947 Includes letters from the electronics engineer A. Loughren. V. A.78 L (2) Chiefly letters from Hanbury Brown’s mother. includesa letter from his stepfather, J. S. W. Lloyd. Also A.79 M,N 1932, 1936- 1946, n.d. 1937, 1942, 1946, n.d. correspondence Includes Wireless Telegraphy Company Ltd re a patent application, and medical and personal correspondence. with Marconi A.80 P 1946-1947 Includes letters from Hanbury Brown’s friends D. Preist and J. W. S. Pringle. H. A.81 R 1941, 1945- 1947 Includes letters from Hanbury Brown’s physician L. Rau and from Radio Corporation of America, attempting to recruit Hanbury Brown. A.82 S 1946-1949 Includes letters from friends from Hanbury Brown’s years in Washington, DC, USA. A.83 T Chiefly letters from Hanbury Brown’s friend and colleague 1938, 1946- 1947 es R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 24 Biographical, A.1-A.210 G. Touch, re the scientific A. career prospects elsewhere and living conditions in postwar Britain. Also includes a letter from Hanbury Brown’s studentfriend V. J. Tyler and a note from H. T. Tizard. service, civil A.84 WwW 1945-1949 Chiefly financial papers. Further contains a letter with which Hanbury Brown was welcomedinto the Sir Robert Watson Watt & Partners consultancy byits founder. A.85-A.89 COMMEMORATIVE OCCASIONS 1986-1997 A.85, A.86 70th Birthday 1986, 1990 A.85 ‘Modern Instrumentation and its Influence on Astronomy’, symposium at Herstmonceux Castle, 24-26 September 1986 Chiefly correspondence re celebration of Hanbury Brown’s birthday. this symposium held in A.86 Copy of the proceedings The proceedings of the symposium appeared as Modern Technology and Its Influence on Astronomy, ed. J. V. Wall and A. Boksenberg (Cambridge, 1990). A.87-A.89 80th birthday A.87-A.88 ‘Fundamental Stellar Properties’, 189th symposium ofthe International Astronomical Union, held at the University of Sydney, Australia, 13-17 January 1997 1986 1990 1996-1997 1996-1997 Material re this symposium held in celebration of Hanbury Brown’s birthday. Includes draft programme, Hanbury Brown’s notes for his dinner speech, and a copy of the final programme with corrections inserted. Hanbury Brown’s R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 25 Biographical, A.1-A.210 2 folders. The symposium on fundamental stellar properties was held at the Women’s College of the University of Sydney in Australia. In finalising the programme pamphlet, it had been omitted that the symposium marked Hanbury Brown's 80th birthday. A.89 Copy of the proceedings 1997 as The proceedings Fundamental Interactions between Observation and Theory, ed. T. R. Bedding et al. (Kluwer, 1997). the symposium appeared Properties. of Stellar The A.90-A.148 DIARIES 1936-1998 Hanbury Brown’s appointment diaries for the years 1936, 1940, 1943-1998. Entries in pencil and in ink, including memoranda, notes on expenses, etc. All softback, small pocket-sized, unless stated. Includes also an undated notebook for expenses, 71961. For 1939, see B.3. A.90 1936 Hardback octavo size, red spine. Contains notes on sports and social appointments, lessons and lectures. flying A.91 1940 Green cloth. Many missing entries. Hanbury Brown worked for the Air Ministry Research Establishment (AMRE), renamed Telecommunications Research Establishment (TRE) in November 1940. R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 26 Biographical, A.1-A.210 A.92 1943 ?Quarto size, black leather. Hanbury Brown wasin the USAat the time. A.93 1944 ?Quarto size, black leather. Virtually empty. Includeslist of books read during 1944. A.94 1945 ?Octavo size, ring-bound with patterned black plastic cover. Hanbury Brown wasstill in the USA until 22 October, when he departed by sea. A.95 1946 Dark red cloth. After his return from the USA in November 1945, Hanbury Brown had rejoined the Telecommunications Research Establishment (TRE). A.96 1947 Green leather. In 1947 Hanbury Brown left the Civil Service and joined the Sir Robert Watson Watt & Partners consultancy. A.97 1948 Red leather. Hanbury Brown continued to work for the Sir Robert Watson Watt & Partners consultancy. A.98 1949 R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 Biographical, A.1-A.210 I... Dark red cloth. Hanbury Brown left the Sir Robert Watson Watt & Partners consultancy and started to work at Jodrell Bank. A.99 1950 Brownleather. A.100 1951 Greenleather. A.101 1952 Green leather A.102 1953 Brownleather. A.103 1954 Green cloth. A.104 1955 Darkred cloth. A.105 1956 Dark red cloth. A.106 1957 Dark red cloth. R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 Biographical, A.1-A.210 A.107 1958 Dark red cloth. A.108 1959 Dark red cloth. A.109 1960 Black leather, pencil attached. A.110 1961 Dark blue leather. A.111 1962 Medium blue leather. A.112 1963 Black leather. A.113 1964 Paper cover, multi-coloured. A.114 1965 Light blue cloth. A.115 1966 Dark red cloth, pencil in spine. R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 Biographical, A.1-A.210 A.116 1967 Dark blue plastic. A.117 1968 Medium blue plastic. A.118 1969 Medium blue plastic. A.119 1970 Medium blue plastic. A.120 1971 Medium blue plastic. A.121 1972 Dark blue plastic. A.122 1973 Darkblue plastic. A.123 1974 Dark blue plastic. A.124 1975 Dark green plastic. R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 Biographical, A.1-A.210 A.125 1976 Dark blue plastic. A.126 1977 Black plastic, ring binding. A.127 1978 Blackplastic. A.128 1979 Bright red plastic. A.129 1980 Turquoiseplastic. A.130 1981 Yellow plastic. A.131 1982 Medium blue plastic. A.132 1983 Medium blue plastic. A.133 1984 Olive green plastic. R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 Biographical, A.1-A.210 A.134 1985 Black leather. A.135 1986 Brownplastic. A.136 1987 Blackplastic. A.137 1988 Brownplastic. A.138 1989 Greyplastic. A.139 1990 Redplastic. A.140 1991 Black plastic A.141 1992 Medium blue plastic. A.142 1993 Black plastic. R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 Biographical, A.1-A.210 A.143 1994 Dark blue plastic. A.144 1995 Black plastic. A.145 1996 Black plastic. A.146 1997 Blackplastic. A.147 1998 Redplastic. A.148 n.d. 21961 Red paper. Expenses book. A.149-A.165 DOCUMENTSAND LICENCES 1934-1999 A.149-A.151 Hanbury Brown’s naturalisation as a British citizen Hanbury Brown repeatedly experienceddifficulties having his British nationality recognized. The situation wasfinally resolved when he became naturalised in 1989. A.149 Documents 1934-1989, n.d. 1934, 1935, 1964, n.d. Includes photocopies of Hanbury Brown’s certificate of birth registration and other documents testifying to his and his wife’s British origins. Hanbury Brown wasborn at Aravankadu in Southern India, Heather at Yakusu in what R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 33 Biographical, A.1-A.210 was then the Belgian Congo. A.150, A.151 Correspondence 2 folders. 1974, 1987- 1989 A.152-A.162 British and Australian passports 1934-1999 11 folders. A.163 Driver’s Licences 1934-1966 2 driver’s licences, one issued in 1934 and renewed to 1960, the second issued in 1960 and renewedto 1966. A.164 Civilian’s Pass 1936 Royal Air Force civilian staff pass, dated 10 October 1936, permitting Hanbury Brown to enter and leave Bawdsey ResearchStation at any time. A.165 National documents Identity Card, Medical Card and sundry 1943-1977 A.166-A.178 PERSONALFILE 1951-1992 Contents of a folder inscribed ‘personal’. A.166-A.177 Letters, personal A.166 A 1951-1992 1981-1989 Includes correspondence with the Australian Academy of Science re Hanbury Brown’s potential candidature as their president. Also includes correspondence re Hanbury Brown’s ANZAAS medal. R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 34 Biographical, A.1-A.210 The Australian and New Zealand Association for the Advancement of Science (ANZAAS) chose Hanbury Brownas their medallist for 1986. A.167 B-D 1962-1988 correspondence Includes Australian interferometers in whose creation Hanbury Brown was involved. his candidature for membership of the Pontifical Academy of Sciences. correspondence includes Also the re re_ A.168 F-H 1962-1981 Includes correspondence with B. H. Flowers re the future of optical astronomy in the UK. Also includes an offer of the directorship of the Anglo-Australian Telescope and correspondence re the directorship of the Research School of Physical Sciences at the Australian National University. A.169 I-M 1962-1983 Includes correspondence with W. Mansfield Cooper re Hanbury Brown’s delayed return from Australia. W. Mansfield Cooper was the Vice-Chancellor of the University of Manchester, 1956-1970. A.170 O-R 1970-1989 Includes Hanbury Brown’s notes on his experiences travelling with unscheduled carriers. A.171 Royal Society 1986-1987 Correspondence Biographical Memoir. Includes a biographical summary. Hanbury material for Brown’s re See also A.19-A.25. A.172 Templeton Foundation 1979 R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 35 Biographical, A.1-A.210 Correspondence with the Templeton Foundation re A. C. B. Lovell’s nomination for the Templeton Prize. The Templeton Prize is awarded annually for progress toward research or discoveries about spiritual realities. A.173 University of Manchester 1951-1964 Correspondence re Hanbury Brown’s career at the University of Manchester, including his promotion to Professor of Radio-Astronomy in 1959. Also contains a resolution passed by the members of Senate and Council in recognition of his contribution while a member of the university. A.174, A.175 University of Sydney 1963-1987 A.174 1963 Correspondencere the offer of a professorial chair at the University of Sydney. A.175 1979-1987 Includes correspondence re Hanbury Brown’s retirement in 1981, his subsequent appointment as Foundation Research Fellow at the Science Foundation for Physics within the University, and his award of an honorary degree of Doctor of Science in 1984. See A.61, A.62. A.176 U-W 1961-1985 Includes correspondence with Sir Richard Woolley re Hanbury Brown becoming Chief Assistant at the Royal R. Whitehead re Greenwich Observatory, and with J. Hanbury Dominion Astronomer in Ottawa, Canada. candidacy as Brown's possible R. v. d. R. Woolley was the Astronomer Royal, 1956- 1971. Whitehead knew Hanbury Brown from their war work on radar. R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 Biographical, A.1-A.210 A.177 Miscellaneous 1971, 21978, 1989-1992 Various biographical memorabilia. Includes list of individuals and institutions who Hanbury Brownnotified of his change of address when moving to Britain. A.178 Letters medical 1963, 1985 A.179-A.200 FAMILY A.179 E. A. Hoghton 1931-1999 1911, 1936, n.d. the back for Hanbury Brown’s notes, Hardback notebook, originally belonging to Hanbury Brown’s legal guardian E. A. Hoghton. Used from the front for Hoghton’s notes on electrical phenomena. Used from circuit diagrams and draft essays on suchtopics as the object of reading scientific journals and what subject to specialise in. Includes loose sheets with Hanbury Brown’s notes and jottings. Hoghton was a consulting radio engineer. Following the divorce of Hanbury Brown’s parents, he had been appointed Hanbury Brown's legal guardian. A.180-A.194 H. H. Brown 1951-1967, 2003 description of the Includes his Hanbury Brown’s love letters to his future wife, Heather, and his letters home after they were married early in 1952. 10th General Assembly of the International Scientific Radio Union (URSI), Sydney, August 1952, when URSI met for the first time in the Southern hemisphere (see A.190), and of the 12th General Assembly of URSI in Boulder, Colorado, USA, in 1957 (see A.193). Among other locations, Hanbury Brownalso wrote from the Observatoire du Pic- du-Midi, France, in 1961. A.180 contains an obituary of Heather, who died in June 2003. 15 folders. R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 37 Biographical, A.1-A.210 A.195-A. 198 B. O. Blaker Chiefly correspondence between solicitors and Hanbury Brownre the will of his uncle, B. O. Blaker. 4 folders. A.199 Family Letters A.200 Sermon An address given by Hanbury Brown in Longworth Church on the occasion of the wedding of his god- daughter, J. Cooke-Yarborough. Hanbury Brown had known J. Cooke-Yarborough’s father Ted from his war-work on radar. A.201-A.207 PHOTOGRAPHS A.201 Portraits of Hanbury Brown 4 photographs. Studio portrait, c. 1940. Photograph of a poster illustrating Hanbury Brown’s life 1920-1962. Portrait, February 1978. Computer-print of digital image, c. 2000. 1931, 1942- 1950 1972-1999 1986 c.1940- c.2000 c.1940- c.2000 A.202, A.203 Family photographs 14 photographs. n.d., 1933, 1961-1968, 1990x2000 1 photograph of the Hanbury Browns, taken in the garden of their Sussex estate, Newlands. 4 photographs of Hanbury Brown’s father Basil (1933 and n.d.), letter from Hanbury Brown’s stepmother Phyllis. with a covering R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 38 Biographical, A.1-A.210 3 photographs 1961-1968. 6 photographs from the 1990s, with a covering letter. 2 folders. The contents of the second folder were sent from ‘Louise’, a relative (probably the wife of Hanbury Brown’s uncle Cedric Blaker). A.204 Original radar team n.d. a poster entitled of photograph Mounted ‘Original Airborne Radar Team 1936-1943’. With portraits and snapshots of A. G. Touch, Hanbury Brown and B. D. W. White, E. G. Bowen, P. A. Hibberd, K. A. Wood, and a group photograph of the Radar Experimental Flight Team at Martlesham Heath, 1938. A.205 Radar in Washington, DC, USA 1943x1945 Photograph, with original inscribed envelope, at a cocktail party. A.206 Group photographs 4 photographs. 1940, 1952, 1977, c.1985 Photograph 1 shows E. G. Bowen, A. L. Hodgkin and Hanbury Brown having a pub lunch at Worth Matravers, 1940. Photograph 2 shows J. G. Bolton and Hanbury Brown socialising at the 10th General Assembly of URSI in Sydney, August 1952. Bolton and Hanbury Brown became members of an URSI sub-committee that was set up on this occasion to furnish a special report on discrete sources of galactic noise. For this report, see G.9. Photograph 3, a photograph of a meeting hosted by the CSIRO Division of Radiophysics in November 1977, is accompanied by a compliments slip listing the names of those shownin the picture. The Division of Radiophysics of CSIRO (the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation) was located in Epping, a suburb of Sydney, also the headquarters of the Anglo-Australian Telescope which had openedin 1974. R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 39 Biographical, A.1-A.210 Photograph 4 shows E. G. Bowen and Hanbury Brown socialising with two unidentified colleagues, possibly at a conference on the history of radar in 1985. A conference on ‘The history of radar development’ was hosted by the Institution of Electrical Engineers (IEE) in its London headquarters in June 1985. A.207 White Cottage, Penton Mewsey n.d. Colour photograph of the Hanbury Brown residence following their return from Australia. A.208-A.210 MISCELLANEOUS A.208 Hanbury Brown’s account book Hardback expensesand investments. notebook listing Hanbury Brown’s living A.209 Hanbury Brown’s jokefile A.210 Memorabilia Includesa listing of Hanbury Brown’s books and journals prior to his relocation back to the UK, a travel check list, and jokes and quotations (presumably from his study). 1939-1983, n.d. 1939-1983 n.d. n.d. R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 40 SECTION B RADAR,B.1-B.57 1937-2001 B.1-B.39 WAR WORK B.40-B.51 PATENTS B.52-B.57 REUNIONS See also E.1-E.38. B.1-B.39 WAR WORK 1937-1996 B.1, B.2 Early experiments at Martlesham 1938-1940 and notes typescript on Handwritten bombing trials and signal strength measurements. Data collected mostly in 1938 at Martlesham Heath and typed up in 1940. Includes original sleeve, which refers to Hanbury Brown’s notebook (see B.4). memoranda 2 folders. The RAF station at Martlesham Heath near Bawdsey was where the their equipment. radar group tested airborne early B.3 Diary Foolscap size hardback diary used to record daily R&D activities up to 19 June. B.4 ‘Calculations’ Foolscap hardback notebook, containing calculations, circuit diagrams, draft memoranda and jottings. Also contains a draft letter to G. P. Chamberlain re difficulties in using airborne radar. 1939 c.1940 experimental Wing Commander G. P. Chamberlain was in charge of the at Tangmere, where Hanbury Brown spent considerable time testing equipment prototypes in 1940 and 1941. The expression is technological Interception Fighter expert) Unit (FIU) ‘boffin’ (for a R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 Radar, B.1-B.57 rumoured to have been coined by him, with Hanbury Brownin mind. B.5-B.12 Air to Surface Vessel 1939-1946 Material re the development of Air to Surface Vessel (ASV) equipment, including a history. ASV was developed for airborne detection of ships and surfaced submarinesat night or when visibility is bad. B.5 ‘Submarine Trials’ c.1939 Exercise book with loose sheets intercalated, containing notes and drawings including a draft report on the first test of airborne radar on submarines at Gosport, 2-9 December 1939. At this time Hanbury Brown wasworking at Northolt. B.6 ‘Notes on ASV’ c.1940 Typescript memoranda, minutes of a conference and handwritten notes on ASV. Shortly after the outbreak of World War Il, Bawdsey Research Station was evacuated to Dundee. For the airborne group the move was not successful and they were soon moved to St Athan’s in South Wales, where Hanbury Brown joined them at the end of November 1939. B.7 ‘Letters’ 1940 Foolscap hardback notebook, previously inscribed 'ASV equipment’. Chiefly contains draft to Hanbury Brown's superintendent in the Air Ministry Research Establishment (AMRE). letters B.8 Untitled c.1940-1941 Hardback diagrams, Intercept(Al). notebook calculations and jotting containing draft re ASV and Aijr R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 42 Radar, B.1-B.57 B.9 ‘ASV Recorder’ 1941 Typescript memoranda re ASV recorder and warning system, with circuit diagrams. Also contains an offprint on the electronic recording of weak electric currents, by F. E. Ludkin. The object of the ASV recorder was to produce a permanent record of echoes detected by the ASV apparatus. The ASV warning system, which was meant to warn the operator of the presence of an echo, had not reacheda practical state of use. B.10-B.12 ‘ASV Monograph’ 1939-1946 Drafts of a monograph on ASV co-authored by Hanbury Brown, Smith and other A. membersofthe scientific civil service. superintendent his R. B.10 contains typescripts of the outline and of Hanbury Brown’s chapters, B.11 a longhand draft of a further chapter and photographs of airborne radar equipment, and B.12 technical drawings (notably circuit diagrams). 