| √ | Century of Experience | Evidence | Name of Reader / Listener / Reading Group | Author of Text | Title of Text | Form of Text | | |
| 1900-1945 | 'Thanks very much for the book and the "Spectator" page.[...] These are all delightful pieces. You must autograph the ... | Joseph Conrad | unknown unknown | Fragments from an Officer's Diary in Southern Poland | Print: Serial / periodical |
| 1800-1849 | Charlotte Bronte (as Currer Bell) to her publisher, W. S. Williams, 28 February 1848:
'From the papers of... | Charlotte Brontë | unknown unknown | [news of abdication of French king Louis Philippe] | Print: Newspaper |
| 1900-1945 | 'Thanks very much for your sympathetic book. It is vividly interesting (I am on p.70) and am flattered to think that i... | Joseph Conrad | unknown unknown | unknown | Print: Book |
| 1800-1849 | Charlotte Bronte to George Smith, 17 August 1848:
'I will not return Charles Lamb [i.e. a book], for in t... | Charlotte Brontë | unknown unknown | [review of work by/relating to Charles Lamb] | Print: Serial / periodical |
| 1800-1849 | Charlotte Bronte to her publisher, W. S. Williams, 25 June 1849:
'I have always forgotten to acknowledge ... | Emily Brontë | unknown unknown | unknown | Print: Book |
| 1800-1849 | 'Mr [James Chesterton] Bradley always found great pleasure in recalling the fact that he was the prototype of Mr Sweet... | James Chesterton Bradley and fellow curates | unknown unknown | [Patristic writings] | Print: Book |
| 1800-1849 | James Chesterton Bradley to Robert Keating Smith, 3 May 1902:
'A short paper of yours in "The Tatler" of ... | James Chesterton Bradley and James William Smith | unknown unknown | unknown | Print: Unknown |
| 1800-1849 | Charlotte Bronte to her publisher, W. S. Williams, 16 August 1849:
'The "North British Review" duly reach... | Charlotte Brontë | unknown unknown | [article on Charlotte Bronte, Jane Eyre, and works by others] | Print: Serial / periodical |
| 1800-1849 | Charlotte Bronte to her publisher, W. S. Williams, 16 August 1849:
'The "North British Review" duly reach... | Charlotte Brontë | unknown unknown | [Review of Charlotte Bronte, Jane Eyre] | Print: Serial / periodical |
| 1850-1899 | Charlotte Bronte to her publisher, W. S. Williams, 19 March 1850:
'I enclose for your perusal a scrap of ... | Charlotte Brontë | unknown unknown | [Haworth working man's written response to reading Charlotte Bronte, Jane Eyre] | Manuscript: Unknown |
| 1850-1899 | '... we have seen review in St James's Gazette, March 17 and Pall Mall March 18 — both good.' | Robert Louis Stevenson | unknown unknown | [Reviews in Pall Mall Gazette and St James's Gazette] | Print: Serial / periodical |
| 1850-1899 | 'I enclose another review. Fancy Eton masters setting my book as a classic to turn into Latin verse.' | Robert Louis Stevenson | unknown unknown | [Book review] | Print: Serial / periodical |
| 1850-1899 | 'I am reading up the Camisards and shall go a walk in the scene of their wars, the Hautes Cévennes.' | Robert Louis Stevenson | unknown unknown | [Books on Camisards] | Unknown |
| 1900-1945 | 'The single bed proved very unsuitable for Joseph Conrad, because apart from its legitimate purpose as a resting place... | Joseph Conrad | unknown unknown | unknown | Print: Book |
| 1850-1899 | 'I have only seen Athenaeum ...' | Robert Louis Stevenson | unknown unknown | [review of Arabian Nights] | Print: Serial / periodical |
| 1850-1899 | 'I have only seen Athenaeum, PMG ...' | Robert Louis Stevenson | unknown unknown | [review of Arabian Nights in Pall Mall Gazette] | Print: Serial / periodical |
| 1850-1899 | 'I have only seen Athenaeum, P.M.G. and the Scotsman.' | Robert Louis Stevenson | unknown unknown | [review of Arabian Nights in The Scotsman] | Print: Newspaper |
| 1850-1899 | 'I find upon looking up that Louis is in tears over Back from the Dead.' | Robert Louis Stevenson | unknown unknown | Back from the Dead | Print: Unknown |