3 folders. from the to returning After the Telecommunications Research Establishment (TRE) in November 1945, Hanbury Brown spent a year helping the Air Historical Branch of the Air Ministry write up an accountof airborne radar - the ‘ASV monograph’. USA and B.13-B.25 Air Intercept 1937-1996 Material equipment. re the development of Air Intercept (Al) Al was developedfor airborne detection of other aircraft at night or when visibility is bad. B.13 Notebook c.1939 Hardback notebook, inscribed ‘K. A. Wood Northolt 1939 Sept MK Altrials 25 Sqdn’. Contains notesofflights and calculations. R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 43 Radar, B.1-B.57 B.14 ‘Interception’ 1940 Reports and a memorandum on interception, the latter dubbed ‘Dowding’s memo’. B.15 ‘Equipment’ 1937, 1940 Typescript reports on RDF2, notes on equipment tests and typescript summary offailings. RDF2 referred to the sender and receiver in the aircraft. The expression was used to distinguish it from the ground-based equipment programme, called RDF1. RDF (Radiolocation and Direction Finding) was an early name for Radar (Radio detection and ranging). B.16-B.20 ‘Aircraft Aerials’ 1938-1940 Notes and polar diagrams of different arrays. contains photographs. B.20 5 folders. B.21-B.23 ‘Pilot Indicator’ B.21, B.22 1940-1941 1940-1941, 1991-1996 Typescripts of memoranda and circuit diagrams. B.21 also includes a diagrammatic recording of a test with MarkIV(a). 2 folders. B.23 1991-1996 Correspondencewith P. Racher, including a photocopy of a memorandum on windscreen projection with Mark VIII, c. 1941. P. Racher was a World War II radar equipmentbuff. B.24, B.25 Correspondence 1988, 1993 Includes a copy of a memorandum on interception sent to i R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 44 Radar, B.1-B.57 by Lord Churchill Also contains correspondence with the radar history buff I. G. White, including White’s typescript on the FIU. in October 1940. Cherwell 2 folders. B.26 Tizard mission 1940 Letter from E. G. Bowen, 11 September 1940. E. G. Bowen, the head of the airborne radar team, wrote to Hanbury Brown while en route to Washington, DC, USA, where he joined the ‘Tizard Mission’. Tizard’s mission was to secure British-American collaboration on air defence, starting with disclosure of British secrets in return for help on technical and production problems. B.27-B.35 Rebecca/Eureka 1941-1946, 1985, 1990 project an_ This set-up involved Rebecca/Eureka The airborne transmitter/receiver set (Rebecca) and a ground beacon (Eureka). ‘response’ signals, not the reflected signals of radar in the proper sense. The primary idea was for a friendly aircraft to be able to drop supplies to a beleaguered force on the ground with great accuracy. separate involved B.27-B.29 Notebooks 1941-1942 Hardback notebooks. B.27 ‘Rebecca 1941’ Contains draft memoranda. Many pages have been torn out. B.28 ‘Letters’ (1) Contains notes of visits and tests, jottings. draft letters and B.29 ‘Letters’ (2) 1941 1941 1941-1942 lise 45 1941 1942 R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 Radar, B.1-B.57 Contains draft letters and notes, with loose sheets and carbon copies of typed memorandaintercalated. Some pages have been torn out. B.30 ‘Experimental homing set’ Draft circuit diagrams, with original folder. B.31 Memoranda 4 typescripts. ‘Provisional description of an ultra portable responder beacon’, 31 July 1942 (circuit diagram attached). ‘Rebecca homing system’, 17 August 1942 (equipment table attached). ‘Installation for Rebecca Mark 2’, 25 August 1942. ‘Rebecca and Eureka equipment, chapter 1’, n.d. B.32 ‘Circuit diagrams of beacons’ 1941-1943, 1990 Contains a set of circuit diagrams from ASV beacon to Rebecca beacon, ‘General layout’ sheets, a list of circuit diagrams issued and 3 photographs of equipment, with a covering Also includes technical manuals for the use of equipment (in original envelopes). letter by R. Trim. R. Trim was an engineer who started to work on Identification Friend or Foe (IFF) equipment in the mid- 1950s. IFF had been developed as a means ofpositively distinguishing friendly from enemy aircraft. It relied on a piece of equipment aboard the-aircraft, known as the ‘transponder’ (a receiver/transmitter). B.33 Correspondence 1943 Correspondence with J. W. S. Pringle re the transfer of the airborne radar team to the USA and re continued work on Rebecca/Eureka. Also includes original technical manual for a Eureka beacon type AN/PPN-1, printed in Washington, DC, USA. an_ J. W. S. Pringle was a Cambridge biologist with whom Hanbury Brown developed Rebecca/Eureka. Hanbury R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 46 Radar, B.1-B.57 Brown had departed for the USA in December 1942 and they continued to collaborate by correspondence. The design for the American Eureka beacon type AN/PPN-1 was Hanbury Brown’s. B.34 ‘History of Rebecca/Eureka’ by E. K. Williams 1985 Typescript of E. K. Williams’ account of Rebecca/Eureka. K. Williams was one of the key figures E. development of Rebecca/Eureka. in the B.35 ‘Report on Flight to Singapore’ 1946 Hanbury Brown’s report on a flying mission to conduct navigation tests, 15 January-15 February 1946. Includes Hanbury Brown’s original data recording sheets detailing the ‘Maximum range of Eurekas between UK and Singapore 15 February’ and ‘Signal noise ratio of a typical Eureka Beacon, Jodhpur observed at 10000 feet’ (with copies). January and observed between 15 Hanbury Brown accompanied the mission as a Technical Observer from the TRE navigation division. B.36-B.38 ‘Private’ 1937-1947 Material from a file further inscribed ‘Quem deus perdere vult prius dementat’. B.36 1937-1940 communications Includes living arrangements in Bawdsey Research Station, the Air Ministry Research Establishment and TRE. Also contains the original folder sleeve. working and re B.37 1941-1947 and on correspondence and Includes newspaper cuttings the discovery of radar. Further includes material re morale within TRE following the end of World War II and re the conversion of GEE for civil use. memoranda, credited persons with R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 47 Radar, B.1-B.57 After his return to TRE in 1945 Hanbury Brown worked on the application of the pulsed navigational aid GEE (short for ‘Grid’ and pronounced simply as ‘G’) to civil aviation. Support for this plan was not universal even within the UK delegation to the Provisional International Civil Aviation Organisation (PICAO) in Montreal in 1946, where he discovered that GEE was too large, too heavy, too expensive and too complicated to operate for it to offer a promising technology for international civil aviation. represented TRE. Hanbury Brown B.38 n.d. Includes a poem on the ‘radar man’ and a report on the GEE system. B.39 ‘Interservices radar manual, volume II, Radar techniques’ (Air Ministry, first edition, June 1946) 1946 B.40-B.51 PATENTS B.40-B.42 ‘Patents’ Contents of a folder so inscribed. 1942-1954 1942-1954 B.40 Declarations and correspondence 1942-1954 Includes typescript memoranda and applications patents. for B.41, B.42 Hanbury Brown’s research reports 21945 pp. Photostats of Hanbury Brown’s handwritten research reports, signed and witnessed by Hanbury Brown, B. V. Bowden and W. T. Jessup. The reports cover ‘Side lobe suppression’, ‘A method of controlling the sensitivity of a Transponder System’, pp. 179-191, April 1945; ‘A rotating racon system’, pp. 192- 203, April 1945; ‘A method of improving the azimuth discrimination of an IFF system’, pp. 204-215, p. 212 missing, May 1945. 23-26, June 1944; R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 48 Radar, B.1-B.57 2 folders. B.43-B.51 Royal Commission on Awardsto Inventors 1949-1953 Material re a claim on the part of the airborne radar team for an award for the design and development of metre- waveairborne radar. Upon hearing that R. Watson-Watt had lodged a claim for the invention of airborne radar, members of the original airborne radar team resolved to put in for their share of an award. The initiative came from E. G. Bowen. A claim syndicate emerged, thus widening the scopeof the claim to coverall radar innovation concerning the RAF. B.43 A. G. Touch letters 1950-1951 Letters from A. G. Touch, a member of the original airborne radar team. Touch continued in the scientific civil service. B.44, B.45 Correspondencere syndicate claim 1950-1953 B.44 1950 Correspondence between E. G. Bowen, Hanbury Brown, A. G. Touch and the Ministry of Supply. B.45 1951-1953 Includes correspondence with the Royal Commission on Awards to Inventors. Also includes correspondence re the sharesof the award. B.46, B.47 Syndicate claims 1949-1951 Copies of the claims of E. G. Bowen, Hanbury Brown (several drafts), R. H. A. Carter and P. E. Pollard. 2 folders. R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 49 Radar, B.1-B.57 B.48, B.49 Answers syndicate claims 1951 ‘Department's Answer’ of the Royal Commission to the claims of R. Watson-Watt, A. G. Touch, K. C. Budden, A. F. Wilkins, D. Taylor, E. J. Dickie and B. J. O’Kane, Hanbury Brown, and E. G. Bowen. 2 folders. B.50, B.51 Dewhurst claim 1951 Typescript statement, with appendices. 2 folders. H. Dewhurst did not join the claim syndicate and handed in a separate claim. B.52-B.57 REUNIONS 1991-2001, n.d. Correspondence, minutes and programmes. B.52-B.56 Radar Reunions 1991-2001 Material on the annual Air Force Radar Reunions. Includes drafts of Hanbury Brown’s banquet speech at the 1994 reunion in Blackpool. See also J.23. The World War II Air Force Radar Reunion took place in 1991 in Coventry, under the patronage of A. C. B. Lovell. It inaugurated a series of annual reunions. B.52 1991-1993 Includes photographs and a request from the Radar Reunion Committee for Hanbury Brown to be Patron of the 1994 reunion in Blackpool. R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS151/1/07 50 Radar, B.1-B.57 B.53-B.55 1994 (Blackpool) of the and Minutes correspondence, radar historian L. Brown. Further includes Hanbury Brown’s banquet speech on 21 May. Committee from Reunion a letter Radar including the 3 folders. The 1994 Radar Reunion convened 20-22 May in Blackpool. L. Brown was an emeritus professor in the terrestrial Carnegie Institution of Washington, who attended the reunion as an outsider. His A Radar History of World WarII: Technical and Military Imperatives appeared in 1999. department magnetism the of B.56 1995-2001 Correspondence, minutes and programme information re Radar Reunions. B.57 Bawdsey reunions 2000, n.d. Chiefly circular letters re the Bawdsey lunches. Also includes an earlier photograph of a reunion celebrating Bawdsey Research Station, 1935-1939. RAF Bawdsey Reunions metfor lunch in the Manor each year on the first Saturday in June. R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 SECTION C JODRELL BANK,C.1-C.13 51 c.1949-1962, 1966 After the end of World War Il, P. M. S. Blackett and A. C. B. Lovell assembled a group of radar researchers in Manchester. They established themselves at Jodrell Bank, a field twenty miles south of Manchester that was ownedby the University. C.1 Letter to J. A. Ratcliffe, 9 June The letter resolution. outlines a radio interferometer of high C.2 Cassiopeia Pen-recorded inscription of a radio signal received on 1 August 1950 between 01:56 and 03:49, recording the transit of the intense radio source Cassiopeia through the beam of the 218 ft paraboloid at Jodrell Bank. C.3 Steerable telescope 1950 1950 1951 Hardback bound copy of A. C. B. Lovell’s ‘Memorandum on a 250ft aperture Steerable Radio Telescope’ (1951). Construction of this telescope (known as ‘Mark 1A’) began in October 1952. Mark 1A entered service only a few months before it was involved in tracking the Soviet Sputnik satellite in October 1957. In 1987 it was renamed the ‘Lovell Telescope’. C.4,C.5 ‘A proposal for a Radio Interferometer’ 21952 Carbon copy of a proposal by Hanbury Brown, outlining his plans for a radio interferometer. Includes original drawingsofthe figures. 2 folders. C.6 Promoting Jodrell Bank 1952-1953 Articles on radio telescopy at Jodrell Bank, by A. C. B. Lovell. Includes a reprint from London Calling, 21 August 1952, and the February 1953 issue of the popular R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS151/1/07 52 Jodrell Bank, C.1-C.13 magazine Sky and Telescope. C.7 Sirius inscription 1955 Pen-recorded November 1955 between 21:30 and 02:40. inscription signal of received on 15 Hanbury Brownfirst tested his intensity interferometer on the star Sirius. He published the observational details (gathered in November and December 1955) and the results a year later in a paper (with the mathematician R. Q. Twiss). Earlier in 1956, Hanbury Brown and Twiss had elucidated the principle behind these measurements, arguing on the basis of a laboratory experiment that the time of arrival of photons at two separate detectors was correlated Their subsequent publication of the Sirius data demonstrated how this phenomenon could be used in an interferometer to measure the apparent angular diameterof bright visual stars. The Sirius-paper provided a practical vindication of the then much-disputed Hanbury Brown-Twisseffect. Brown-Twiss- (Hanbury effect). C.8 Sirius notebook 1955-1956 Hardback notebook, used from the front for calculations of signal/noise ratio and angular diameter of Sirius, estimates of performance of a system with larger mirrors and of errors in calculated diameter. Used from the back for measurements on Sirius. C.9 ‘A proposal for a Photoelectric Stellar Interferometer’ 1956 Typescript account, with appendix and diagram, of the plan to submit a proposal for a stellar interferometer to be funded by the Department of Scientific and Industrial Research. In 1956, Hanbury Brown and his colleague R. Q. Twiss began work on a proposal for a stellar interferometer to measure the angular diameter of main sequencestars. C.10 Optical interferometer notebook 1959-1962 Hardback notebook, containing calculations and tests of sample equipment for the proposed stellar interferometer. Also includes Hanbury Brown’s notes on the first tests with the actual instrument (see D.11). R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 53 Jodrell Bank, C.1-C.13 C.11 ‘Specification for a Stellar Interferometer’ 1959, 1966 a Hanbury Brown’s personal and annotated hardback copy of a design study for a stellar interferometer. Contains also of equipment to be supplied’, 1959, and a newspaper clipping about Narrabri, Guardian, 5 April 1966. ‘Provisional 30 April typescript schedule loose The design study had been carried out by the Sheffield construction firm Dunford & Elliott Ltd. The instrument wasbuilt at Narrabri near Sydney in New South Wales, Australia. British components began in 1962. See Section D. situ assembly of (mostly) the In C.12, C.13 Photographs C.12 Various individuals 2 photographs. c. 1949- c.1955 Photograph 1 features Hanbury Brown and C. Hazard looking at the output of the 218 foot paraboloid. Photograph 2 features R. C. Jennison and M. K. Das Gupta. C. Hazard, R. C. Jennison and M. K. Das Gupta were Hanbury Brown's research students. C.13 Equipment 6 photographs featuring the Jodrell Bank site and various equipment. R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 SECTION D AUSTRALIA, D.1-D.43 54 1958-1999, n.d. D.1-D.24 NARRABRI STELLAR INTENSITY INTERFEROMETER D.25-D.38 SYDNEY UNIVERSITY STELLAR INTERFEROMETER D.39 ANGLO-AUSTRALIAN TELESCOPE D.40-D.42 ‘RESEARCH IN THE UNIVERSITY OF SYDNEY’ D.43 PHOTOGRAPH ALBUM D.1-D.24 NARRABRI STELLARINTENSITY INTERFEROMETER 1958-1975, n.d. Chiefly Stellar Intensity Interferometer (NSII). photographic documentation re the Narrabri The NSIl site was twelve miles from the town of Narrabri in northern New South Wales, Australia, about 350 miles from Sydney by road, and about 600 ft above sea level. In situ assembly of the instrument began in spring 1962. It was successfully tested on Vega in 1963, finally going into service in 1965. D.1-D.3 Correspondence 1958-1975 D.1 Specifications and expense estimates 1958-1959 Chiefly correspondence with R. Q. Twiss. D.2, D.3 Mechanical and financial problems 1962-1963, 1970, 1975 Chiefly correspondence between Dunford & Elliott, Ltd., H. Messel, Hanbury Brown, W. Mansfield Cooper and Mullard Ltd. Also includes correspondence with the Air Force Office of Scientific Research of the American Department of Defense and a financial statement of the Chatterton Astronomy Department. 2 folders. R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 55 Australia, D.1-D.43 Mullard Ltd supplied the correlator of the NSIIl. The Chatterton Astronomy Department of Sydney University was named after the wealthy donor S. Chatterton (see D.7). D.4-D.17 Photographs 1961-1969 See also D.43. D.4 Model Monochrome photograph of a model of a reflector. The model was made by Dunford & Elliott and was about six inches high. It was used as part of a ‘sales kit’ to persuade the DSIR to fund the project. D.5 Site 1 photograph and 1 negative of the NSII site. The interferometer was built on property belonging to P. Miller. n.d. n.d. D.6-D.13 Construction D.6 Assembly of the reflectors 1961x1965 1961 7 monochrome photographs of the reflector frameworks prior to shipping. correlator and parts August except 1961. the Time component by were All completed financial constraints prevented proper assembly and testing, but the reflector frameworks were assembled on the shipyard of Saunders-Roe at Beaumaris and given a fewtests. The weight of the hexagonal mirrors (252 on each reflector) had to be simulated because they were shipped directly from Italy (where they were made)to Australia. D.7-D.10 Assembly of the interferometer 1962x1965 Assembly of the interferometer (minus the correlator) began soon after Hanbury Brown's arrival in Australia in R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 56 Australia, D.1-D.43 January 1962. Tests of the reflectors were delayed by damage to some of the hexagonal mirrors during the removal of the protective plastic coating. Gaps in the light collecting surface of the reflectors show which mirrors needed recoating or other work done. D.7 Photographs identified by J. Davis 1962x1965 8 photographs. Communication from Prof. John Davis, 27 January 2007: Photograph 1: ‘Hanbury on one ofthe reflectors. Here the mirrors have had their coatings removed - the missing ones have gone backto Italy for recoating.’ Photograph 2: ‘The person with Hanbury is the late Professor Ed Ney from the University of Minnesota who spent a sabbatical year with us.’ Photograph 3: ‘The man on the left of Hanbury is Professor Ed Ney again (see Photograph2).’ Photograph 4: ‘On the left is Mr. Tony Smith from the Sheffield firm Dunford and Elliot who were responsible for the entire control system of the instrument. Tony was with us for a long time - | am not sure just how long but it was more than 2 years - installing and commissioning the control system. On the right is the late Mr. Graham Gifford who lived in Narrabri and was our caretaker for the life of the instrument. As a piece oftrivia it turned out that he went to the same school as me in Essex although a bit before me!’ Photograph 5: ‘The man with Hanbury is Lord De L'Isle, Governor General of Australia (1961-65). The occasion was a visit by the Governor General to the Intensity Interferometer at Narrabri [in March 1964].’ Photograph 6: ‘This was the same occasion with Lord De L’'Isle being welcomedto the Intensity Interferometer. The man introducing the Governor General to the line of people is the late Mr Stan Chatterton who made a major donation to the School and after whom the Chatterton Astronomy Department that Hanbury and | headed was named. | think the donation was £200,000 in ~1960. Unfortunately, since | retired, the named Departments in the of which there were five, have been abolished. The people in the line-up from the left are: Professor Harry Messel, Head of the School of Physics at the time, Hanbury, Mr. Peter Miller (hidden by the Governor General but the owner of the property on which the interferometer was built), Betty Miller (Peter's wife), School, R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 57 Australia, D.1-D.43 myself, Dr Roy Allen, Mr Michael Yerbury (a Ph.D. student, now Dr Yerbury). Regarding the mirrors - they certainly look as if they maystill have the protective coating on them but | really can’t remember and the reflection can be very confusing depending on how far away from the mirrors you are.’ Photograph 7: ‘This was unrealistic but made for a good picture! The people in the picture are Peter Miller, the property owner on the left with his horse, and our caretaker Graham Gifford on the right. As you can see, if the reflector was moved, they would bein the wayof the catenary cable. This [photograph] is unrealistic as they are boiling a billy - with a proper kitchen 50 metres away- in a position that would stop the reflector being moved. [This photographer] of capturing the outback feeling for the picture!’ liked the idea ‘I think it Photograph 8: is Hanbury standing on the reflector and | am fairly sure that the face reflected is that of Graham Gifford with more hair and a beard that he didn’t have in earlier pictures.’ D.8-D.10 Other photographs 1962x1965 pictures of the hexagonal 20 monochrome photographs. These include images of mirrors, mounted on the details reflectors; Hanbury visiting astronomers, the engineers and photographers together with the reflectors; and further photographs from the official visit of the Governor General of Australia (see D.7). Brown, of 3 folders. First tests October 1962 taken 7 monochrome photographs, first reflector testing. The reflectors were pointed horizontally at a distant gum tree on which a lamp had been mounted. After each of the 252 mirrors on each reflector had been adjusted individually, Jupiter was tracked over a wide range of elevations. See also C.10. during the Communication from Prof. John Davis, 2007: 19 February ‘What the [two larger] pictures show is the perspex graticule we mounted at the focusof a reflector to give us a scale for aligning the images from the individual mirrors into a single “blob” of light - and then for photographing R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 58 Australia, D.1-D.43 the images of Jupiter to observe what happened when the reflector was tilted in elevation. [One of them] shows the assembly of individual images but | am not sure what the scattered flare of light is - the comment[on the back] regarding “by garage lights” suggests thatit is an out-of- focus the garage where the reflectors were housed- by having them on, the graticule can be seen. In the [smaller] pictures, which show various image assemblies, you can just make out part of the graticule in some but not as clearly.’ reflection lights of in ‘| can’t tell you what the individual image assemblies are except that they were taken during the alignment process using the lamp in a distant gum tree! | went through that alignment process of over 500 mirrors (for the two reflectors) more times than | care to remember as, in use, they accepted responsibility of re-doing it every few monthswith the aid of students!’ mis-aligned. gradually became | ‘Onetelling point regarding the comments is “Red 119 mirrors” which almost certainly means we had taken the faulty mirrors off the reflector at that stage. We mounted all the mirrors on each reflector before removing the protective layer and the alignment tests couldn't be done with it on. So it looks as if the faulty mirrors were removed a bit sooner than | thought.’ The first reflector tests revealed substantial technical problems for which there were no simple solutions. D.12, D.13 Completed interferometer 1962x1965 11 photographs (7 monochrome, 4 colour) and 3 colour transparencies showing the two reflectors and the Narrabri site. 2 folders. D.14, D.15 Control desk and correlator n.d. 7 monochrome photographs of the control desk and the electronic correlator. Also shown is A. Browne of Mullard Ltd. 2 folders. The electronic correlator was produced in the Mullard Research Laboratories in Redhill, Surrey. It arrived in Narrabri in January 1963. R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS151/1/07 59 Australia, D.1-D.43 D.16 Promotion n.d. 2 monochrome photographs and 1 colour transfer. Photograph 1 shows Hanbury Brown during an interview with P. Pockley, with the reflectors in the background. Photograph 2 shows a wall display that illustrates what the stellar interferometer can do. The transfer displays one of the reflectors and other symbols. Communication from Prof. John Davis, 9 March 2007: ‘The transfer] was done by the town of Narrabri - presumably the local council had something to do with it. It was obviously done to promote the town as it shows the three major farming activities in the region - wheat, sheep and cotton. In the ‘60s the town was very proud of the fact that the Intensity Interferometer had been located locally and that explains the dominant image of a reflector. In the background is a representation of the local mountains - the Nandewar Range whose highest peak is Mount Kaputar (5000 feet).’ D.17 Miscellaneous 1966, 1969 2 photographs of Hanbury Brown with one of the reflectors. Photograph 1 (monochrome) was taken in the shed that housesthe reflectors; it is inscribed ‘12 March 1966’. Photograph 2 (colour) was taken outdoors in January 1969. D.18-D.21 Media coverage D.18 Newspaper articles 7 newspaper articles featuring the NSII. 1962-1975 1962-1975 D.19-D.21 Magazine articles 1964-1971 3 folders. R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 60 Australia, D.1-D.43 D.22-D.24 Notebooks 1963-1968 D.22 Exercise book inscribed on front cover ‘Log, Narrabri, March 1963’ 1963-1964 Used from March 1963 to May 1964. D.23 Exercise bookinscribed on front cover ‘Alpha Lyrae’ 1963 Used from July to August 1963 to record tests of the instrument on Vega. D.24 Notebook inscribed on front cover ‘Optical telescopes, Feb 1966, June 1968’ 1966-1968 D.25-D.38 SYDNEY UNIVERSITY STELLAR INTERFEROMETER 1969-1999 The Sydney University Stellar Interferometer (SUSI) was the successor of the NSII. It was built in Culgoora near Narrabri. proposal envisaged a An earlier larger and more sensitive intensity interferometer, the VLSII (Very Large Stellar was abandoned in favour of a Michelson interferometer, which, as Hanbury Brown was keen to emphasize, became J. Davis’s project. The SUSI opened in 1991. Interferometer). Intensity This plan D.25-D.27 Plans for a newinterferometer D.25 Notes 1969-1974, 1985 1969, n.d. Hoyle and others Hanbury Brown’s notes on discussions with J. F. Hosie, F. of a future interferometer. Also includes a copy of Hanbury Brown’s and J. Davis’s typewritten notes comparing three types of interferometer. financing the re R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS151/1/07 Australia, D.1-D.43 D.26 Correspondence Includes invitations for Hanbury Brown to continue his workin Texas, USA. 61 1970-1972, 1985 D.27 Model, VLSII 1974 4 photographs (2 monochrome, 2 colour) of a scale model of an instrument to succeed the NSII. The proposedintensity interferometer featured four coelostats running on straight tracks, with a central building to house the coelostats. Unlike this successor model, the NSII had used two concave j;eflectors running on a circular track. The proposed new instrument would have been about 80 times more sensitive than the NSII. It was never built. D.28 Notebook 1975, n.d. Spiral-bound notepad, used from April 1975. D.29, D.30 Proposal 1977 Copy of the bound proposal by the University of Sydney for the construction of ‘A Very High Angular Resolution Stellar Interferometer’, with appendices. 2 folders. The proposed instrument outlined here was a Michelson interferometer, not the intensity interferometer planned earlier. D.31, D.32 Planning and promotion c.1977-1991 a feasibility model produce Press releases, c.1977-?1980, announcing the decision Michelson to of interferometer. With magazine articles 1991) outlining the virtue of the planned instrument and its place in the history of interferometry. Includes leaflets and flyers. a (1981, 2 folders. R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 62 Australia, D.1-D.43 D.33, D.34 International Astronomical Union Symposium 1992-1993 Correspondencewith J. Davis re the SUSI and a planned symposium on Very High Angular Resolution Imaging, to be held in Sydney, Australia, 11-15 January 1993. Also includes a copyof the final programme with handwritten notes. See also F.172. 2 folders. D.35 Presentation c.1993 8 transparencies for a presentation on the SUSI, with handwritten notes by ?Hanbury Brown. D.36 Notes 1994-1995, n.d. Hanbury Brown’s handwritten notes of conversations with J. Davis and their work at the SUSI. J. Davis had invited Hanbury Brown (who had moved to the UK by then) to take part in some observations of Sirius in the spring of 1995 (see H.31, J. M. Bennett). D.37, D.38 Literature 1990-1999 Offprints and photocopiesof articles about the SUSI and interferometry more generally. 2 folders. D.39 ANGLO-AUSTRALIAN TELESCOPE 1967-1976 Includes correspondence with H. A. Brick, E. G. Bowen and W. L. Morrison re the projected AAT. H. A. Brick was the Regius Professor of Astronomyat the University of Edinburgh and the AstronomerRoyal for Scotland. W. L. Morrison was the Minister for Science 1972-1975. R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 63 Australia, D.1-D.43 D.40-D.42 ‘RESEARCH IN THE UNIVERSITY OF SYDNEY’ 1964-1978 the meeting Astronomy inaugurating Material from a folder so inscribed. Includes a photograph of Cornell-Sydney University contains correspondencere the future of science and engineering in the University of Sydney, Australia, and a handwritten draft of Hanbury Brown’s talk about Physical Science before the Senate of the University in June 1978. the Centre. Further 3 folders. The establishment meeting of the collaboration between Cornell and Sydney took place at Cornell in September 1964. D.43 PHOTOGRAPH ALBUM 1994 or later Album documenting the instruments in whose invention and realisation Hanbury Brown was involved over five decades. Includes notes in Hanbury Brown's hand, elucidating the photographs. See also D.4-D.17. R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 64 SECTION E RESEARCH FILES, E.1-E.131 1944-2002 Hanbury Brown’s papers contain a substantial portion of research material ranging from the history of radar and the history and philosophy of radio astronomy, to more general reflections on the history of science and its relations with religion. E.1-E.38 ‘HISTORY OF RADAR’ E.39-E.97 RADIO ASTRONOMY E.98-E.131 REFLECTIONS ON SCIENCE E.1-E.38 ‘HISTORY OF RADAR’ 1944-2001 Originally 3 box files. E.1-E.5 Original typescripts 1944-1946 E.1 ‘The role of TRE in the invasion of Europe’ 1944 ‘Copy No. 3’ of a typescript detailing the contribution of the Telecommunications Research Establishment (TRE) to Operation Overlord. E.2,E.3 ‘Mark V UNB/IFF system design’ 1945 Copy of Hanbury Brown’s account of IFF, dated 9 October 1945. 2 folders. E.4 ‘Chronological history of airborne R.D.F. (1936-1941)’ 1945, 1946 Carbon copy of ?Hanbury Brown’s chronology of airborne radar, dated 13 April 1945, with a letter from the Ministry R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 65 Research files, E.1-E.131 of Supply, dated 13 August 1946. E.5 ‘Sir Stafford Cripps, Text of speech on radar’ 1945 Copy of the speech S. Cripps gave on 14 August 1945. This text was made available through the New York Offices of the British Information Services. E.6, E.7 Original pamphlets 1945-1947 4 pamphlets re war-time radar, with annotations in Hanbury Brown’s hand (dated 9 September 1947) on item 4. 2 folders. E.8 Press clippings c.1951-1995, n.d. 12 items, ranging over radar topics such as the claim for the invention of airborne radar brought before the Royal Commission for Awards to Inventors, pioneers such as A. D. Blumlein, and the fate of Bawdsey Manor. E.9-E.21 Correspondence 1974-1996 E.9 Beattie Typescript on the origins of radar, by |. Beattie of the Aircraft Preservation Society of Scotland. E.10, E.11 Bowden 2 drafts by B. V. Bowden on the story of IFF. Includes correspondencere the radar pioneerA. F. Wilkins. 2 folders. 1996 1985 E.12-E.14 Bowen 1984-1987 Includes Bowen’s notes and comments after reading S. S. Sword’s Technical History of the Beginnings of Radar and a draft account by Bowen of ‘The beginning of R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS151/1/07 66 Research files, E.1-E.131 in radar Great centimetric includes correspondence re W. B. Lewis, and Bowen’s criticisms of a forthcoming American conference in celebration of the 50th anniversary of radar, planned bythe Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, New York, for 1990. Britain’. Also 3 folders. E.15 Flint, Hayward 1988-1990 Correspondence re an account P. Flint was writing on Bentley Priory, which had been occupied by the Royal Air Force, and with F. Hayward re pilots whom Hanbury Brown knew. Flint was a local military history buff. Hayward, a former RAFpilot, was a local military history buff. E.16, E.17 Institution of Electrical Engineers 1985 Correspondence re a conference celebrating the 50th anniversary of radar, to take place 10-12 June 1985 at Savoy Place, London. Includes copies of letters from E. G. Bowen in which he criticises the conception of the programme, and a conference handbook. E.18 Lovell 1987-1988 Contains a portion of A. C. B. Lovell’s Royal Society Biographical with correspondence. Also includes correspondence re E. G. Bowen. Memoir Lewis, W. of 8B. E.19 Ratcliffe Letter to recollections of R. Watson-Watt. Ratcliffe, A. J. detailing Hanbury Brown’s E.20 Trim Draft of a history of IFF by R. Trim, with Hanbury Brown’s comments. R. Trim was an engineer who started to develop IFF equipment in the mid-1950s. 1974 1985-1987 R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 67 Research files, E.1-E.131 E.21 White 1992 Correspondencere |. G. White’s research on the history of Air Intercept (Al). |. G. White was a radar history buff. E.22-E.32 Memoirs 1974-71998 Accounts of war memories. E.22 Bowden 1974 Draft of B. V. Bowden’s recollections, dated 28 March 1974. E.23-E.25 Cooke-Yarborough 1989, n.d. Draft of chapters 6 & 8-13 of E. H. Cooke-Yarborough’s memoirs (1989) and copies of notes given to |. G. White (n.d.). 3 folders. E.26-E.28 Hodgkin 1988 Draft of A. L. Hodgkin’s memoir, with Hanbury Brown’s commentary and further correspondence. 3 folders. E.29 Jones & Lovell 1974, 1982 R. V. Jonesin the Listener, 31 January 1974. A. C. B. Lovell in New Scientist, 21 October 1982. E.30, E.31 Preist 1995-21998 Drafts of D. H. Preist’s memories, with correspondence and visual material. 2 folders. R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 68 Research files, E.1-E.131 E.32 Whitehead 1995 Proof copy of J. R. Whitehead’s Radar to the Future, subsequently retitled Memoirs of a Boffin. E.33-E.37 Publications 1985-21995 Drafts and papers on the history of radar, including chapters from a forthcoming book by R. Buderi and an account of ASV co-authored by Hanbury Brown. 5 folders. ASV (Air to Surface Vessel) was developed for airborne detection of ships and surfaced submarines at night or when visibility is bad. E.38 Miscellaneous c.1981, 1995, 2001 Notes on literature, phone conversations and a pictorial memento of the Radar Memorial unveiling at St Aldhelm’s Head. Includes 3 photographs. E.39-E.97 RADIO ASTRONOMY E.39-E.57 Interferometry E.39-E.47 ‘Michelson interferometer’ E.39 Correspondence Includes correspondence with interferometer on Mt. Wilson, USA. R. H. Wilson re the E.40 R. H. Wilson was the Chief of Applied Mathematics at the National in Washington, DC. Notes Space Administration Aeronautics and 1948-2002 1961-1988 1967-1987, n.d. 1967, 1978 1975, n.d. Includes distributions, taken May 1975. notes by Hanbury Brown on Poisson R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 69 Research files, E.1-E.131 E.41-E.47 Literature Photocopies, offprints and drafts of papers re Michelson interferometry, 1920-1987. 7 folders. E.48-E.52 ‘Intensity interferometer E.48, E.49 Correspondence 1973-1987, n.d. 1961-1988 1964-1988 Includes correspondence between M. L. Goldberger of the Palmer Physical Laboratory in Princeton, Hanbury Brown and correlation experiments. intensity Twiss Q. R. re 2 folders. E.50 Draft note 1967x1968 typescript 11-page Stellar Interferometer be used to detect gamma-rays from the Crab Nebula?’, by Hanbury Brown. Narrabri ‘Can the E.51, £.52 Literature 1961-1974 Literature 1955-1974. 2 folders. E.53-E.57 ‘Heterodyne & speckle’ E.53 Correspondence Chiefly correspondence between Hanbury Brown and A. E. H. Labeyrie of the Observatoire de Paris re different types of interferometers and the model likely to succeed the NSII. E.54 Notes Notes, the signal/noise ratios of interferometers and the infrared Hanbury Brown’s mostly hand, on in 1966-1988 1974-1975, 1988 1970, 1977, n.d. des R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 Research files, E.1-E.131 /... spectra ofstars. E.55-E.57 Literature 1966-1979 Offprints and photocopies. 3 folders. E.58-E.60 Quantum theory 1979-1989, n.d. Offprints and photocopies of drafts and publications 1935-1989. E.61-E.79 ‘Photons’ 1949-2002 Material re the Hanbury Brown-Twiss effect and quantum optics more generally. E.61-E.68 Correspondence 1957-1999 E.61 1957-1959 Includes a draft on time correlated photons sent by R. V. Pound to R. Q. Twiss. Also includes a circular letter from R. C. Jones and a draft ‘On the disagreement between Hanbury-Brown and Twiss, and Fellgett and Jones’, dated 1 March 1958, with a further draft on ‘The resolution of the controversy among Hanbury-Brown and Twiss, and Fellgett and Jones’, dated 21 October 1959. Further includes a letter from E. Brannen, dated 22 May 1959, re his and W. Webhlau’s criticism of the Hanbury Brown-Twiss-effect, with a draft of Brannen and Wehlau’s ‘Polarization photon correlation’. resolving and time effects in This material pertains to the controversy created by Hanbury Brown’s and Twiss’s publications on photons in 1956. See also C.7. R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 71 Research files, E.1-E.131 E.62 21962 Contains a copyof portions of L. Lequeux’s thesis draft. L. Lequeux was completing a thesis at the Observatoire de Paris-Meudon. E.63 1964 Contains an offprint of a note by L. de Broglie on electromagnetic waves and photons, inscribed by the author, and an original typescript by R. E. B. Makinson re ‘Beats in photoelectric current’, dated 18 November 1964. E.64, E.65 1965 Contains a letter from H. Messel, with offprints by L. Janossy. 2 folders. H. Messel had met the Hungarian physicist L. Janossy, who in addition to working on cosmic rays carried out experiments on the interferenceoflight rays. E.66 1974, 1987, 1988 Correspondence with L. Mandel of the University of Rochester, New York, B. Robinson of the Division of Radiophysics, the Department Columbia University. M. Engineering, Electrical Teich of of CSIRO; and C. E.67, E.68 1999 Correspondence and published material optics. re quantum 2 folders. E.69-E.73 Draft papers 1956-1990 Drafts of papers on quantum optics, sent to Hanbury Brown prior to publication. R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 72 Research files, E.1-E.131 E.69 1956-1961 Copies of typescripts by E. M. Purcell, E. Wolf and U. Fano. E.70 1963-1965 Copies of typescripts by R. J. Glauber and E. Wolf. E.71, E.72 1968 Copy of typescript by V. Ernst and P. Stehle. 