| 1850-1899 | 'If you chance to see a paragraph in the papers describing my illness, and the "delicacies suitable to my invalid cond... | Robert Louis Stevenson | unknown unknown | [article in Edinburgh Courant] | Print: Newspaper |
| 1700-1799 | 'I could read well when very young (as is before hinted) spending much time with my afflicted father, I read much to h... | Henry Payton | unknown unknown | unknown | Unknown |
| 1700-1799 | 'My natural disposition was very volatile, and my apprehension very quick; and as my faculties opened, I delighted muc... | Catherine Payton | unknown unknown | unknown | Unknown |
| 1700-1799 | 'And here I may add, that from the time I came from school, I read little, save religious books; and after I appeared ... | Catherine Payton Phillips | unknown unknown | unknown | Print: Book |
| 1900-1945 | 'There is what I consider a pretty good 5 Towns story [‘From One Generation to Another’] in the October London Magazin... | Arnold Bennett | unknown unknown | [article in London Magazine] | Print: Serial / periodical |
| 1900-1945 | 'Meeting held at School House
3/12/29
T. C. Elliott in the chair
1. Minutes of last Meeting read an... | E. Dorothy Brain | unknown unknown | The Ghost of Southcote Manor | Unknown |
| 1900-1945 | 'Meeting held at School House
3/12/29
T. C. Elliott in the chair
1. Minutes of last Meeting read an... | Mrs C. Elliott | unknown unknown | Mrs S, the Morton Ghost | Unknown |
| 1900-1945 | 'The old reason [for not replying to letters] remains, also the old remedy. A good shillingsworth of fine fiction now.... | Edmund Blunden | unknown unknown | unknown | Print: Book |
| 1900-1945 | ‘Still, in daytime, we sometimes got out of the trench into the tall sorrelled grass behind, which the sun had dried, ... | Edmund Blunden | unknown unknown | unknown | Print: Book |
| 1900-1945 | ‘Englebelmer, indeed, was now entering upon a dark period.[...]. Still we explored the church into which opened a mys... | Edmund Blunden | unknown unknown | unknown | Print: parish magazine |
| 1900-1945 | 'The house in which some of us were lodged was the quietest conceivable [...]; our beds were in the attics, and durin... | Edmund Blunden | unknown unknown | unknown | Print: Book |
| 1900-1945 | ‘At Watten station [...] I sauntered by the canal then settled myself with my book in an empty cattle truck.'
| Edmund Blunden | unknown unknown | unknown | Print: Book |
| 1900-1945 | 'I was reading in the headquarters shelter when the great man [the Brigadier-General] suddenly drew aside the sacking ... | Edmund Blunden | unknown unknown | unknown | Print: Book |
| 1900-1945 | 'I will stay in this farmhouse while the gas course lasts [...] and get the old peasant in the evenings to recite more... | Edmund Blunden | unknown unknown | unknown | Print: Book |
| 1900-1945 | 'Our billet was a chemist's house, well furnished with ledgers and letters strewn about from bureaux, chiefly the scra... | Edmund Blunden | unknown unknown | unknown | Manuscript: Letter |
| 1900-1945 | 'On the way back [from the Bombay Secretariat] bought a few clothes and some books from Thacker, a better *libraire* t... | Ronald Storrs | unknown unknown | unknown | Print: Book |
| 1850-1899 | 'The Irish part of ''Forster's Life'' is very painful and interesting. [...] It is very good anti-Home Rule reading an... | Emma Darwin | unknown unknown | Forster's Life | Print: Book |
| 1850-1899 | 'We are not delighted with ''Sir H. Taylor's Letters''. They are not a bit fresh or spontaneous'. | Emma Darwin | unknown unknown | Sir H. Taylor's Letters | Print: Book |
| 1850-1899 | 'I seem to have been reading nothing but about young girls lately — Miss Bronte, Miss Edgeworth, the Burneys, th... | Emma Darwin | unknown unknown | [Biography of Catherine and Susannah Winkworth] | Print: Book |