2 folders. E.73 1990 Copy of typescript by G. Goldhaber. E.74-E.79 Offprints and photocopies 6 folders, covering literature 1946-2002. E.80, E.81 Sirius Literature (1926-1995) on Sirius, a celestial object that occupied a special place in Hanbury Brown’s attentions (see C.7, H.31). 2 folders. 1949-2002, n.d. 1968-1995, n.d. E.82-E.97 ‘Historical papers on radio astronomy’ 1948-1994 E.82-E.84 Correspondence E.82 Lovell 1985-1990 1985 Correspondence (with appended material) re the Anglo- Australian Telescope (AAT). R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 13 Research files, E.1-E.131 E.83, E.84 Sullivan 1989-1990 Correspondence with W. T. Sullivan re his book, History of Radio Astronomy, includes drafts of Sullivan’s work and copies of letters Hanbury Brown sent to M. Ryle in 1949. 2 folders. E.85-E.88 Draft papers 1960-1985 Includes typescripts by J. G. Bolton (1960) and M. Ryle on radio source work 1960-1963 (1963). Also includes an essay on Jodrell Bank by A. C. B. Lovell (c.1982) and material on the AAT from E. G. Bowen (1966, 1985). 4 folders. E.89-E.96 Literature 1948-1989 Chiefly offprints. 8 folders. E.97 Obituaries 1990-1994 Obituaries of H. Palmer, J. Oort and J. G. Bolton. E.98-E.131 REFLECTIONS ON SCIENCE E.98-E.109 Notes on the history of science E.98-E.101 ‘Notes’ 1960-2001, n.d. n.d. n.d. Material from a ringbinder, containing Hanbury Brown’s notes on history and philosophy of science literature mainly 1939-1976. 4 folders. R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 74 Research files, E.1-E.131 E.102-E.108 ‘Lecture notes’ n.d. Material from a ringbinder, containing Hanbury Brown's notes (and technology) literature mainly from 1923-1995. history and philosophy on of science E.102 Amsterdam-Butterfield E.103 Caldin-Fishlock E.104 Gillispie-Huxley E.105 Jammer-Murray E.106 Norman-Polanyi E.107 Randall-Singer E.108 Technology-Zukav E.109 Miscellaneous notes n.d. Notes on literature ranging from texts by J. Huxley and C. Sagan to material on Hanbury Brown’s grandfather. Hanbury Brown’s grandfather, Sir Robert Hanbury Brown, was an irrigation engineer in Egypt. He was involved in the building of the Aswan reservoir. E.110-E.122 Science and religion E.110-E.114 Correspondence E.110-E.113 Birch Correspondencewith C. Birch, with appended material. 1963-2001, n.d. 1970-2001, n.d. 1970-71984, n.d. /... R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 75 Research files, E.1-E.131 4 folders. The renowned ecologist C. Birch was a professor at the University of Sydney. E.114 Miscellaneous Correspondence, with appended material. E.115 Notes Notes and jottings in Hanbury Brown’s hand. E.116-E.122 Literature E.116 Typescripts Includes copies of papers by T. Roszak and F. J. Dyson. E.117-E.120 Press cuttings 4 folders. E.121, E.122 Offprints and photocopies In alphabetical order. Includes a copy of ‘Objections to astrology: A statement by 186 leading scientists’ (1975). 2 folders. E.123-E.131 ‘Science, general articles’ E.123-E.130 General E.123 Correspondence Contains a letter from D. M. Armstrong, with an offprint on ‘The nature of mind’. 1980-2001, n.d. n.d. 1963-1999, n.d. 1971, 1986, n.d. 1972-1996, n.d. 1963-1999, n.d. 1960-1992, n.d. 1960-1992, n.d. 1967 R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS151/1/07 Researchfiles, E.1-E.131 E.124 Notes Notes and jottings in Hanbury Brown’s hand. E.125-E.130 Literature E.125-E.127 Press cuttings and magazine articles In chronological order. 3 folders. E.128-E.130 Offprints and photocopies 76 n.d. 1960-1992, n.d. 1960-1984 1965-1992, n.d. In alphabetical order. Includes material on the public understanding of fundamental research. definition and of science the 3 folders. E.131 Cosmology 1966-1974 Photocopies of articles on cosmology, including a paper on Maya astronomy. R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS151/1/07 77 SECTION F PUBLICATIONS, LECTURES AND BROADCASTS, F.1- F.217 1935, 1936, 1950-2003 F.1-F.78 PUBLICATIONS F.79-F.217 LECTURES AND BROADCASTS F.1-F.78 PUBLICATIONS F.1-F.68 Drafts ‘The third time’ Typescript submitted to the Cambridge Literary Agency for a £10 Prize Story Competition; unpublished. 1935, 1936, 1950-2003, n.d. 1936, 1964- 2003 1936 ‘The stellar interferometer at Narrabri Observatory’, Sky and Telescope vol. 28 (August 1964), 64-69 1964 Copyoforiginal article and 3 original illustrations. ‘Summary delivered in Proceedings of the Second Texas Symposium on Relativistic Astrophysics, December 15-19, 1964, ed. J. N. Douglas et al. (New York, 1969), 165 December’, on Friday 18 1965 Original Schucking. typescript, with a covering letter to E. L. The Intensity Interferometer. Its Application to Astronomy (London, 1974) 1971-1977, n.d. Copy of the book Correspondence 1974 1971-1975 Chiefly correspondence with publisher. Includes a royalty statement. Taylor & Francis, the F.14 F.2 F.3 F.4-F.6 F.4 F.5 R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 78 F.6 F.7 Publications and lectures, F.1-F.217 Reviews story ‘The interferometer at Narrabri came to bebuilt’ of how and why the stellar 1975-1977, n.d. intensity 1976 Typescript account intended for publication in Chance and Design in Science, Invention, Technology, ed. A. J. Birch; Includes correspondence and 2 additional typescripts, ‘Michelson’s stellar interferometer’ and ‘Untitled’. unpublished. F.8, F.9 Man and the Stars (Oxford, 1978) F.8 F.9 F.10 PA F.12 Copy of the book 1978-1981 1978 Correspondence and reviews 1979-1981 ‘The nature of science’, Zygon vol. 14 (September 1979), 201-215 1979 Copy of the original article and copy of the original typescript, circulated at the World Council of Churches’s Conference on Faith, Science, and the Future, 12-24 July 1979, Cambridge, Mass., USA. See also J.5, J.7. ‘A review of the achievements and potential of intensity interferometry’, Stellar Interferometry, ed. J. Davis and W. J. Tango (Sydney, 1979) Angular Resolution High in Copy of typescript. See also F.123. ‘Modernizing Michelson’s stellar interferometer’, in Los Alamos Conference on Optics 1981. SPIE Proceedings 288, ed. D. H. Liebenberg et al. (Bellingham, 1979), 545- 550 Copy of the original typescript. 1979 1980 R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 79 F.13 F.14 Publications and lectures, F.1-F.217 ‘Paraboloids, galaxies and stars: memories of Jodrell Bank’, in Early Years of Radio Astronomy — Reflections Fifty Years after Jansky’s Discovery, ed. W. T. Sullivan III (Cambridge, 1984), 213-235 1984 Copy of the original chapter and 5 original illustrations, with a letter from W. T. Sullivan III. ‘Why bother about science?’, Journal and Proceedings of the Royal Society of New South Wales vol. 118 (1985), 43-46 1985 Copy of the original typescript of Hanbury Brown’s address at the annual dinner of the Royal Society of New South Wales, Australia. Includes a programme for the evening. See also F.148, J.10. F.15, F.16 Photons, Galaxies and Stars (Bangalore, 1985) 1985-1987 F.15 F.16 F.17 F.18 Copyof the book Reviews 1985 1986-1987 ‘Foreword’, in Halley. The Once-in-a-Lifetime Comet, by C. and D. Allen (Sydney, 1985) n.d. Copyofthe original typescript. ‘Science and culture’, in Science and Society in Australia (Canberra, 1986), 4-11 1986 Typescript dated 23 March 1986. Text of an address delivered at a symposium of the Australian Academy of Science, Canberra, Australia, on 2 May 1986. See also J.12. F.19-F.33 The Wisdom of Science (Cambridge, 1986) 1986-2002, n.d. R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS151/1/07 80 Publications and lectures, F.1-F.217 F.19 Copy of the book 1986 F.20-F.22 Correspondencere publication 1980-2002 3 folders. F.23 ‘Notes for book’ n.d. Handwritten notes. F.24-F.26 Images mid-1980s 3 folders. F.27-F.30 Reviews F.27 Scientist 1987-1990 1987 Correspondence re a dismissive review of the book. Includes Hanbury Brown’s published defence. F.28 Observatory 1987-1988 Correspondence re a dismissive review of the book. Includes Hanbury Brown’s published defence. F.29, F.30 Other reviews 1987-1990 2 folders. F.31, F.32 Correspondencearising 1986-1993 2 folders. F.33 Accounts 1986-1987 Includes of list of persons who received complimentary copies of the book. R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS151/1/07 Publications and lectures, F.1-F.217 F.34, F.35 Cosmic Perspectives (Cambridge, 1989) 1986-1989 F.34 F.35 Copyof the book Correspondence F.36-F.44 Boffin (Adam Hilger, 1991) F.36 Copy of the book 1989 1986-1988 1989-2003, n.d. 1991 F.37-F.39 Correspondencere publication 1989-1995 Includes Hanbury Brown’s reviews of other manuscripts for Adam Hilger. 3 folders. F.40 Spiral bound notebook n.d. Inscribed ‘Marion Brown, rewritten experiments-results’. Contains Hanbury Brown’s notesfor Boffin. F.41 F.42 Notes on book Illustrations Images used in the book. F.43 Reviews and correspondencearising Includes list of ‘copies of book given to’ and a letter to R. V. Jones. Further includes correspondence from the publishers to Hanbury Brown’s widow, announcing that Boffin will be reprinted. November 1989 n.d. 1991-1995, 2002 F.44 Royalty statements 1991-2003 R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS151/1/07 82 F.45-F.47 F.45 F.46 F.47 Publications and lectures, F.1-F.217 ‘Robert Alexander Watson-Watt, the father of radar’, Engineering Science and Education Journal vol. 3 (February 1994), 31-40 1989-1994 Copyofthe original journal issue. 1994 Correspondencere publication 1992-1994 Research material Notes and copiesofarticles. 1989-1992, n.d. F.48-F.50 ‘Bose statistics and the stars’, Journal of Astrophysics and Astronomy vol. 15 (March 1994), 39-45 1993-1994 F.48 Copyof the journal issue F.49, F.50 Drafts 2 folders. 1994 1993-1994 F.51, F.52 ‘Photons, waves and stars’, Things in the Universe, ed. Scientific, 1999) in Measuring the Size of S. Costa et al. (World 1998-1999 F.51 F.52 Copy of the book 1999 Draft and correspondence 1998-1999 F.53-F.68 There are no Dinosaurs in the Bible (Penton Mewsey, 2002) 1998-2002 See also J.96-J.103. F.53 Copy of the book 2002 R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 83 Publications and lectures, F.1-F.217 F.54 Correspondencere publication 2000-2001 Includes correspondence with F. J. Dyson, the winner of the Templeton Prize in 2000, and letters to publishers. Also includeslists of publishers contacted. F.55, F.56 Notes for the book n.d. 2 folders. F.57-F.66 Drafts 10 folders. n.d., 1999- 2001 F.67, F.68 Literature 1998 and n.d. press handwritten notes on Includes literature. Further includes 3 exercise books with notes on literature. cuttings and 2 folders. F.69-F.72 Reviews and newspaper articles 1965-2000 F.69, F.70 Book reviews 1965-2000 Includes correspondence. 2 folders. F.71 Newspaper articles 1973, 1975 6 newspaper articles. F.72 Letter to the Independent July-August 1991 Hanbury Brownreacted to a column by W. Rees-Mogg. R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS151/1/07 84 Publications and lectures, F.1-F.217 F.73-F.75 Offprints and books 1935, 1950- 1994 3 boxes. F.75 contains books. F.76-F.78 Miscellaneous illustrations n.d. Drawings, photographs and photocopies. 3 folders. F.79-F.217 LECTURES AND BROADCASTS F.79-F.191 Lectures 1951-1998, n.d. 1951-1998, n.d. 1951 F.79 F.80 F.81 Account of work at the Jodrell Bank Experimental Station, Ordinary General Meeting of the British Astronomical Association on 30 May 1951, Journal of the British Astronomical Association vol. 61 (July 1951), 180-184 Copyofthe original publication. Address given at the degree ceremony, University of Sydney, Australia, 27 April 1961, The Union Recorder vol. 44 (2 July 1964), 126-127 1964 Copyof the original publication. ‘The stellar interferometer at Narrabri’, conference on interference, CSIRO, Australia, ?25 August 1964 1964 Typescript. F.82-F.109 ‘Lecture notes to 1974’ Contents of a series offiles so inscribed. 1966-1974, n.d. R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 85 Publications and lectures, F.1-F.217 F.82 Untitled talk, University of New South Wales, Australia, 31 May 1966 1966 Handwritten draft. F.83 Untitled talk, University of Rochester, USA, June 1966 1966 Handwritten draft. F.84 F.85 ‘Why look at the stars’, orientation lecture, University of Sydney, Australia, 26 February 1971 1971 Handwritten draft. talk on ‘Introductory Symposium, Australian Academy of Science, Canberra, Australia, 29 April 1971 science’, space 1971 Typescript. F.86 Untitled talk, CSIRO, Australia, 13 May 1971 1971 Handwritten draft. F.87, F.88 talk, Untitled of Electrical Engineers, Sydney University Union, Sydney, Australia, 17 May 1971 centenary dinner of the Institution Typescript, with annotations and corrections. Miscellaneous notes. 2 folders. F.89 ‘Pawsey Lecture’, 14 March 1972 Handwritten draft of the Pawsey Memorial Lecture. F.90 Untitled talk, Aberdeen, 22 September 1972 Handwritten draft, inscribed ‘also given at St Andrews’, 1971 1972 1972 /... R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS151/1/07 Publications and lectures, F.1-F.217 ‘also given at Manchester’, ‘St Andrews Sept 25th/1972’, ‘Manchester Sept 28th/1972’. F.91 ‘Lecture 1’, University College, London, 10 October 1972 1972 Handwritten draft. F.92 F.93 F.94 ‘Poynting Lecture’, University of Birmingham, 11 October 1972 1972 Handwritten outline. ‘Lecture 2: a practical interferometer’, University College, London, 12 October 1972 1972 Handwritten draft. Untitled talk, Royal Astronomical Society, 13 October 1972 1972 Handwritten outline, correspondence with the editor of Observatory, following talk, typescript of the talk (dated 31 October 1972). of discussion draft the F.95 Untitled talk, Tufts University, USA, 20 October 1972 1972 Handwritten outline. F.96 F.97 Untitled Astrophysics, Boston, USA, 20 October 1972 Harvard-Smithsonian talk, Center for 1972 Handwritten outline. ‘Lecture Australia, August 1973 1’, Science School, University of Sydney, 1973 Handwritten draft, with notes. Launched by H. Messel in 1962, the Science Schools were designed to encourage senior high school students from Australia and New Zealand to pursue careers in R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 87 Publications and lectures, F.1-F.217 science. In the late 1960s they became international. From 1999 they were called Professor Harry Messel International Science Schools. F.98 ‘Lecture Australia, August 1973 2’, Science School, University of Sydney, 1973 Handwritten draft, with notes. F.99-F.100 Toast at the dinner of the Science Foundation for Physics in the University of Sydney, Hunters Lodge, Double Bay, Australia, 6 September 1973 1973 Set of index cards, photocopy of toast as published in Nucleus (January 1974), 18-22. See also J.2. F.101 Untitled talk, ‘BAA Sydney Observatory 1974 Feb. 20th’ 1974 Handwritten outline. The British Astronomical Association (BAA) then had a New South Wales Branchat the Sydney Observatory. F.102-F.103 ‘Bosons and Stars | + Il’, Symposium celebrating fifty years of Bose statistics, Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore, India, 15-27 July 1974 1974 2 typescripts. F.104 F.105 ‘How hot are the stars?’, Central College Bangalore, India, 28 August 1974 1974 Handwritten outline. ‘Lecture on gamma-rays’, Raman Research Institute, Bangalore, India, 5 September 1974 1974 Handwritten outline. R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS151/1/07 88 Publications and lectures, F.1-F.217 F.106 ‘A new look at the stars’, Tata Institute of Fundamental Research, Bombay, India, 10 September 1974 1974 Handwritten outline. Includeslist of slides both for this talk and for two further talks, given 16 and 25 September 1974. F.107 ‘A general lecture on measuring the sizes of stars’, India 1974 2 handwritten outlines, n.d. F.108 ‘1974 orientation week’, University of Sydney, Australia 1974 3 handwritten drafts, with notes: ‘What does a university do?’, ‘Why look at the stars?’, ‘What do astronomers do?’. F.109 ‘The theory of intensity interferometry’ n.d. Handwritten outline. F.110-F.133 ‘Lecture notes 1975-’ 1975-1979 Contents of a series offiles so inscribed. F.110 F.111 F.112 Untitled talk, Australia 75 Festival of the Creative Arts and Sciences, Canberra, Australia, 9 March 1975 1975 Handwritten outline. ‘Stars - how big - how far?’, Physical Society [no further specification], 10 July 1975 1975 Handwritten outline. ‘The work of the Chatterton Astronomy Department’, Physics Society, 16 July 1975 1975 Typescript, inscribed ‘For Philip Hart (Physics Society)’. R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 89 F.113 F.114 F.115 Publications and lectures, F.1-F.217 Untitled talk, Colloquium, School of Physics, University of Sydney, Australia, 30 July 1975 1975 Handwritten outline. Address, Science Forum in Careers Week, University of Sydney, Australia, August 1975 1975 Handwritten outline. ‘Welcome’, First Year Orientation, School of Physics, University of Sydney, Australia, 26 February 1976 1976 Handwritten outline. F.116-F.117 Untitled speech, dinner at St Paul’s College, University of Sydney, Australia, 1 April 1976 1975 Index cards. Handwritten outline. 2 folders. discussion on astronomy, Canberra, 1976 Untitled, panel Australia, 1976 Notes. ‘Measuring the size of stars’, Department of Theoretical Chemistry, University of Sydney, Australia, 18 July 1977 1977 Official announcement and Hanbury Brown’s notes. ‘Intensity Switzerland, December 1977 versus Michelson’, CERN, Geneva, 1977 F.118 F.119 F.120 Handwritten outline. F.121 Dinner speech, ‘U.S. Assoc. of Prof, 21 April 1978 1978 R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 90 Publications and lectures, F.1-F.217 Index cards. Untitled talk, orientation week, Department of Physics, University of Sydney, Australia, 1978 1978 Notes. Untitled talk, Colloquium no. 50 of the International Astronomical Union, University of Maryland, USA, 30 August-1 September 1978 1978 Handwritten outline. See also F.11. Untitled lunchtime talk, School of Physics, University of Sydney, Australia, 2 October 1978 1978 Handwritten draft, with notes, on L. de Broglie. Untitled talk, annual meeting of the Optical Society of America, San Francisco, USA, 30 October - 3 November 1978 Handwritten outline of talk presented 2 November 1978. F.122 F.123 F.124 F.125 F.126-127 Silver Jubilee of the Australian Academy of Science, March 1979 F.126 ‘Public Lecture’, Canberra, Australia, 20 March 1979 Annotated typescript of a lecture delivered as part of the Jubilee Programme. F.127 Toast, Jubilee dinner, 27 March 1979 Index cards. F.128-F.131 ‘Cosmology. A review of the last 25 years’, Symposium, Canberra, Australia, 28 March 1979 2 handwritten outlines. 1978 1979 1979 1979 1979 R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 91 Publications and lectures, F.1-F.217 Bound typescript, with illustrations. Further visual material. 4 folders. F.132 ‘Intensity interferometer, Oxford, 20 June 1979 1979 Handwritten outline. Presented also at Cambridge, 21 June 1979, and at the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics, Boston, USA, 19 July 1979. F.133 F.134 Untitled talk, October 1979 Griffith University, Brisbane, Australia, 1 1979 Handwritten outline. ‘Cosmology’, Institute of Physics, University of Sydney, Australia, 12 March 1980 1980 Handwritten draft. Presented also at the University of Sydney Physics Society, 1980, and at a colloquium at the of New South Wales, Australia, 23 April 1980. University 14 April F.135 Speech at the retirement lunch for C. N. Watson-Munro, 1980 1980 Index cards. F.136 Untitled talk, Los Alamos, New Mexico, USA, April 1981 1981 Handwritten outline, 2 slightly different copies. 1981; the Presented also at the Very Large Array facility, Socorro, New Mexico, USA, April National Radio Astronomy Observatory, Charlottesville, Virginia, USA, 2 May Observatory, Garching near Munich, Germany, September 1983; and the Rutherford-Appleton Laboratory, July 1984. Oxfordshire, European Southern 1983; the R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 92 Publications and lectures, F.1-F.217 F.137, F.138 Untitled talk, meeting of the Astronomical Society of Australia, Wollongong University, New South Wales, Australia, 13 May 1981 1981 Index cards. Handwritten outline. 2 folders. F.139 ‘A scientist talks about religion’, University of Sydney, Australia, June 1981 1981 Typescript, inscribed ‘Talk for Student Christian Union? in Stephen Roberts’. F.140 Speech at ownretirement lunch, 1981 1981 Index card. F.141 F.142 ‘Public Australia, 30 March 1982 lecture on cosmology’, Adelaide University, 1982 Handwritten draft. Presented also at Broken Hill, New South Wales, Australia, 2 April 1982. ‘The development of Michelson and Intensity Long Baseline interferometry’, Greenbank, West Virginia, USA, 4 May 1983 1983 Handwritten outline. F.143, F.144 ‘Astronomy in space’, Science School, Sydney, Australia, August 1983 University of 1983 Index cards. Handwritten draft. 2 folders. F.145 Untitled talk, ?7European Southern Observatory, Garching near Munich, Germany, September 1983 1983 R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 Publications and lectures, F.1-F.217 Handwritten outline. F.146 F.147 F.148 F.149 F.150 F.151 F152 Toast, ‘NSW Fellows of Academy Dinner, December 1983 1983 Index card. ‘Making better use of science’, address on the occasion of receiving an honorary D.Sc., Monash University, Australia, 30 March 1984 Typescript, with a covering letter. See also A.63. ‘Why should we bother about science?’, after-dinner speech, Royal Society of New South Wales, 19 March 1985 Typescript. See also recording at J.10. F.14, J.10. Title given in the Dinner speech, Joint Meeting of the New South Wales Regional Groups of the Australian Academy of Science and the Australian Academy of Technological Sciences, Macquarie University, Australia, 18 April 1985 Annotated typescript. 1984 1985 1985 ‘Measuring the size of stars’, Beijing University, China, 7 May 1985 1985 Handwritten draft, inscribed also ‘Educational tv, Delhi 1985’. ‘Optical 1985 principles of intensity interferometer’, China, 1985 Handwritten draft, inscribed ‘Prepared for China’. Speech, ‘Joint Conference Dinner of the Laser and Optics Conference Curzon Hall’, Sydney, Australia, 18 August 1985 1985 R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 Publications and lectures, F.1-F.217 Typescript. 94 1985 1985 ‘Why bother about science?’, Geelong Church of England Grammar 23 September 1985 Australia, School, Corio, Victoria, Typescript. See also J.11. Presidential address, 19th General Assembly of the International Astronomical Union, New Delhi, India, 19 November 1985 Extracts, published in Current Science, vol. 54, No 24 (20 December 1985), 1292. See also J.12. F.153 F.154 F.155 Dinner Canberra, Australia, 1 May 1986 Australian speech, Academy of Science, 1986 Typescript, inscribed ‘substitute for R. J. Hawke, Prime Minister’. F.156, F.157 Karl G. Jansky Lectureship, October 1986 F.156 ‘Stars, photons and uncommon sense’, Karl G. Jansky Lecture, Charlottesville, Virginia, USA, 2 October 1986 1986 1986 2 typescripts. Typescript 1 is inscribed ‘Original draft (not used)’. Typescript 2 is entitled sense’. ‘Stars, photons and common This lecture was presented also in Socorro, New Mexico, USA, 8 October 1986. F.157 Dinner speech, Green Bank, WestVirginia, October 1986 1986 Typescript, with annotations. R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS151/1/07 95 F.158 F.159 F.160 F.161 F.162 F.163 F.164 F.165 Publications and lectures, F.1-F.217 Untitled talk, Windsor Central Library, Windsor, New South Wales, Australia, 9 April 1987 1987 Typescript. Graduation speech, University of Sydney, Australia, 11 April 1987 1987 Typescript. Untitled Sydney, Australia, 3 June 1987 soirée, talk, Religious Studies, University of 1987 Index cards, inscribed ‘Gary Trompf. G. W. Trompf taught in the Department of Studies in Religion at the University of Sydney. Untitled Australia, 8 July 1987 talk, Science School, University of Sydney, 1987 Handwritten outline. ‘The wisdom of science’, Normanhurst Boys School, New South Wales, Australia, 20 October 1987 Typescript draft. Dinner speech, Royal Astronomical Society, Canberra, Australia, 22 March 1988 Typescript, dated 18 March 1988. See also J.15. Dinner speech, 8th Congressof the Australian Institute of Physics, Sydney, Australia, 27 January 1988 Typescript draft. 1987 1988 1988 ‘Seeing the sky more clearly’, Raman Research Institute, Bangalore, India, December 1988 1988 R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 96 Publications and lectures, F.1-F.217 Annotated typescript. Tribute to B. V. Bowden, commemoration meeting for Lord Bowden of Chesterfield, University of Manchester Institute of Science and Technology, 13 October 1989 1989 Bound copyof the printed proceedings. Untitled talk, Stockbridge ‘over 41’ Club, 16 December 1989 1989 Typescript. ‘Looking Hampshire, 20 April 1990 stars’, at the Hambledon Arts Society, 1990 Annotated typescript. ‘Photons and stars’, Physics colloquium, Bristol, 5 June 1990 1990 Handwritten outline. F.166 F.167 F.168 F.169 F.170, F.171 ‘Robert Watson-Watt’, evening lecture at the Institution of Electrical Engineers, London, 22 February 1993 1992-1995 Presented also at the IEE Scotland, Dundee, 9 May 1995. Annotated typescript and correspondence. See also J.19, J.31. 2 folders. F712 F.173 After-dinner talk, Symposium 158 of the International Astronomical Union, Sydney, Australia, 14 January 1993 1993 Typescript draft, with annotations. See also D.34. ‘The pursuit of high angular resolution’, Pune, India, February 1993 1993 R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS151/1/07 F.174, F.175 Publications and lectures, F.1-F.217 Handwritten outline, also for a presentation in Bombay, India, in February 1993. ‘Against common sense - photons and the size of stars’, Blackett 24 November 1993 Laboratory, College, London, Imperial 97 1993 (2 slightly different copies), with draft Typescript correspondence. 2 folders. F.176 Untitled talk, Calcutta University, Calcutta, India, January 1994 1994 Handwritten outline. F.177, F.178 Untitled talk, Alumni Weekend, Imperial College, London, 2 July 1994 1993-1994 Typescript slightly correspondence. Seealso J.22. draft (2 different copies), with 2 folders. ‘Photons, stars and heresy’, Cardiff Scientific Society, Cardiff, 4 October 1995 1995 Annotated typescript, with separate typescript notes. high sensitivity ‘Towards resolution’, introductory talk, conference on High Sensitivity Radio Astronomy, University of Manchester, 22-26 January 1996 and high Annotated typescript, with a copy of the programme. This conference marked the 50th anniversary of Jodrell Bank. See also H.37. airborne radar development, meeting of the ‘Early of History Navigation, Bletchley Park, Buckinghamshire, 22 May 1996 of Air Navigation Group, Institute Royal 1996 1996 F.179 F.180 F.181, F.182 R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 98 Publications and lectures, F.1-F.217 Typescript draft of a presentation, with correspondence. See also J.25. 2 folders. F.183-F.185 ‘Photons, waves and stars’, conference on Measuring the Size of Things in the Universe, Acicastello, Italy, 8-12 June 1998. 1998 F.183 F.184 See also F.51. Conference programme and poster Correspondencewith organisers F.185 Baym Inscribed offprints by G. Baym. G. Baym worked on the physics of Hanbury Brown-Twiss interferometry. He and Hanbury Brown metin Acicastello. F.186 Untitled November 1997 talk, Probus club, Andover, Hampshire, 24 1997 Index cards. F.187-F.191 Undated F.187 ‘Cosmology’, unknown occasion Handwritten outline. F.188 Dinner speech, Coonabarabran, Australia Index cards, inscribed ‘AAS meeting’. F.189 Untitled talk, North Sydney Rotary Club, Australia R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 99 Publications and lectures, F.1-F.217 Index cards. F.190 Untitled talk on progress of science Index cards. F.191 Untitled talk on the developmentof radar Index cards. F.192-F.213 Broadcasts 1965-1996 F.192 F.193 Untitled television script, ‘Broadcast on Science Question Time’, 17 May 1965 1965 Typescript. ‘New windows on the the Australian Broadcasting Company (ABC) radio series ‘Insight’, 1 April 1969 universe’, recorded for 1969 Annotated typescript, with a copy of the ABC Radio Guide, 26 April-2 May 1969. The cover of the Guide features Hanbury Brownin front of one of the reflectors of the Narrabri interferometer (NSII). F.194 ‘The sizes of stars’, radio series ‘Insight’, broadcast 26 March 1972 1972 Typescript transcript of a conversation between the Australian science writer R. P. C. Pockley and Hanbury Brown, marking the conclusion of the NSII experiment. F.195 Untitled talk, broadcast on ABC radio, 15 April 1973 1973 Annotated typescript re Copernicus, with a letter from the freelance writer and radio producer R. Wetherell. See also J.1. R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 100 Publications and lectures, F.1-F.217 F.196 ‘Notes for a talk-back programmeon astronomy done for ABC’, 13 November 1976 1976, 1978 Index cards, also inscribed ‘& for Science Open Line, May 1978’. F.197 ‘Notes for ABC interview on Newton, ?1977’ 21977 Index cards. See also J.3. F.198 F.199 F.200 F.201 F.202 ‘Relativity’, ‘super-flying-fun show Channel 9. TV.’, 10 March 1978 1978 Index cards. ‘The runaway universe’, book review for the ABC programme ‘Science Bookshop’, July 1978 1978 Annotated typescript reviewing P. Davies’s The Runaway Universe (1978). ‘In the center of immensities’, book review ‘read Sydney Studios, ABC’, 15 May 1979 in 1979 Annotated typescript reviewing A. C. B. Lovell’s /n the Center of Immensities (1978). Seealso J.3. ‘Disturbing programme ‘Science Bookshop’, recorded 26 May 1980 universe’, book review for the ABC the 1980 Annotated typescript reviewing F. J. Dyson’s Disturbing the Universe (1979). ‘Philosophers at war’, book review for the ABC, recorded 19 January 1981 1981 Typescript reviewing A. R. Hall’s Philosophers at War. The Quarrel between Newton and Leibniz (1980). R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 101 Publications and lectures, F.1-F.217 F.203 ‘Neverat rest’, book review for the ABC, recorded 23 July 1981 1981 Annotated typescript reviewing R. S. Westfall’s Never at Rest. A Biography of Isaac Newton (1980). See also J.8. F.204 F.205 F.206 F.207 F.208 ‘The cosmic code’, book review for the ABC programme ‘Science Bookshop’, recorded 22 March 1983 1983 Typescript reviewing H. R. Pagels’s The Cosmic Code (1982). ‘Science and the renewal of belief’, book review for the ABC programme ‘Science 12 August 1983 Bookshop’, recorded 1983 Typescript reviewing R. Stannard’s Science and the Renewalof Belief (1982). See also J.9. ‘Measuring angularsize of stars’, television lecture, ‘Delhi Educational T.V.’, 25 November 1985 1985 Handwritten outline. ‘Afterlife’, book review for the ABC programme ‘Science Bookshop’, recorded 9 April 1986 Typescript reviewing C. Wilson’s Afterlife (1985). ‘The anthropic principle’, book review ‘recorded ABC, 54 Portland Place, London’, 1 July 1986 1986 1986 Annotated typescript reviewing J. D. Burrow’s and F. J. Tiplers (1986). Inscribed ‘broadcast science bookshop Oct 19th 19867’. Anthropic The Principle F.209 ‘Quantum interview’, March 1987 1987 Index cards. R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS151/1/07 102 Publications and lectures, F.1-F.217 F.210 ‘300 years of gravitation’, book review ‘ABC: recordedin Sydney’, 15 March 1988 1988 Slightly annotated typescript reviewing S. Hawking’s and W. lIsrael’s 300 Years of Gravitation (Cambridge 1987). Broadcast 23 April 1988. See also J.16. Broadcasting date given in the recording at J.16. F.211 ‘Notes for a conversation with Caroline Jones March 1988’ 1988 Index cards. See also J.18. C. Jones wasan Australian broadcaster. The programme in question, ‘The search for meaning’, was broadcast on 5 May 1988. F.212 ‘Notes for BBC interview 31 November 1994 Ashby’ 1994 Handwritten notes re airborne radar. See also J.24. F.213 Untitled filmed interview, ‘Aimlmage - Swiss Cottage - Night Fighters’, 15 October 1996 1996 Index cards. See also H.29. F.214-F.217 Visual materials and notes 1986, n.d. See also J.40-J.51. F.214 Photographs 3 photographs of pen-recorded inscriptions signals received 1952 and n.d. of radio Used for slides. F.215 Slides 3 sets of monochrome slides, chiefly the principles of intensity interferometry. Includes an original illustrating n.d. 1986 R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS151/1/07 103 Publications and lectures, F.1-F.217 drawing. F.216 Transparencies n.d. 7 transparencies illustrating Newton and his work, 6 of them taken from R. S. Westfall’s Never at Rest (1980). F.217 Handwritten notes on Newton and on radar. n.d. R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 104 SECTION G SOCIETIES AND ORGANISATIONS, G.1-G.12 1954-2001 G.1 G.2 G.3-G.8 Astronomical Society of Australia 1995-1996 Correspondence re Hanbury Brown's fellowship. Institution of Electrical Engineers 1982-1997 Correspondence. Conference, International 20th-century Physics, Satyendra Nath Bose National Centre for Basic Sciences, Calcutta, India, 30 December 1993-3 January 1994 Bose and 1992-1994 Hanbury Brown was on the Committee of this conference in centenary of S. N. Bose's birth. International celebration Advisory of the G.3 Funding Chiefly correspondence with financial support for Hanbury Brown's visit to India. Royal the Society 1992-1994 re G.4-G.6 Correspondence 1992-1994 G.4 G.5 1992-1993 Correspondence with the Indian organisers. January 1994 Birla Institute Correspondence with M. K. Das Gupta and material on the Planetarium Sciences, Calcutta, India, which Hanbury Brown visited during his stay. Includes a handwritten list of questions for an interview with Hanbury Brown. of Astronomy and G.6 April-June 1994 Correspondencearising from the visit. R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 G.7 G.8 Societies and organisations, G.1-G.12 Programme and Abstracts Annual Report 1993-1994 of the Satyendra Nath Bose National Centre for Basic Sciences Contains a participants. colour photograph of the conference 105 1993 1994 G.9 International Scientific Radio Union (URSI) 1954 Copy of URSI Special Report No. 3 on Discrete Sources of Extra-Terrestrial Radio Noise (Brussels, 1954). The report in question was compiled by a sub-committee of URSI that had been set up at the 10th General Assembly of URSI in Sydney in August 1952. Hanbury Brown was one of the four membersof this committee. See also A.206. G.10 Royal Administration Commission on_ Australian Government 1975 Copy of Towards Diversity and Adaptability, the report of the Science Task Force set up by H. C. Coombs, the chairman Royal Commission on Australian Government Administration. the of The Science Task Force was coordinated Australian soil physicist J. R. Philip. by the Royal Institute of Navigation 1997-2001 Correspondence. Brown honorary membership in the Institute. Hanbury was offered an G.12 Royal Society 1987-1995 Includes correspondence re the Royal Society Club and Hanbury Brown's grant application re a study visit to Australia Stellar Interferometer (SUSI). the Sydney University to work at R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 106 SECTION H CORRESPONDENCE,H.1-H.82 1945-2002 H.1-H.8 CORRESPONDENCE H.9-H.28 NAMED CORRESPONDENTS H.29-H.80 CORRESPONDENCE FILES A-Z H.81 H.82 ORDER OF AUSTRALIA ‘LETTERS SENT’ H.1-H.8 CORRESPONDENCE 1940s-1950s 1945-1953 Contents of a single binder arranged alphabetically. H.1 A, B 1948-1952 correspondence Includes establishment of invitation Australia. Contains an unidentified photograph. re Australia and for Hanbury Brown to take up a post in radio astronomy in Bowen from G. E. E. G. Bowen wasa colleague of Hanbury Brown’s at the Telecommunications Research Establishment (TRE). At the time of writing he was chief of the Division of Radiophysics the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organization (CSIRO). of H.2 H.3 B 1947-1952 Family letters and other personal correspondence. C,D 1948-1952 other letters and Family correspondence. Includes correspondence with the California Institute of Technology a fellowship. personal Hanbury Brown’s inquiry re about R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 107 Correspondence, H.1-H.82 H.4 F,H, I, J 1945-1952 Includes summaries of Hanbury Brown’s careeractivities 1936-1945 and 1936-1951, compiled for Institution of Electrical Engineers membership upgrades. Also includes invitations to speak at the Wilmslow Beacon Guild and the Military College of Science, Shrivenham. H.5 K, L, M 1946-1952 Includes correspondence with the American engineer W. Leas re the composition and activities of the Sir Robert Watson Watt & Partners consultancy. H.6 Manchester 1949, 1951 Correspondence(including with P. M. S. Blackett and A. C. B. Lovell) re Hanbury Brown’s application for an ICI fellowship. H.7 N,O,P,R 1948-1952 Includes correspondence re Hanbury Brown’s application to the Royal Commission on Awards to Inventors and re cosmic noise. H.8 S, T, U, V, W 1948-1953 to the Also re career possibilities Includes correspondence for Hanbury Brown at the engineering firm Ferranti Ltd, the Blind Landing Experimental Unit of the RAF, and as a consultant includes correspondence with R. Q. Twiss re radio noise and the rivalry between the radio astronomy groups at Cambridge and Jodrell Bank. Further contains correspondence with the Directorate of Science Intelligence at the Ministry of Defence. Admiralty. H.9-H.28 NAMED CORRESPONDENTS 1962-2001 R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 108 Correspondence, H.1-H.82 H.9-H.14 B. V. Bowden 1963-1989 Correspondence with B. V. Bowden, including numerous drafts and offprints which Bowden continued to send to Hanbury Brown over three decades. system to identify Bowden and Hanbury Brownfirst met in Washington in 1943 during a joint British-American mission to develop a radar universal Both subsequently worked as consultants Sir Robert Watson Watt & Partners from 1947 and overlapped again when Bowden became Principal of the Manchester College of Science and Technology (later University of Manchester Technology (UMIST)) in 1953. Hanbury Brown had joined the radio astronomy group of the University of Manchester in 1949. targets. in Science Institute of and H.9 1963 Draft and reprint of Bowden’s address to the Science Masters’ Association on 2 January 1963. H.10 1964-1973 Includes correspondence re Bowden’s spell in Whitehall, material on his subsequent educationist activities and his attempts to interest Hanbury Brownin a chair at UMIST and the position of Vice-Chancellor of Salford University. Also includes material on the Pioneer Awards of the American Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers for Bowden’s contributions the development of secondary radar systems. to Bowden was Minister of State in the Department of Education under the Wilson government 1964-1965, from wherehe returnedto his position as Principal of UMIST. 