| 1900-1945 | 'Meeting held at 7, Marlborough Avenue. 15th Jan, 1944
A. G. Joselin in the chair.
| Howard Smith | unknown unknown | [unknown texts on the life of Shelley] | Print: Unknown |
| 1900-1945 | 'We entrained about 3 pm in cattle trucks. The Belgians had straw in theirs, and 20 men to a truck. We had 40 men, and... | James Clifford Farrant | unknown unknown | unknown | Manuscript: Graffito, Chalk-written sign. |
| 1900-1945 | 'In the German barracks "Gott strafe England" was chalked up in many conspicuous places. It was also the headli... | James Clifford Farrant | unknown unknown | unknown | Manuscript: Graffito, Chalk-written sign. |
| 1900-1945 | 'Each day there is a "Budget" published, the work of the more literary and energetic of our members, chiefly consistin... | Douglas Lyall Grant | unknown unknown | [POW camp publication] | Print: Serial / periodical |
| 1850-1899 | 'This morning I stayed in and read some most illuminating articles on Sufyism. There's a lot to know, but I guess I'll... | Gertrude Bell | unknown unknown | unknown | Print: Serial / periodical, probably a periodical |
| 1850-1899 | 'Last night a year ago I was reading Mother the "Shadow of Death" at Kirby Thore and today a year ago the shadow fell ... | Gertrude Bell | unknown unknown | [?The] Shadow of Death | Print: Book |
| 1850-1899 | 'Left at 10.40 Frontier 12.15, lunch Belfort 12.40 where I got "Lourdes" and read it with wild interest all the rest o... | Gertrude Bell | unknown unknown | Lourdes [...] | Print: Book |
| 1850-1899 | 'I went up to the Musee this morning and read a Persian life of Hafez with a Latin crib. I think I got at the meaning ... | Gertrude Bell | unknown unknown | [Biography of Hafiz] | Print: Book |
| 1850-1899 | 'Florence [Lascelles] the Marshalls and I went to the [Berlin] National Gallery to see the modern pictures. It was mos... | Gertrude Bell | unknown unknown | unknown | Print: Unknown, presumably book, exhibition catalogue or periodical |
| 1850-1899 | 'Fog in the early morning, sun came out after lunch. Quite chilly. Read Arabic and "Les Misérables".' | Gertrude Bell | unknown unknown | [Arabic texts] | Print: Book |
| 1850-1899 | 'All day we sailed along an absolutely barren coast. A tiny fringe of green along the sand and then great mts with not... | Gertrude Bell | unknown unknown | [novel in Spanish] | Print: Book |
| 1850-1899 | 'Very foggy; raw and cold all morning; the sun came out a little after lunch, but it was still cold. Wrapped myself in... | Gertrude Bell | unknown unknown | unknown | Print: Book |
| 1850-1899 | 'After lunch, finished a book on Hawaii Mr W[alford] lent me.' | Gertrude Bell | unknown unknown | unknown | Print: Book |
| 1900-1945 | 'A motor bicycle drew up at our door and a haggard dispatch rider stumbled in to put a scrap of paper into my hand. It... | Barclay Josiah Baron | unknown unknown | unknown | Manuscript: Letter, Pencilled note on a page torn out of an army notebook. |
| 1900-1945 | 'You need have no fear about my looking after myself and behaving myself May, because I only go out about 3 nights a w... | Albert Edward Mortlock French | unknown unknown | unknown | Print: Book, Newspaper |
| 1900-1945 | 'Well I am getting on topping: today we have been on a brigade field day round a place called "The Devils Punch bowl" ... | Albert Edward Mortlock French | unknown unknown | unknown | Manuscript: Engraved stone. |
| 1900-1945 | 'Well I am getting on topping: today we have been on a brigade field day round a place called "The Devils Punch bowl" ... | Albert Edward Mortlock French | unknown unknown | unknown | Manuscript: Milestone. |
| 1900-1945 | 'Our Adjutant told us the history of the 1st K.R.R [King's Royal Rifles] in this war, by a diary from one of their off... | Albert Edward Mortlock French | unknown unknown | [officer's diary] | Manuscript: Codex |
| 1900-1945 | 'Soldiers who have been out here 6 months can speak French, and some of the French can speak English perfectly. I can ... | Albert Edward Mortlock French | unknown unknown | unknown | Print: NewspaperManuscript: Codex |
| 1900-1945 | 'Gradually, very gradually, Australians will realize what they owe to England. How all my English blood courses throug... | Kenneth Julian Faithfull Bickersteth | unknown unknown | unknown | Print: NewspaperUnknown |
| 1900-1945 | 'The papers are eagerly read, of course, and small groups constantly gather outside the newspaper offices to read the ... | | unknown unknown | unknown | Print: Newspaper |
| 1900-1945 | 'We missed news more than anything else, there was a notice board in the court yard and we got the German version on t... | J. P. Lynch | unknown unknown | unknown | Print: Newspaper |
| 1900-1945 | 'When we were allowed to write post cards home on the 6th Oct 1914 (first time) Frau Braun [wife of the German camp co... | | unknown unknown | [Post cards written by officer POWs] | Manuscript: Letter, Postcards |
| 1900-1945 | '... we got no news at Göttingen except from scraps of English papers which came in parcels, the Göttingen paper was ... | J. P. Lynch | unknown unknown | [scraps of English newspapers] | Print: NewspaperManuscript: Letter, Postcards |
| 1900-1945 | 'We are getting together a good library of 1 franc English books.' | Harold Upcott | unknown unknown | unknown | Print: Book |
| 1900-1945 | 'Yesterday afternoon as I was lying reading in my hut the C.O. came in and told me I had to go to Warloy (behind Alber... | Harold Upcott | unknown unknown | unknown | Unknown |
| 1900-1945 | 'Made my head ache reading + went to bed early.' | Harriet Bickersteth Cook | unknown unknown | unknown | Print: BookUnknown |
| 1900-1945 | 'Paid Laundress and Daily Mail ... Elsie at Ľ to six. Supper at 7.15. Read + worked. Bed 9.10.' | Harriet Bickersteth Cook | unknown unknown | unknown | Unknown |
| 1900-1945 | 'An officer [of the Serbian army, Captain S. Chatni] who spoke English well put his head out, and called to us to know... | Dorothy Minnie Newhall | unknown unknown | unknown | Print: Book |
| 1900-1945 | '... we went into the Reading Rooms, and the "Daily Telegraph" Correspondent read us the article he had written on our... | Dorothy Minnie Newhall | unknown unknown | [article in the "Daily Telegraph" on Serbian mission] | Print: Newspaper |
| 1900-1945 | 'M. [Marjorie Cook, A. R. Cook's daughter] still has a high temp. — 104.1 in aft. Began to give Citrated milk. She enj... | Albert Ruskin Cook | unknown unknown | 'The Man at the Gate' | Print: BookManuscript: Telegraph cable |
| 1900-1945 | 'M. [Marjorie Cook, A. R. Cook's daughter] still has a high temp. — 104.1 in aft. Began to give Citrated milk. She enj... | Margaret Ellen Cook | unknown unknown | The Man at the Gate | Print: BookManuscript: Telegraph cable |
| 1900-1945 | 'Read story to May while she worked — afterwards verified cheque book and pass
book.' | Harriet Bickersteth Cook | unknown unknown | unknown | Print: BookUnknown |
| 1900-1945 | 'Read aloud to May.' | Harriet Bickersteth Cook | unknown unknown | unknown | Print: BookUnknown |
| 1900-1945 | 'Read to May.' | Harriet Bickersteth Cook | unknown unknown | unknown | Print: BookUnknown |