1974 Includes correspondence re R. Watson-Watt and lectures by Bowden. H.12 1984 Correspondenceon thehistory of Identification Friend or Foe (IFF). R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 109 Correspondence,H.1-H.82 IFF had been developed as a means of positively distinguishing friendly from enemyaircraft. H.13 1988 Includes correspondence re the unveiling of a bronze statue of Sir Hugh Dowding. Sir Hugh Dowding was Air Marshal at the time of the Battle of Britain. H.14 1989 Includes obituaries of Bowden and correspondencere his war-time work. B. V. Bowden died on 31 July 1989. H.15-H.18 E. G. Bowen 1988-1995 Correspondence between E. G. Bowen and Hanbury Brown, and between Hanbury Brown and his co-authors for Bowen’s Royal Society Biographical Memoir. H.15 1988-1991 Correspondence and subsequent death, Hanbury Brown’s relocation to Britain and his book, Boffin. Bowen’s_ stroke re EE. G. H.16, H.17 1991-1995 Correspondence re Bowen's Biographical Memoir. 2 folders. H.18 1992 Offprints of the Biographical Memoir, as published in Biographical Memoirs of Fellows of the Royal Society vol. 38 (1992), 41-65, and in Historical Records of Australian Science vol. 9 (1992), 151-166. R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 a0 Correspondence, H.1-H.82 H.19-H.22 J. Davis 1989-2001 Correspondence between J. Davis and Hanbury Brown, including reports on the construction and running of the Sydney University Stellar Interferometer (SUSI) and a conference on Fundamental Stellar Properties, dedicated to Hanbury Brown. 1989-1991 Includes correspondence re construction and opening of the SUSI. H.20 1993-1994 correspondence Includes Brown’s participation in an observing programme with the new SUSI and re planning a conference for Hanbury Brown's 80th birthday. Hanbury re H.21 1995-1996 Correspondence re conference on Fundamental Stellar Properties. Also includes J. Davis’s CV. H.22 1997-2001 Includes correspondence re conditions at the University of Sydney, the SUSI and Davis’s the Australian Academy of Science. election to H.23-H.28 A. C. B. Lovell 1962-2001 Correspondence with A. C. B. Lovell. H.23 1962 Correspondence re Narrabri and appointments at Jodrell Bank. Also includes an extensive account of radio astronomical work at CSIRO. R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 111 Correspondence, H.1-H.82 H.24 1963 correspondence Includes the interferometer at Narrabri and Hanbury Brown’s decision to resign from his chair at Manchester. with re_ difficulties H.25 1967-1973 includes detailed discussion of astronomy in the UK and how it could be improved. Also includes discussion of future telescopes at Jodrell Bank. H.26 1982-1989 in Includes correspondence re separating the position of Astronomer Royal from the Royal Greenwich Observatory. Also contains discussions of Hanbury Brown’s book, Boffin, and of Lovell’s account of H2S radar. H. Flowers’s role B. H2S radar was designedto identify targets on the ground for night and all-weather bombing. H.27 1990-1991 Includes correspondence re Hanbury Brown’s_ book, Boffin, and Lovell’s reviewsofit. H.28 1993-2001 Includes correspondence re T. Bolton. R. Kaiser and J. G. H.29-H.80 CORRESPONDENCE FILES A-Z 1961-2003 These appear to be the contents of a filing cabinet drawer. The bulk of this material dates from the 1980s and 1990s. R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 H.29-H.34 A-B H.29 Ad-At Correspondence, H.1-H.82 112 1987-2002 1988-1998 Includes programmeswith Hanbury Brown. correspondence on radio and television H.30 Au-Be 1989-1998 correspondence with the Bawdsey Radar Includes Research Group. Also includes correspondence re R. Watson-Watt and Hanbury Brown’s obituary of R. V. Jones. H.31 Be-BI 1990-1995 Bailey Boys jubilee Includes correspondence re the reunion. Also includes correspondence with C. Birch re the Templeton prize. The Bailey Boys were nicknamedafter the physicist V. A. Bailey, who set up intensive radar training courses for the Australian armed services during World War II. C. Birch, a renowned ecologist and the winner of the Templeton prize 1990, was a professor of genetics at the University of Sydney. in H.32 Bo-Br 1987-1999 Includes correspondence with H. Bondi re an Archives Fellow Commonership for Hanbury Brown at Churchill College. Also includes correspondence with A. Brinkley re Bawdsey, Hanbury Brown’s book, Boffin, and E. G. Bowen's book, Radar Days. H.33 British Broadcasting Corporation 1994-2002 Includes correspondence re Hanbury Brown’s interview for the BBC television series ‘Battle of the Atlantic’ and re a ‘Timewatch’ programme onthe Allied Strategic Bomber Offensive. Also includes correspondence re a BBC radio series produced for the Open University. R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 113 Correspondence, H.1-H.82 H.34 Br-Bu 1988-2000 Includes correspondence with L. Brown and R. Buderi re their books on radar during World War Il. Hanbury Brown reviewed L. Brown’s A RadarHistory of World WarII (1999). He also consulted R. Buderi on his The Invention that Changed the World (1997). H.35-H.38 C-D The bulk of the correspondence dates from the 1990s. H.35 Ca-Ce 1979-2001 1994-1999 Includes correspondence with the Centre for the History of Defence Electronics (CHIDE) reits oral history project. CHiDE preceded the Defence Electronics History Society (DEHS). H.36 Ch-Co 1990-1992 Includes a memoir by G. P. Chamberlain on the role of the ‘boffins’ in combating the night blitz. Also includes correspondence re the sudden death of the space plasma physicist P. Christiansen. Unit Interception Wing Commander G. P. Chamberlain commanded the new Fighter that was set up at Tangmere in 1940 to improve night-fighting. Hanbury Brown contributed to the Unit’s mission to forge a closer link between R&D of new equipment and its use in service. The invention of the word ‘boffin’ has been attributed to Chamberlain with Hanbury Brown as the prototype. H.37 Co-Da 1989-1997 Includes correspondence with R. Davies re the 50th anniversary of Jodrell Bank and a conference on High Sensitivity Radio Astronomy to mark the occasion. See also F.180. R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 114 Correspondence, H.1-H.82 H.38 Da-D unidentified 1979-2001 Includes correspondence with the physicist F. J. Dyson, who shared Hanbury Brown’s interest in questions of the relations between science and religion. Dyson was awarded the Templeton Prize in 2000. H.39-H.47 E-H 1961-2001 Material dating chiefly from the 1980s and 1990s. H.39 R. Ekers 1993-1995 An exchange with R. Ekers re the radio telescope at Parkes the differences in research style between radio and optical astronomy and between different national cultures. in New South Australia Wales, and Ekers was the National Facility. director of the Australia Telescope H.40 D. S. Evans 1997-1998 Includes earlier reprints sent by D. S. Evans. Evans wasa British astronomer based at the University of Texas, where he worked among others on high-speed photometry, particularly of occultations. H.41 Fa-Fe 1988-1999 Chiefly letters from Canon A. Fairhurst re science and religion. H.42, H.43 D. Fisher 1989-2001 D. Fisher produced documentaryfilms and videos. H.42 1989-1994 of TRE and Correspondence re Hanbury Brown’s book Boffin and his Watson-Watt centenary lecture. Fishers video D. R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 115 Correspondence, H.1-H.82 H.43 1996-2001 re Correspondence documentary ‘Nightfighters’, broadcast 26 January 1997 (see H.29), D. Fisher’s video on the history of the TFU and the fortunes of CHiDE (see H.35). Includes a script for the TFU video. televised the TFU was the name adoptedfor the flying unit of TRE in 1941. H.44 Fl-Ha 1961-1998 Mostof the material in this folder dates from the 1980s. Includes correspondence re the origins of the Hanburys and an exchange with O. Gingerich re first editions of great natural-philosophical works. H.45, H.46 F. Hayward 1990-1999 F. Hayward, a former RAF pilot, was a local military history buff. H.45 1990-1992 Letters from F. Hayward re RAF Christchurch during the war. RAF Christchurch in Dorset became the home ofthe Air Defence later, under J. the Air Defence Research and Development Establishment (ADRDE). Experimental Cockcroft, Establishment (ADEE), H.46 1997-1999 Includes correspondence re F. Hayward’s publication on ADEE/ADRDE and Hanbury Brown’s appearancein the television series ‘Science and War’. H.47 He-Ho 1990-2000 Includes reminiscences by F. Hoyle re astronomy funding in the 1950s. F. Hoyle was Chairman of the Astronomy Sub-Committee of the Department of Scientific and Industrial Research. R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 H.48-H.55 I-L Correspondence, H.1-H.82 Most of the material dates from the 1980s and 1990s. H.48 Imp-Ins Includes correspondence from the Astrophysics Group at Imperial College. 116 1967-2001 1988-1999 H.49 Inter-University Centre for Astronomy and Astrophysics, Pune, India 1991-1997 Includes correspondence with J. Narlikar re Hanbury Brown's election to an Honorary Fellowship of the Centre. Also includes a photograph of Hanbury Brown taken during a visit. for Astronomy Centre Inter-University The and Astrophysics (IUCAA) was set up in 1988 as part of a national movement to boost research and teaching in Indian higher education. One of the hopes associated with the Honorary Fellows was that they might visit the Centre. Hanbury Brownvisited Pune in February 1993. H.50 Ish-Jel 1989-1998 Includes correspondence re K. G. Jansky’s laboratory notebooks, believed lost for many years, and Hanbury Brown's book, Boffin. Jansky discovered radio waves. H.51, H.52 R. C. Jennison 1992-2000 Jennison had been a research student of Hanbury Brown's at Jodrell Bank. Together with another research student, M. K. Das Gupta, they set up an intensity interferometer to measure the angular sizes of the radio sources in Cassiopeia and Cygnus (1952). Subsequently, Jennison taught at Jodrell Bank and eventually became a professor of physical electronics and radio astronomy at the University of Kent. See also H.75. H.51 1992-2000 Includes correspondence re the SUSI. Also includes a R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS151/1/07 117 Correspondence, H.1-H.82 number of drafts of scientific papers by Jennison. H.52 Undated Includes a draft of a paper by Jennison on ball lightning. H.53 Jon-Kin 1989-1997 Includes correspondence re Hanbury Brown’s book, The Wisdom of Science. H.54 N. Kinsey 1994-1995 Correspondencewith the Canadian film-maker N. Kinsey re a documentary on the discovery of radar. Kinsey visited Hanbury Brownin 1995. H.55 Kip-Lin 1967-2001 Includes correspondence re C. Latham’s and A. Stobbs’s book, Pioneers of Radar, and with J. Langford of the Bawdsey Radar Research Group. Also includes an exchange with H. R. Lindars about their respective lives in Australia and Ireland. The Sheffield industrialist (and professionally trained musician) H. R. Lindars is said to have been responsible for the steelworksin constructing the steerable telescope at Jodrell Bank. H.56-H.65 M-P H.56 Mc-Malone Gill Productions 1967, 1988- 2001 1988-1992 the Harrie Massey Also Includes correspondence re Hanbury Brown’s nomination for includes correspondence re Hanbury Brown’s participation in a television future, planned by Malone Gill Productions. exploring paradigms of the Prize. series The Harrie Massey Prize commemorates the pioneer of atomic collision theory of the same name. The prize was R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 118 Correspondence, H.1-H.82 inaugurated in 1990, marking the 25th anniversary of the founding of the Australian Institute of Physics (AIP). Malone Gill Productions was associated with major television series, including ‘The Ascent of Man’ (with J. Bronowski) and ‘Cosmos’ (with C. Sagan). H.57 Ma 1990-2001 Includes correspondence with R. M. May re Hanbury Brown’s reflections, published in the magazine Science and Public Affairs (1995). Hanbury Brown and the mathematical zoologist R. M. May both had chairs in the physics department of the University of Sydneyin the 1960s. H.58 Me-National Library of Australia 1967, 1988- 1997 Includes material on H. Messel and correspondence re the E. G. Bowen Biographical Memoir. Also includes correspondence with the National Library of Australia re the future of the Hanbury Brown papers. The cosmic ray theoretician H. Messel put together the multi-professional department of physics at the University of Sydney, which Hanbury Brownjoined in 1962. H.59 National Trust-O! 1989-1997 Includes correspondence with the National Trust re meeting at Orford Ness for a recorded interview with Hanbury includes correspondence with book reviews editors of Nature and Observatory. A. Wood. Also K. Brown and The National Trust purchased Orford Ness from the Ministry of Defence in 1993. K. A. Wood was a member of the original airborne radar team at Bawdsey Research Station. H.60 On-Pe 1986-1996 Includes correspondence re Hanbury Brown's talk on ‘Science and culture’ at the Australian Academy of Science (1986) and it being broadcast. Also includes correspondence with W. H. Penley re TRE Worth Matravers. R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 119 Correspondence,H.1-H.82 W. H. Penley’s war-time service on the leading radar R&D team was followed by a distinguished career in the scientific civil service. After retiring he founded the Penley Radar Archives. H.61, H.62 J.R. Philip 1991-1999 soil physicist, who shared Philip was an Australian Hanbury Brown’s concern re postwar changes in the scientific ethos. In 1975, he had been the coordinator of the Science Task Force, a consultative committee of the Royal Government Administration. Hanbury Brown was a member of the Science Task Force. See also G.10. Commission on Australian H.61 1991-1994 Includes correspondence on the threat materialism and managerialism poseto the scientific enterprise. H.62 1996-1999 Includes correspondence re the implications of J. R. Philip’s retirement in 1992, his nomination for an Order of Australia and his accidental death in 1999. Also includes correspondence re Hanbury Brown’s history in promoting the SUSI. H.63 Physics World-Po 1994-2000, n.d. Includes correspondence re R. Buderi’s book on the history of radar. H.64 Pr 1996-1999 Includes an exchange with D. H. Preist re their shared memories of war work. Like Hanbury Brown, Preist joined the radar team at Bawdsey Manor in 1936. In the Bruneval raid of 1942, he was the radar expert designated to ensure the recovery of critical German radar equipment. R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 120 Correspondence, H.1-H.82 H.65 Unidentified 1989-1996 Includes letters from a nephew. H.66-H.73 R-T H.66 Rad-Ram 1981-2003 1991-1999 Letters from R. Radhakrishnan and S. Ramaseshan of the Raman Research Institute (RRI) in Bangalore, India, including a brief history of the Institute. V. Radhakrishnan directed the RRI from 1972 to 1994. S. Ramaseshan acted as Secretary of the RRI Trust from its foundation until 2003. Hanbury Brown had been thefirst occupant of the prestigious Raman Chair at the RRI in 1974. Appointment is by invitation of the Council of the Indian Academy of Science. H.67 Rap-Rog 1989-2001 Includes correspondencewith J. M. Rendel re the impact of efficiency ideals on scientific research in Australia. J. M. Rendel was an animal geneticist. Following World WarII, when he was attached to RAF Coastal Command, he joined C. H. Waddington’s animal genetics research group in Edinburgh and then relocated to Australia. H.68 Ros-Sim 1988-1995 Includes a notification of Hanbury Brown’s nomination for a ‘Speaker of the Year’ award by Rostrum. Also includes correspondence with the editors of Science and Public Affairs re Hanbury Brown’s reflections about Orford Ness. H.69 A. Smith n.d. Personal letters from A. Smith, probably from the 1990s. H.70 So-Sw 1990-1996 Includes correspondence with G. Swarup re the projected I... R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 121 Correspondence, H.1-H.82 Giant Metrewave Radio Telescope near Pune, India. The radio telescope near Pune was built in the 1990s and finally became operational in 1998. H.71 Th-Tr 1981, 1993- 1996 Includes correspondence with The Times re Orford Ness. Also includes an inquiry re Hanbury Brown’s former collaborator R. Q. Twiss. H.72 Tr-Ty 1987-2003 Includes a series of correspondence with R. Trim re the development of IFF. Also includes correspondence re Boffin and the death of Hanbury Brown’s studentfriend V. J. Tyler. H.73 Unidentified 1990-1995 Personal letters from unidentified correspondents. H.74-H.80 H.74 U 1981-2002 1981-2002 Includes correspondence re Hanbury Brown becoming an Honorary Research Fellow at University College, London. H.75 University of Kent 1985-1989 Letters chiefly from R. C. Jennison re Hanbury Brown’s relocation to the UK and his future affiliations with the University of Kent. Also includes correspondence with Jennison re the Compton effect. See also H.51, H.52. Jennison, at the time professor of physical electronics at the University of Kent, recruited Hanbury Brown as an external examiner there. R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 122 Correspondence, H.1-H.82 H.76 V-Whe 1987-2001 Includes correspondence with C. N. Watson-Munro about village includes correspondence with P. A. Wayman re his hopes to spend a few yearsin Australia. Mewsey. Penton Also life in Wayman wasthe director of the Dunsink Observatory in Dublin. H.77 White 1990-1993 Includes correspondence with B. D. W. White re Boffin and White’s life in Canada. Also includes correspondence with F. W. G. White re E. G. Bowen’s biographical memoir includes correspondence with |. G. White re Air Interception (Al) and the Fighter Interception Unit (FIU) at Tangmere. Further H.17). H.16, (see D. W. (‘Chalky’) White at Hanbury Brown met B. the Bawdsey Research Station. scientific civil service, White emigrated to Canada and worked in Engineering and Quality Assurance Departments of Canadair Ltd. |. G. White was a radar history buff. After 20 years the in H.78 Whi-Wil 1988-2001 Includes correspondence re the 1995 TRE reunion and re the Royal Society's convention of not appending the Orderof Australia to Fellows’s names. H.79 Win-Wol 1991-1994 Includes a letter from A. Wolfendale to the Secretary of State in the Department of Education and Science, re the science budget. A. Wolfendale was the Astronomer Royal. H.80 Woo-Y 1991-2000 Includes correspondence from K. A. Wood re E. G. Bowen and Hanbury Brown’s book, Boffin. K. A. Wood was a member of the original airborne radar group at Bawdsey Research Station. R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 123 Correspondence, H.1-H.82 H.81 ORDER OF AUSTRALIA 1995-2001 Correspondence with Government House, Canberra, re nominations for an award in the Order of Australia. H.82 "LETTERS SENT’ 1990-1996 Notebook listing letters Hanbury Brown sent between 4 January 1990 and 30 November 1996. R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 124 SECTION J NON-TEXTUAL MEDIA,J.1-J.103 1937-2007 J.1-J.28 AUDIOTAPES J.29-J.39 VIDEO TAPES J.40-J.51 OTHER VISUAL MATERIAL J.52-J.103 COMPUTER DISKS J.1-J.28 AUDIOTAPES 1973-1999 Casette tapes. J.1 ‘Copernicus’, 15 April 1973 1973 Recording of a Broadcasting Corporation (ABC). radio broadcast for the Australian See also F.195. J.2 ‘Foundation dinner’, 6 September 1973 1973 Recording of a toast given at the dinner of the Science Foundation for Physics in the University of Sydney, Hunters Lodge, Double Bay. See also F.99, F.100. J.3 ‘Newton for ABC, 250th anniversary of his death, April 1977’ 1977, 1979 Recording of a ‘Science Show’ programme on Newton. Also contains a broadcast review on A. C. B. Lovell’s book, In the Center of Immensities, recorded 15 May 1979. See also F.197, F.200. R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 125 Non-textual media, J.1-J.103 ‘Discussion of the calendar & mention of Man and the Stars’, 10 March 1979 1979 Recording of a ‘Science Show’ programme. J.4 J.5-J.7 ‘World Council of Churches World Conference on Faith, Science and the Future, Boston 12-14 July 1979’ J.5 Drafts Recordings of the first and final Brown’s presentation on ‘The nature of science’. drafts of Hanbury See also F.10. 1979 1979 J.6 J.7 J.8 J. ‘Technology debate; RHB halfway through’ 1979 Recording of the conference debates about technology (side A) and energy (side B). Includes a contribution by Hanbury Brown. ‘The nature of science, RHB’ 1979 Recording of the session on ‘Science and faith. Their contribution to understanding’. Includes Hanbury Brown’s presentation on ‘The nature of science’. See also F.10. ‘RHB on Newton’ 1981 Recording of Hanbury Brown’s broadcastreview of R. S. Westfall’s Newton biography, Neverat Rest. See also F.203. ‘RHB’s Review of Stannard’s book & Paul Davies (God & the New Physics)’ 1983 Recording of Hanbury Brown’s radio reviews of R. Stannard’s Science and the Renewalof Belief (12 August 1983). See also F.205. R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 126 Non-textual media, J.1-J.103 J.10 ‘Why should we bother about science?’, after-dinner speech, Royal Society of New South Wales, 19 March 1985 1985 Recording of the speech. See also F.14, F.148. J.114 ‘Geelong School’ 1985 Recording of a speech on ‘Why bother about science?’, delivered at Geelong Church of England Grammar School, Corio, Victoria, Australia, 23 September 1985. See also F.153. J.12 ‘India’, ‘Symposium’ 1985, 1986 Recordings of 2 addresses: Hanbury Brown’s presidential address to 19th General Assembly of the International Astronomical Union, New Delhi, India, 19 November 1985. Hanbury Brown’s address on ‘Science and culture’, delivered at the symposium of the Australian Academy of Science, Canberra, Australia, 2 May 1986. See also F.18, F.154. J.13 ‘Uncertainty principle’, ‘Science bookshop’ 1987 Recording of a conversation between R. Williams and Hanbury Brown on the ‘Uncertainty principle’, broadcast on ABC Television on 6 August 1987 and on ABC Radio National on 7 August 1987. of the 400th Recording of the programme ‘Science Bookshop’, 1 November 1987. The programme includes a discussion of Hanbury Brown’s book The Wisdom of Science. edition See also J.14, J.29. J.14 ‘RHB with Terry Lane [...]’ c.1987 Recording of R. Williams publicising The Wisdom of R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 127 Non-textual media, J.1-J.103 Science on the ABC Radio programme ‘The Science Show’, and of an interview with T. Lane on ABC Radio discussing the book and in relations between science and religion. c.1987. particular the by Hanbury Brown’s wife The tape was compiled Heather, who supplemented the recordings by short explanatory comments and recordings of classical music. See also J.13, J.29. J.15 ‘RAS’, Royal Astronomical Society, Canberra, Australia, 22 March 1988 Recording of Hanbury Brown’s dinner speech on the occasion. See also F.163. J.16 ‘Science Bookshop 424, 23/4/88’ 1988 Recording of Hanbury Brown’s broadcast review of S. Hawking’s and W.Israel’s 300 Years of Gravitation. See also F.210. J.17 ‘RHB/HHB 2NSB March 1988’ 1988 Recording of 2 conversations with the radio station 2NSB, one with Hanbury Brown, the other with his wife Heather. 2NSB is a community radio station based in Chatswood, Sydney, Australia. J.18 ‘Caroline Jones with RHB The Search for Meaning’, 5 May 1988 1988 of Recording a conversation between Hanbury Brown and C. Jones on ‘The search for meaning’, broadcast on 5 May 1988. an ABC Radio programme of 3 copies. See also F.211. R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 128 Non-textual media, J.1-J.103 J.19 ‘Sir Robert Watson-Watt. A centenary tribute by Prof. R. Hanbury Brown, recorded by D. Fisher, 19.9.92’ 1992 Recording of Hanbury Brown’s speech commemorating the centenary of Sir Robert Watson-Watt’s birth. See also F.170, F.171. J.20, J.21 ‘Prof. Hanbury-Brown’, Department of Sound Records, Imperial War Museum, London, 11 May 1993 1993 Recording of Hanbury Brown’s war-time memories. 2 audio tapes. J.22 ‘Talk to reunion at City & Guilds in 1993’ 1993 Recording of an untitled talk, similar to or identical with one delivered at the Alumni Weekend, Imperial College, London, 2 July 1994. See also F.177, F.178. J.23 ‘WWII Radar Reunion’, 21 May 1994 1994 Recording of Hanbury Brown’s banquet speech on the occasion of the Air Force Radar Reunion in Blackpool, 20-22 May 1994. See also B.52-B.56. J.24 ‘Radar; Phil Ashby’, 8 February 1995 1995 Recording of a programme on radar with Hanbury Brown. The programme formed part of a BBC Open University series on the history of electronics, by P. Ashby. See also F.212. J.25 ‘Airborne radar - the early days’, open meeting of the History of Navigation, Bletchley Park, Buckinghamshire, 22 May 1996 of Air Navigation Group, Royal Institute 1996 Recording of Hanbury Brown’s presentation. R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 129 Non-textual media, J.1-J.103 See also F.181, F.182. J.26 ‘In conversation: February 1999’ Prof. Robert Hanbury Brown, 4-11 1999 Recording of a conversation with R. Williams, broadcast on ABC Radio National on 4 and 11 February 1999. ‘In conversation’ was a series of personal interviews with scientific Australian broadcaster R. Williams every Thursday at 19:40. presented thinkers the by See also J.28. J.27 ‘Newton - RHB The Science Show with Alan Saunders’, ‘The Cutting Edge (HHB)’ n.d. Recording of two radio programmes, one with Hanbury Brown, the other with his wife Heather. J.28 ‘Hanbury & Robyn Williams In Conversation’ 2002 Recording of a conversation with R. Williams, broadcast as a tribute to Hanbury Brown after his death. Originally broadcast on ABC Radio National on 4 and 11 February 1999. See also J.26. J.29-J.39 VIDEO TAPES J.29 ‘Uncertainty Principle’ 1987-2002, n.d. 1987 programme, in ABC conversation with R. Williams, on the occasion of the publication of Hanbury Brown’s The Wisdom of Science. featuring Hanbury Brown VHS E180 videotape, 28 minutes. See also J.13, J.14. R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 130 Non-textual media, J.1-J.103 J.30 ‘Items compiled by DF [Douglas Fisher] for Prof Hanbury Brown August 1992’ 1992 Compilation of two local television items on the closure of RAF Bawdsey in 1991; a BBC Television local news item on ‘The Shingle Street Mystery’; and an extract from a BBC Television programme on radar, featuring an interview with R. Watson-Watt recorded in 1950. VHS ES60 videotape, 15 minutes. J.31 ‘The Watson-Watt Centenary’ 1993 Video recording of Hanbury Brown’s evening lecture at the Institution of Electrical Engineers, 22 February 1993, to commemorate the centenary of the birth of Watson- Watt (1892). Recording by Douglas Fisher Productions. VHS E60 videotape, 37 minutes. See also F.170, F.171. J.32 ‘Quantum programmeon SUSI [...]’ 1994, 21995 ABC Television series ‘Quantum’ programme on the SUSI, presented by C. Johnsoninterviewing J. Davis. Undated but possibly broadcast 13 September 1995. 7 minutes. of the BBC Television series ‘The Sky at Night’ programme on three ‘Studies telescopes in the Anglo- Australian Telescope and SUSI. Presented by P. Moore, in conversation with J. Davis, 1994. 25 minutes. Australia, Mount Stromlo, Southern Skies’, featuring VHS E180 videotape, 32 minutes. J.33 ‘Nightfighters’ 1997 The Nightfighters, Aimlmage Production for Discovery Channel, 1997. The tape has revised versions of three episodes, ‘The Hunters’, ‘The Defenders’ and ‘The Bombers’. Hanbury Brown is featured on all three, talking about the use of radar in night fighting and the development of Al in the first, the importance of useable data in the second and navigation for British bombersin the third. R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS151/1/07 131 Non-textual media, J.1-J.103 VHS E153 videotape, 2 hours 32 minutes. J.34 ‘Jansky [Monu]ment Dedication’ 1998 Bell Laboratories video of the dedication and unveiling of the Karl Jansky Monument at the Bell Labs, Holmdel, New Jersey, 8 June 1998. Speeches, unveiling and dinner. VHS T60 videotape, 51 minutes. J.35 ‘Science at War: programme “Echoes of war’[...]’ 1998 series Science at War programme BBC Television ‘Echoes of War’, broadcast 26 November 1998. Features Hanbury Brown on location at Orford Ness and Bawdsey Manor, discussing the history of radar before the war and the development of Al. Includes archive footage of R. Watson-Watt and contributions by A.C.B. Lovell. 2 copies: VHS E60SM videotape, VHS E60 videotape, 49 minutes. J.36-J.38 BBC Television series Battle of the Atlantic 2001-2002 Broadcastin 2002. J.36 ‘Battle of the Atlantic 1,2 & 3’ 2002 Videotape of the three episodes of the series, ‘The Grey Wolves’, ‘Keeping Secrets’, and ‘The Hunted’. Hanbury Brown is featured in episode three (01:42). VHS E180 videotape, 2 hours 27 minutes. J.37, J.38 ‘Prof. Robert Hanbury-Brown interview “Battle of the Atlantic” ’ 2001 2 video tapes of the complete BBC Television interview with Hanbury Brown on the contribution of radar to the Battle of Atlantic. ‘Tape 1’ covers the development of radar and specifically Al, ships and submarines (ASV). detect aircraft and then its use to R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS151/1/07 132 Non-textual media, J.1-J.103 ‘Tape 2’ continues the discussion on ASV,covering also wartime and military/political leaders in the UK and Hanbury Brown’s daily activities. cooperation scientists between VHS E65 videotapes, 28 minutes, 17 minutes. J.39 ‘Weren't those great days!’ n.d. Compilation of World War II training and other films on radar research at TRE. Recording by Douglas Fisher Productions. VHS E60 videotape, 44 minutes J.40-J.51 OTHER VISUAL MATERIAL J.40-J.43 Photographs Thereis further photographic material in Sections A-H. J.40-J.42 Radar J.40 Bawdseyand people 8 monochrome photographs. Includes also a photocopy of a page in Hanbury Brown’s photograph album. 1937-1987 1937-1952, n.d. 1937, 1940, n.d. 1937, n.d. J.41 Sideways-looking radar picture taken in the Anson K6260 21937 the recording. 1 monochrome photograph of a recording of an echo from the aircraft carrier ‘Courageous’, with a drawing explaining colour photograph of an artist’s impression of the Avro Anson, with ‘Amelia’ (probably the television producer Amelia Hann, who was involved in the production of the 1998 BBC programme ‘Science at war’). a message from Hanbury Brown to includes Also 1 J.42 Planes and aerials 1940, n.d. /.. R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 133 Non-textual media, J.1-J.103 4 monochrome photographs of aeroplanes and their aerials. J.43 Radio astronomy 1952, n.d. 7 monochrome photographs, 6 of equipment and sites, 1 of an artist’s impression of a steerable telescope. J.44, J.45 Graphs and drawings 1953, n.d. J.44 Ohio State Observatory, 1953 1953 Diagrams of the contours of cosmic radio noise and other visual materials used in publications from the Ohio State Observatory. J.45 Graphs J.46, J.47 Transparencies n.d. 21985 4 mounted transparencies, ‘Radio arrays in space, with a typescript memorandum. ‘Astro-array’ and labelled 2 folders. J.48-J.51 Slides 1987, n.d. J.48 ‘VLT - The ESO 16-m Optical Telescope’ 1987 set, Slide Southern Observatory. with literature. Issued by the European J.49 ‘W-W 36 slides’ n.d. Box of slides illustration the history of airborne radar. Contains 27 slides. R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 Non-textual media, J.1-J.103 J.50 Slide album 1 Contains 12 sheets of mounted slides (both monochrome and colour, some labelled), documenting the principles of intensity its measurements. Includes pictures from both of the stellar interferometers at Narrabri, and of the history of airborne radar. interferometry, instruments and its Appears to have been used as a slide store for Hanbury Brownto draw on for his lecturing activities. J.51 Slide album 2 Contains 12 sheets of mounted slides (both monochrome and colour, some labelled), documenting the history of cosmology and astronomy. Includes pictures on various aspects of radio astronomy. Also includes a sheet of slides with citations from F. Bacon and R. Hooke and from modern scholars such as A. Koyré and S. Toulmin. Appears to have been used asa slide store for Hanbury Brown to draw on for his lecturing activities. J.52-J.103 COMPUTER DISKS J.52-J.95 5-1/4" Many of the computer disks at J.52-J.93 cannot be read at this stage. Ten of them (J.60-J.62, J.69, J.70, J.81- J.85) have been successfully accessed with the generous help Digital Manuscripts at the British Library. Their contents have been preserved in the form of a CD at J.94; for a list of contents, see J.95. Dr Jeremy John, Curator the of of J.52-J.59 ‘Book’ Contents of a box so inscribed. No information re software. No information re contents beyond inscription ‘Boffin’ on the disk at J.52. J.52 ‘Boffin [...] Index.1’ Double-sided, double-density. 134 n.d. n.d. 1988-2007 1988-1999, 2007, n.d. n.d. n.d. R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS151/1/07 135 Non-textual media, J.1-J.103 I... Make: Dixons 2D Further inscribed: ‘Bowen1’ J.53 ‘Chap 1, 2, 3, [...] Double-sided, double-density. Make: CIS J.54 ‘Chaps 9, 10, 11, [...] Double-sided, double-density. Make: Dixons 2D J.55 ‘Chap 9 - 10’ Double-sided, double-density. Make: Dixons 2D J.56 ‘Chap 9 - 10 - Back-up’ Double-sided, double-density. Make: Dixons 2D J.57 ‘Back-up [...] Synopsis’ Double-sided, double-density. Make: Dixons 2D J.58 ‘Back-up [...] 13’ Double-sided, double-density. Make: Dixons 2D n.d. n.d. n.d. n.d. n.d. n.d. R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 136 Non-textual media, J.1-J.103 J.59 ‘Illustrate [...]’ n.d. Double-sided, double-density. Make: DISKXPRESS J.60-J.68 ‘Personal files’ 1988-1992, n.d. No information re software. No information re contents beyond inscriptions or where stated otherwise. J.60 ‘Letters 1’ 1988-1990 Double-sided, double-density. Make: DISKXPRESS MS-DOS/PC-DOS See J.94, J.95. J.61 ‘Letters 2’ 1990-1992 Double-sided, double-density. Make: Dixons 2D MS-DOS/PC-DOS See J.94, J.95. J.62 ‘Wills’ 1991, 1996 Double-sided, double-density. Make: Dixons 2D MS-DOS/PC-DOS See J.94, J.95. J.63 ‘Articles - Full’ n.d. No information information re density. re single or double-sidedness. No R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 137 Non-textual media, J.1-J.103 Make: TANDYUniversal Certified Diskette J.64 ‘Boffin.Ch.3 [...] Double-sided, double-density. Make: Dixons 2D Further inscribed: ‘for WP v.5’ J.65 ‘Bowen[...] Lovell’ Double-sided, double-density. Make: Dixons 2D Further inscribed: ‘Ability help’ J.66 ‘Bowen’ Double-sided, double-density. Make: Dixons 2D J.67 ‘CV & McKellar Double-sided, double-density. Make: Dixons 2D J.68 ‘Orford.1 [...]’ No further information (label damaged). n.d. n.d. n.d. n.d. n.d. J.69-J.80 ‘Newdisks’ 1988, n.d. No information re software. No information re contents beyond inscriptions or where stated otherwise. J.69 ‘Lists of books and journals[...]’ Double-sided, double-density. n.d. I... R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 138 Non-textual media, J.1-J.103 Make: CIS See J.94, J.95: format not recognised (not MS-DOS/PC- DOS) J.70 ‘MS-DOS- Inventory [...]’ 1988 Double-sided, double-density. Make: Dixons 2D MS-DOS/PC-DOS See J.94, J.95. J.71 ‘Grandpaarticles’ Single-sided, double-density. Make:Datalife Deleted inscription: ‘A.C. - J & C’s Wed. - Harris Hip (506) - May 1987 - Sep 87 - Jan ‘88 (Bi-centennial)’ J.72 ‘MS-DOS - JANSLECT.[...]’ Single-sided, double-density. Make: Datalife J.73 ‘REGISTRAR [...]’ Single-sided, double-density. Make: Datalife Deleted inscription: ‘?GA Properties - B: RSNSW. mss- Academy mss- Jansky - Optical - Sympo86.mss’ J.74 ‘Jang2[...]’ No information re single or double-sidednessor density. Make: odp n.d. n.d. n.d. n.d. R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS151/1/07 139 Non-textual media, J.1-J.103 Deleted inscription: ‘CPM - Turkey (Oct’91) - Jan92 (Lanzarote) - April92 Sicily’ J.75 ‘Flint - Passport’ Single-sided, double-density. Make: Datalife Deleted Radar1,2,3,4 - Radar2.mss’ inscription: ‘B:?Cumo.mss - Alvis - Trim - J.76 ‘VISA Bank [...] Bondi’ Single-sided, double-density. Make: Datalife Deleted inscription: ‘Comet.mss - Johnny (Chesterman) - Thomson - Bank - Bowden - Canberra.ms - ?Asholl - Turkey - CERN - Geelong’ J.77 ‘Foreword for Cosmic Perspectives’ Single-sided, double-density. Make: Datalife J.78 ‘Scient1 ,2,3, - IAU’ Double-sided, double-density. Make: CIS Deleted inscription: ‘Messel Back-up’ J.79 ‘WPSO program’ No information re single or double-sidednessor density. Make: odp Deleted inscription: ‘Head.mss - Review1.mss - (Colin Wilson) Review2.mss’ n.d. n.d. n.d. n.d. n.d. R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 140 Non-textual media, J.1-J.103 J.80 ‘DOS program - copied - F’ n.d. Single-sided, single or double density [sic]. Make: Fuji Film MD1D Deleted inscription: ‘Elspeth full version - Preamble - Edit.mss - ?Lutedge (?7) - Elspeth. BAK(full)’ J.81-J.93 Untitled 1989-1999, n.d. No information re software. No information re contents beyondinscriptions or where stated otherwise. J.81 ‘LTRS/INSURE’ 1991-1999 No information information re density. re single or double-sidedness. No Make: TANDY Universal Certified Diskette MS-DOS/PC-DOS See J.94, J.95. J.82 ‘LTRS/PUBLISH’ 1991-1997 No information information re density. re single or double-sidedness. No Make: TANDY Universal Certified Diskette MS-DOS/PC-DOS See J.94, J.95. J.83 ‘Back-up - LTRS/MISC2’ 1997-1998 No information re single or double-sidedness or density. Make: odp MS-DOS/PC-DOS See J.94, J.95. R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 141 Non-textual media, J.1-J.103 J.84 ‘Income tax - Coopers & Lybrand - ABC - Money - BKL’ 1989-1991 Double-sided, double-density. Make: Dixons 2D MS-DOS/PC-DOS See J.94, J.95. J.85 ‘Back-up - LTRS\MONEY- RHB’s account’ 1991-1998 No information information re density. re single or double-sidedness. No Make: TANDY Universal Certified Diskette MS-DOS/PC-DOS See J.94, J.95. J.86 ‘Back-up file LTRS\MISC’ No information information re density. re single or double-sidedness. No Make: TANDY Universal Certified Diskette J.87 Untitled Double-sided, double-density. Make: DISKXPRESS Deleted inscription: ‘Dud?’ J.88 ‘Reviews/Finance’ No information information re density. re single or double-sidedness. No Make: TANDY Universal Certified Diskette n.d. n.d. n.d. R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 142 Non-textual media, J.1-J.103 J.89 ‘LTRS/LABELS - AUSLABEL - UK LABEL - PENTLAB- OTHERLAB” n.d. Single-sided, single or double density[sic]. Make: Fuji Film MD1D J.90 ‘CONFIG SYS’ No information information re density. re single or double-sidedness. No Make: TANDY Universal Certified Diskette Further inscribed: ‘Back-up’ Deleted inscription: ‘LTRS - 1992->’ J.91 ‘REVIEWS/MISC’ No information information re density. re single or double-sidedness. No Make: TANDY Universal Certified Diskette Further inscribed: ‘Back-up’ J.92 ‘REVIEWS/BOOKS’ No information information re density. re single or double-sidedness. No Make: TANDY Universal Certified Diskette Further inscribed: ‘Back-up’ J.93 ‘ARTICLES2 - Back-up’ No information information re density. re single or double-sidedness. No Make: TANDY Universal Certified Diskette n.d. n.d. n.d. n.d. R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS151/1/07 Non-textual media, J.1-J.103 J.94 CD-R of 10 selected disks CD-R 650MB. Make: Mitsui Gold 143 1 February 2007 The 10 selected disks are at J.60-J.62, J.69, J.70, J.81- J.85. See J.95 for list of contents. J.95 List of contents 2007 Contents list of J.94. Further includes information re word processing equipment and software used by Hanbury Brown. J.96-J.103 3-1/2" 1999-2007 These appear to have been used exclusively for drafts of chapters of Hanbury Brown’s last book, There are no Dinosaursin the Bible (2002). See also F.53-F.68. J.96 ‘CHAPTER1.wpd[...]’ 1999-2000 Medium blue. Make: no information See also J.103. J.97 ‘CHAP.1 [...] Black, high density. Make: PCline See also J.103. J.98 ‘CHAPTER1.wpdJ...]’ Black, high density. Make: PC line See also J.103. 2000 2000 R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 144 Non-textual media, J.1-J.103 J.99 ‘DINOSAURS [...} 2000 Black, high density. Make: PC line See also J.103. J.100 ‘chap. 1,2,3,4,5,6, [...]’ 2001 Black, high density. Make: PC line See also J.103. J.101 ‘CHAP trev[...]’ 2001 Black, high density. Make: PCline See also J.103. J.102 ‘chap200[...] June 25th 2001’ 2001 Medium blue. Make: no information See also J.103. J.103 List of contents 2007 Contentslist of J.96-J.102. R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 INDEX OF CORRESPONDENTS ADAM HILGER ADAMSON, Colin AERONAUTICAL RESEARCH COUNCIL AFFIRMIST SOCIETY AIMIMAGE PRODUCTIONS ALLFREY, Colin F. ALLFREY, Jocelyne (‘Joss’) APPLETON, ? (‘Blokey’) ARDOUIN, Daniel ARGENT,Arthur ARMSTRONG, David Malet ASH, Sir Eric Albert ASHBY, Philip ASTRONOMICAL SOCIETY OF INDIA ASTRONOMY & GEOPHYSICS ATHENAEUM .ATIYAH, Sir Michael Francis ATKINSON, Sally AUSTIN, Brian A. AUSTIN, Tony 145 F.37-F.39 See H.10 H.1 F.32 H.29 H.26 H.26 See H.45 H.29 See H.45 E.123 H.48 H.33 A.166 H.29 A.166, H.29 G.12 H.15 See also H.16 H.30 H.30 AUSTRALIAN ACADEMYOF SCIENCE A.166, H.17, H.30 AUSTRALIAN AND NEW ZEALAND ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE (ANZAAS) AUSTRALIAN BROADCASTING CORPORATION AUSTRALIAN OPTICAL SOCIETY AUSTRALIAN SCIENCE ARCHIVES PROJECT BAKER, David. S. BALDWIN, John Evan BALLARD, Eileen Woods BARTON, F. S. BATES, Peggy Kingsmill BATT, Reg BATTEN, Alan BAWDSEY RADAR RESEARCH GROUP A.166 H.30 A.166 H.17 A.14 E.53 A.199 H.14 H.1 A.14 A.2 H.30 146 Index of correspondents R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 BEATTIE, lan BECK,Rainer BENNETT, John M. BENNIE, Peter BHATHAL, Ragbir BIRCH, Arthur John BIRCH, Charles BLACK,C. Mary E.9, H.30 H.30 E.33, H.31 E.114 A.30, A.31, H.31 F.7 E.110-E.113, F.31, H.31 See also H.56, H.67 H.1 F.175 H.6 See also H.25, H.47 A.195 See also A.196-A.198 H.2 See also A.195 H.2 A.151, H.31 A.10, E.114, H.31 A.85 A.167, A.168 A.1, A.84 See also H.26 See E.97, H.1, H.7, H.23 A.85, H.32 A.85, H.32 A.72, A.150, B.41, E.10, E.11, E.22, F.31, H.9-H.14 See also B.43, H.58, H.64, H.74 A.72 H.15, H.17 A.204, A.206, B.26, B.44-B.46, D.39, E.12-E.14, E.18, E.88, H.1, H.15 See also A.176, B.36, B.43, E.10, H.16-H.18, H.26, H.32, H.45, H.46, H.50, H.55, H.60, H.67, H.71, H.77 A.6, H.32 See also H.50 E.61 BLACKETT LABORATORY, IMPERIAL COLLEGE, LONDON BLACKETT, Patrick Maynard Stuart, Baron Blackett of Chelsea BLAKER, Brian Oscar BLAKER, Cedric BLAKER, Louise BLAKER, Sir Peter BLATT, Charles BLY, Dennis WL BOK,Bart Jan BOKSENBERG, Alexander BOLTON, John Gatenby BONDI, Sir Hermann BOUT, Paul A. Vanden BOWDEN, Bertram Vivian, Baron Bowden of Chesterfield BOWDEN, Marjorie BOWEN, Edward A. BOWEN, Edward George (‘Taffy’) BRACEWELL, Ronald N. BRANNEN, Eric R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 147 Index of correspondents BRENNAN, Max H. BREWER, DouglasF. BRINKLEY,A.? (‘Tony’) BRITISH BROADCASTING CORPORATION BRITISH WIRELESS DINING CLUB BROOKE, George J. BROWN, A. E. BROWN, Andrew BROWN, Basil Hanbury BROWN, Christina Hanbury BROWN, Elizabeth Hanbury BROWN, Gerald F. BROWN, Hassall Hanbury BROWN, Hilda Heather Hanbury (née Chesterman) BROWN, lan BROWN, Jean Hanbury (née BLADON) BROWN, Joan BROWN, Jordan Hanbury BROWN, Louis BROWN, Marion Hanbury BROWN, Phyllis BROWN, Robert Hanbury BROWN, Stephanie Hanbury (née Newby) BRUCK, Hermann Alexander BUCKELL & BALLARD BUDERI, Robert BURBIDGE, Geoffrey Ronald BUTTIKER, Markus CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY CAMBRIDGE STAMP CENTRE LTD CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS CAMPBELL, Keith O. CARDIFF SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY CENTRE FOR HISTORY OF DEFENCE ELECTRONICS, A.10, A.167, H.32 See also H.19 See H.25 H.15, H.32 H.33 H.79 H.34 A.73 H.34 A.71 A.199 A.71 H.4 A.19, A.71, H.2 A.19-A.25 H.34 H.2 H.1 A.199, H.53 H.34 A.2 A.71, H.2 A.199, H.2 A.199, H.70 A.167, D.39 H.34 E.35, E.36, H.34 See also H.63, H.64 A.6 See also H.25.H.26, H.74 E.67 H.3 H.35 F.20-F.22, F.28 E.114 H.35 H.35 R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 148 Index of correspondents UNIVERSITY OF BOURNEMOUTH See also H.55 CHAMBERLAIN, George Philip (‘Peter’) B.4, H.36 See also B.21, B.35, H.15, H.77 CHAPPLE, S. D. CHARLEY, Reynold CHESTERMAN, ClementJ. CHRISTIANSEN, Chris CITY AND GUILDS (ENGINEERING) COLLEGE, LONDON CLAPHAM, Peter H. COCCONI, Vanna Tongiorgi H.3 H.36 A.178, H.3 H.36 See also A.206 A.70 H.36 E.49 COCKCROFT, Sir John Douglas See H.45, H.46 COLE, Keith D. COLVIG, Patricia COMBINED NAVAL RESEARCH GROUP, NAVAL RESEARCH LABORATORY, WASHINGTON, DC COOPER, Alan B. F.31 H.36 A.69 H.3 COOPER, Sir William MANSFIELD A.169, D.2, D.3, H.6 COPPING, Rhidian CORMACK, J. N. COTTON, Robert CRAIG, David CROFTS, J. M. F. CUMMINS, E. A. CUNNINGHAM, John CZIGANY, Magda DANCKWERTS, Bruce DAS GUPTA, Mrinal Kumar (‘Das’) DAVIES, Louis Walter DAVIES, Richard Harries DAVIES, Rod D. DAVIS, John DAWSON, Peter DE BROGLIE, Louis-Victor-Pierre-Raymond, 7th duc DEAN, Ann H.37 H.37 H.37 H.37 H.43 D.2,D.3 See H.15, H.46, H.67 H.48 H.37 G.5 H.37 H.3 See also H.15 A.167, F.171, H.37 A.10, A.22-A.24, D.25, D.33, H.19- H.22 See also A.19-A.21, A.167, H.25 H.38 E.63 H.33 R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 DEAN, Michael DESCH, R. C. DEWHIRST,David W. DEWHURST, Hubert DIPPY, Robert J. DODDS, Anne 149 Index of correspondents E.37 A.73 See H.25 B.50, B.51 See B.43 H.38 DOWDING, Hugh Caswell Tremenheere, 1st Baron Dowding See E.15, H.13, H.46 DRAKE, Doreen DRAKE, Frank D. DUNFORD& ELLIOTT LTD DYSON, Freeman John EAST SUSSEX COUNTY COUNCIL EASTWOOD, William S. EASTWOOD, Betty EATON, Janet EKERS, Ronald D. ELLIOTT BROTHERS LTD ENGINEERING SCIENCE AND EDUCATION JOURNAL ERNST, V. EVANS, David Stanley EVANS, Lloyd Thomas EWING, D. H. FAIRHURST,Alan FAIRHURST, Harry FANO, Ugo FARRELL, Denis FEAST, Michael FELLGETT, Peter Berners FISHER, Douglas FLETCHER, Neville FLINT, Peter H.38 A.85 D.2, D.3 F.54, H.38 A.70 A.74 A.74 A.21, A.22 See also A.19 H.39 See also H.19 A.74 F.46 E.71, E.72 H.40 A.166 A.81 H.41 H.41 E.69 H.4 A.85, H.41 H.41 A.14, F.171, H.42, H.43 See also B.52, H.45, H.46, H.55, H.67 H.44 E.15, H.26 R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 150 Index of correspondents FLOWERS, Brian Hilton, Baron Flowers A.169, H.44 See also H.25, H.26 FORKER, Wilbert FOWLER, Peter FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, PHILADELPHIA, USA FRYKENBERG, Bob GENT, Hubert GILBERT, Sarah GILL, Michael GINGERICH, Owen Jay GLAUBER, Roy Jay GOLDBERGER, Marvin L. GOLDHABER, Gerson GOWING, Margaret Mary A.172 H.44 A.168 H.44 H.44 H.48 H.56 H.44 E.70 E.48 E.49, E.73 See H.74 GRAHAM-SMITH, Sir Francis See SMITH, Sir Francis GRAHAM- GREAT BRITAIN AND NORTHERN IRELAND AIR MINISTRY MINISTRY OF AIRCRAFT PRODUCTION MINISTRY OF SUPPLY HOME OFFICE GRIBBIN, John GRIFFITH, Frank C. (‘Griff’) GRINDLAY,Jonathan E. HAMPSTEAD SQUASH AND RUGBYFIVES CLUB HANN, Amelia HARDY, John W. HARRIS, Dan HARRIS, Ken HAYWARD, Frank HAYWOOD, Margaret HAZARD, Cyril HEESCHEN, David S. HELLIS, John HEYWOOD, Hazel A.69 A.69 A.69 A.151 H.44 H.42 See also H.45 A.85 A.82 H.33, H.44 E.39 H.44 See H.10, H.12 E.15, H.45, H.46 A.79 See H.23, H.24 A.5, H.47 H.47 H.47 R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 151 Index of correspondents HIBBERD, PercyA. HODGES, Roy HODGKIN, Sir Alan Lloyd HOGG,Arthur Robert HOGHTON, Eric Aloysius (‘Chips’) HOLDING, Betty HONNER, John HOSKEN, JamesC. HOWDEN, Paul HOWES, Robin HOWSE, H Derek HOYLE, Sir Fred HUDSON, Hugh R. HUGHES, Edward E. HUTTON, Kenneth HUXLEY, Leonard George Holden IMPERIAL COLLEGE, LONDON INDIAN ACADEMY OF SCIENCES INDIAN INSTITUTE OF ASTROPHYSICS INDIAN NATIONAL SCIENCE ACADEMY INSTITUTE OF RADIO ENGINEERS INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS, USA A.204 H.14 See also H.45, H.46 E.26-E.28 See also H.15 See A.167 A.75 A.75, H.4 F.32 H.4 A.199 H.47 H.47 A.168, H.47 See also B.43, H.25, H.74 D.26 A.75, H.4 F.32 A.168 See also A.167, H.10, H.23 A.70, F.175, F.178, H.48 A.169 G.4 G.4 A.76 E.14 INSTITUTION OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS A.76, E.16, E.17, F.171, H.4 INSTITUTION OF PROFESSIONALCIVIL SERVANTS INTERNATIONAL UNION OF RADAR SCIENCE IOP PUBLISHING IZDEBSKA, Barbara JANOSSY, Lajos JANSKY, Karl JEFFS, Deborah JELLEY, Joan (née FREEMAN) A.76 See H.24 F.37-F.39 A.2 See E.64, E.65 See H.50 H.50 H.50 R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 152 Index of correspondents JENNISON, Roger Clifton JOHNSTON, Jane JONES, Eric M. JONES, Reginald Victor JONES, Robert Clark KAMM, LawrenceJ. KARWOWSKA,Caroline KEINER, Marco KENDAL, Brian KENDREW, Sir John Cowdery KENNEL CLUB KINSEY, Nicholas KIPPENHAHN, Rudolf KLUWER ACADEMIC PUBLISHERS KOSCIA, Wanda KOURGANOFF, Vladimir LABEYRIE, Antoine Emile Henry LANGFORD, John LATHAM, Colin LEARMONT, Peggy LEAS, J. Wesley LEAS, Suzanne LENT, Chris LEQUEUX, James H.51, H.52, H.75 See also H.19, H.23 H.33 H.4 E.29, F.44, H.53 See also H.29, 1.45, H.63, H.60 E.61 H.53 H.33 H.53 F.182 H.5 A.73 H.54 H.55 G.6 H.33 H.55 E.53 A.14, H.55 A.14, H.55 A.77 H.5 H.5 H.29, H.43 E.62 LEWIS, Wilfrid Bennett LINDARS, Herman Roderick See E.14, E.18, H.26 H.55 LINDEMANN, Frederick Alexander, 1st Viscount Cherwell See B.24, H.15, H.26 LLEWELLYN, E. Russell LLOYD, J. W.S. (‘Jack’) LLOYD, Joyce (née BLAKER, m. BROWN), LOUGHREN, Arthur V. LOVELL, Sir (Alfred Charles) Bernard H.5 A.78 A.78, A.196, H.2 A.77 A.2, A.19-A.22, A.180, B.36, E.18, E.29, E.82, £.114, F.39, H.6, H.16, H.17, H.23-H.27 R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 153 Index of correspondents See also A.172, B.43, B.52, H.1, H.10, H.15, H.47, H.60 McADAM, Bruce McCLENAHAN, Jane McKELLAR, Bruce Harold John MacKINNON, Colin MacLEOD, Roy McNALLY, Derek MAJUMDAR, Chanchal Kumar MAKIN, Brian MAKINSON, Richard Elliss Bodenham MALLINSON, Anne MALONE GILL PRODUCTIONS LIMITED MALPHRUS, Benjamin K. MANDEL, Leonard MANSFIELD COOPER, Sir William MANSFIELD, W.R. MARCONI WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY COMPANY LTD MARLER, Dennis MARSHALL, Brian MARTIN, L. W. O. MAY, Robert McCredie, Baron May of Oxford MENON, Mambillikalathil Govind Kumar MESSEL, Harry MILLER, Jacques MILLS, Bernard MILLS, H. R. MINNETT, Harry Clive MITTON, Jacqueline MOLESWORTH, Denys MOLESWORTH, Donald MOLESWORTH, Dora MOLESWORTH, Mervyn H.56 H.33 H.56 H.56 F.32 H.56 See also H.74, H.76 G.4 F.171 E.63 H.57 H.56 H.57 E.66 See COOPER, Sir William MANSFIELD A.196 A.79 H.5 H.67 F.32 A.2, H.57 A.169 A.169, A.174, A.175, D.1, D.3, E.64, H.58 See also A.167, H.76 H.58 See H.56 F.32 H.58 See also A.206, H.15-H.17, H.50 H.58 H.5 A.199 H.5, H.58 A.199 R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 154 Index of correspondents MOORE, Norman W. MORRIS, Colette MORRIS, Dave MORRISON, William Lawrence MORTON, Donald C. MULLARD LTD MULLER, Edith Alicia MUNRO, Charles Norman WATSON- MURRAY,Ginny (née BOWDEN) MUSSON, Jeremy NAGOURNEY,Eric NARLIKAR, Jayant NATIONAL LIBRARY OF AUSTRALIA NATIONAL PORTRAIT GALLERY OF AUSTRALIA NATIONAL TRUST NATURE NEILSON, Marguerite (‘Babs’) NICHOLLS, Robin F. NICHOLSON, John NIKIS, Emmy (later Lady Henderson) NIKIS, Mario NITYANANDA,Rajaram NOSSAL, Gustav Joseph Victor OBSERVATORY O'BYRNE, John H.58 H.58 H.58 D.39 H.58 D.3 See H.60, H.76 H.76 See also H.19 See H.10 H.59 A.2 A.5, H.49, H.74 A.28, A.29, H.58 H.58 H.59 H.59 A.79 H.59, H.63 H.7 See H.13 See H.13 A5 H.30, H.59 F.28, F.94 See H.22 OLIPHANT, Sir Mark (Marcus LawrenceElvin) See A.168, H.15, H.32 OLLIVER, Jean OLLIVER, Tom ONDERWATER, Hans OORT, Jan Henrik OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS PAGEL, Bernard H.59 H.59 H.60 H.7 See also E.97 F.9, H.60 A.6 R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 155 Index of correspondents PALMER, Henry PARKER BULLEN SOLICITORS PAWSEY, Joseph Lade PEACOCK,William James PECKER, Jean-Claude PEEL, Hector Ilion Fred PENLEY, William Henry (‘Bill’) PETERS, G. H. B. PETERS, Karen, PETERSON, Arthur PHILIP, John Robert PHYSICS WORLD PLASTOW,Margaret PLASTOW,Peter POCKLEY, Robert Peter Campbell POLLOCK,Alan PONSONBY, John Edward Basil POOLEY,Michael POPPER, Daniel M. PORTER, George, Baron Porter of Luddenham PORTER, Julia POUND, Robert Vivian PREIST, Donald Henry (‘Homo’) PRICE, Marc PRINGLE, John William Sutton See E.97, H.23 H.60 H.1, H.7 See also H.24, H.50 H.60 A.6, H.60 See also H.76 H.60 A.14, H.60 See also H.45 A.196-A.198 A.19 A.150 H.61, H.62 H.63 H.7 H.7 A.1, A.11, A.18 H.63 A.6, H.63 See also H.23, H.24 H.63 See H.20 H.78 H.63 E.61 A.80, A.205, E.30, E.31, H.46, H.64 See also B.33, E.10, H.12, H.14, H.54, H.60 H.64 A.80, A.199, B.33, B.36, B.45 See also B.40, E.17 PROVISIONAL INTERNATIONAL CIVIL AVIATION ORGANISATION (PICAO) See B.37 PURCELL, Edward Mills QUENBY, John RACHER,, Phil E.69 H.48 B.23 R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 156 Index of correspondents RADHAKRISHNAN, Venkataraman (‘Rad’) RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA RAMASESHAN, Kausalya RAMASESHAN, Sivaraj (‘Siv’) RAPID PICTURES RATCLIFFE, John Ashworth (‘Jack’) A.2, G.4, H.66 See also H.15 A.81 H.66 F.32, H.66 H.67 C.1, E.19, H.7 See also H.11, H.15, H.32 RAU, Leo RAYMENT, Douglas REINDORP, Julian RENDEL, James Meadows RICHARDS, W.J. RIGGS NATIONAL BANK RING, James RING, Louise ROBERTS, Alun ROBERTS, G. A. ROBINSON, Brian John RODGERS, Alexander ROSTRUM ROWE, Albert Percival ROYAL ASTRONOMICAL SOCIETY OF CANADA ROYAL ASTRONOMICAL SOCIETY ROYAL COMMISSION ON AWARDS TO INVENTORS ROYAL ENGINEERS MUSEUM ROYAL INSTITUTE OF NAVIGATION ROYAL SOCIETY OF NEW SOUTH WALES ROYAL SOCIETY RUPPERT, L. RYLE, Sir Martin A.81 See H.45 E.114 H.67 H.7 A.84 A.85 H.78 H.68 B.45 E.66 H.76 H.68 B.36 See also H.15 A.170 H.17 H.7 See also A.176, H.8 H.68 F.182 F.14 A.19,A.171, G.3, G.12, H.16, H.17, H.20 A.81 E.83, H.7 See also A.167, H.8, H.24, H.25, H.47, H.50 SAMBASIVAN, R. SATYENDRA NATH BOSE NATIONAL CENTRE G.6 G.4 R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 157 Index of correspondents FOR BASIC SCIENCES, CALCUTTA,INDIA SCHEUER, Peter SCHUCKING, Engelbert L. SCIENCE AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS SCIENTIST SHINAR, Gillian M. H.23 F.3 H.68 F.27 E.17 SHOPPEE, Charles William D.26, H.68 SIEGER, Joshua SIMMONS, L. SIMONS, John R. SINCLAIR, M. SIR ROBERT WATSON WATT AND PARTNERS SMALLBONE, Hester SMITH, Anthony SMITH, C. HOLT- H.68 H.68 D.39 A.82 See A.83, B.43, E.19, H.5, H.11, H.13 A.14, B.52, B.53, B.55, B.56 A.6, H.69 B.37, H.4 See also B.43 SMITH, Christopher Dermot Salmond (‘Blood Orange Smith’) See E.16, H.46 SMITH, Sir Francis GRAHAM- A.1, G.12, H.16, H.17 See also A.21, H.24, H.26, H.50 SMITH, Harlan J. SMITH, Kevin E. SPEID, Janet SRINIVASAN, Girija STEHLE, Philip STEWART, John STICKLAND, David STOBBS, Anne STRUNK,Christoph SULLIVANIII, Woodruff T. SUTHERLAND, Dominic SWINGS, Jean-Pierre TANNER, Roger I. TAYLOR & FRANCIS LTD TEICH, Malvin Carl TEMPLETON FOUNDATION THOM, Jean DOUGLAS- D.26 H.74 A.82, H.8 G.4, G.5 E.71, E-72 H.8 H.59 See H.55 E.67 E.83, E.84, F.13 A.6, H.33 H.50 See H.74 F.5 E.66 A.172 H.3 R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 158 Index of correspondents THOMAS, Sir John Meurig THOMASON, John C. THOMSON, David Scott THOMPSON, Anthony Richard THOMPSON, James TITTERTON, Ernest William TIZARD, Sir Henry Thomas TONBRIDGE SCHOOL TONOMURA, Akira TOUCH, Arthur Gerald TRAVERS, Michael TRIER, Peter E. TRIM, Richard M. TRUEFITT, Edward TRUEFITT, Jill TUCKER, Anthony TWISS, Richard Quentin TYLER, Maureen TYLER, Victor J. TYSON, J. Anthony UNIVERSITY COLLEGE LONDON UNIVERSITY OF CALCUTTA UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SAN DIEGO UNIVERSITY OF LONDON UNIVERSITY OF LONDON AIR SQUADRON UNIVERSITY OF MANCHESTER UNIVERSITY OF SUSSEX UNIVERSITY OF SYDNEY UNIVERSITY OF WALES, ABERYSTWYTH VLUG, René H.71 B.44 H.71 A.85 F.32 D.26 See also H.32 A.83 See A.81, A.176, H.15, H.45, H.46, H.55 H.71 H.29 A.83, A.205, B.36, B.43, B.44, H.8 See also B.40 H.71 H.71 A.1,A.14, B.32, E.20, F.171, H.72 See A.83, B.43, H.12, H.13, H.72 H.72 A.1 A.85, D.1, E.48, E.61, H.8 See also H.21 H.72 A.83 See also H.72 H.50 H.74 G.4 H.74 A.70 A.70 A.173, H.74 A.176 A.174, A.175, H.74 H.74 H.76 R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 159 Index of correspondents WAINWRIGHT, Angus WALKER, Michael J. WALL, Jasper WALLNER, Edward WALTERS, Ken WARWICK,Richard TURNER- WATERSTON, Merlin WATERSTONE'S WATSON, Charles R. WATSON-MUNRO, Charles Norman WATSON-WATT,Sir Robert WATT, Sir Robert WATSON- WAYMAN, Patrick Arthur WEST YORKSHIRE ASTRONOMICAL SOCIETY WESTMINSTER BANK WETHERELL, Rodney WHITE, Brian D. W.(‘Chalky’) WHITE, Frederick William George WHITE, lan G. WHITEHEAD, James Rennie WICKRAMASINGHE, Nalin Chandra WILD, John Paul WILDFOWL & WETLANDS TRUST WILKINS, Arnold Frederic (‘Skip’) WILKINSON, Sir Denys Haigh WILLBOND, T C WILLIAMS, Bruce R. WILLIAMS, E. K. WILLIAMS, Eric Charles(‘Bill’) H.59 E.114 A.85 E.39 H.74 A.178 H.68 H.76 F.32 See MUNRO, Charles Norman WATSON- See WATT, Sir Robert WATSON- A.84 See also A. 83, A.176, B.43, B.52, E.14, E.19, F.171, H.7, H.8, H.11, H.13, H.15, H.30, H.42, H.45, H.55, H.60, H.67 F.31, H.76 H.76 A.84 F.195 A.204, H.77 H.15-H.17, H.77 See also H.32, H.50 B.24, E.21, H.77 See also H.46 E.32, H.78 H.74 A.176 See also A.206 H.78 See B.45, E.10, E.14, H.13, H.16, H.55, H.78 See also E.11 A.176, H.75 F.171 D.26, D.41 B.34 H.8 See also B.43, H.46 R. Hanbury Brown NCUACS 151/1/07 160 Index of correspondents WILLIAMS, Sir Frederic Calland WILLIAMS, Robyn WILMSLOW BEACON GUILD WILSON, Raymond H. WILSON, Sir Robert WINBOLT, Graham WINTERBOTTOM, Frederick W. WOLF, Emil WOLFENDALE, Sir Arnold Whittaker WOOD, Conrad WOOD, Keith A. WOOD, Lloyd A. WOOLLEY, Sir Richard van der Riet WRIGHT, Clifford (‘Wilbur’) WRIGHT, M. YAMAMOTO, Yoshihisa YARBOROUGH, Daphne COOKE- YARBOROUGH, Edward H. COOKE- YARBOROUGH, Jane COOKE- YOUNG, Hugh S. ZHOU, S. W. H.6 See also E.10, H.10 H.60, H.78 H.4 E.39 A.85, H.74 H.79 See H.45 E.69, E.70 H.79 H.80 A.14, A.204, H.80 See also B.40, B.43, H.59, H.77 D.3 A.176 See also H.25, H.26 See E.16, H.45 D.2, D.3 E:6y/ A.73, H.3 E.23-E.25, H.36 See also H.46 A.200 H.8 See H.56
BROWN, Robert Hanbury
Published: 13 September, 2023 Author: admin