| 1900-1945 | 'Read "The Mother".' | Harriet Bickersteth Cook | unknown unknown | The Mother | Print: BookUnknown |
| 1900-1945 | 'The suppression of all newspapers left the universal craving for news unsatisfied, and the daily paper was replaced b... | Ian Vivian Hay | unknown unknown | [type-written note] | Manuscript: Type-written notes. |
| 1900-1945 | 'Snow was falling ... and there was no chance of getting out to the terrace, so that the rest of the day had to be dev... | Ian Vivian Hay | unknown unknown | unknown | Manuscript: SheetUnknown |
| 1900-1945 | 'Zeppelin. A great rush for the windows ... This evening was marked by the arrival of a parcel of books, Tauchnitz edi... | Ian Vivian Hay | unknown unknown | unknown | Print: BookManuscript: SheetUnknown |
| 1900-1945 | 'During the period of our captivity at Munden the time passed more heavily, I think, than at any later period, owing t... | Horace Gray Gilliland | unknown unknown | [English novels] | Print: Book |
| 1900-1945 | 'Cards, roulette, ping-pong and chess greatly assisted in passing the time. We also had quite a good camp library, the... | British officers waiting for hot water in the afternoons | unknown unknown | unknown | Print: Book |
| 1900-1945 | 'I found a letter-box and feverishly endeavoured to decipher, in the semi-darkness, a long word printed in black lette... | Gerald Featherstone Knight | unknown unknown | [sign] | Print: BookManuscript: Painted sign. |
| 1900-1945 | ' ... as I had started adolescence in a blaze of idealism, the conflicting ugliness of factory life often drove my spi... | Vero Walter Garratt | unknown unknown | unknown | Print: Book |
| 1900-1945 | 'Sometimes it was more convenient to take a book into the lavatory and to sit there an inordinate length of time. On o... | Vero Walter Garratt | unknown unknown | [Books from the 'Everyman's Library' series] | Print: Book |
| 1900-1945 | 'Sometimes it was more convenient to take a book into the lavatory and to sit there an inordinate length of time. On o... | Vero Walter Garratt | unknown unknown | [Books from the 'Everyman's Library' series] | Print: Book |
| 1900-1945 | '... the Alliance of Honour existed to support my trend of thought and from my early teens to claim me as an ardent wo... | Vero Walter Garratt | unknown unknown | [publications of the Alliance of Honour] | Print: Book |
| 1900-1945 | 'Erich had a little book which he greatly valued. In order to cheer my captivity he showed this book to me. When I saw... | Desmond Malone | unknown unknown | [German pornography] | Print: Book |
| 1900-1945 | 'During the whole of my stay I continually asked to be allowed to have English books, but apart from one small, rather... | Lorimer John Austin | unknown unknown | ["small, rather sloppy novel"] | Print: Book |
| 1900-1945 | 'During the whole of my stay I continually asked to be allowed to have English books, but apart from one small, rather... | Lorimer John Austin | unknown unknown | [German-English Grammar] | Print: Book |
| 1900-1945 | 'The routine of every day was precisely the same. We were wakened at five, and the coffee for breakfast was provided a... | Lorimer John Austin | unknown unknown | [German-English Grammar] | Print: Book |
| 1900-1945 | 'The British officers formed a circulating library, and it was always possible to get any number of the Tauchnitz book... | Lorimer John Austin | unknown unknown | unknown | Print: Book |
| 1900-1945 | 'Read on furlough. 1917–1918.
[...]
B. General.
Hist.y of our own Times. '85–11. Gooch | Albert Ruskin Cook | unknown unknown | Lost Tribes, The | Print: Unknown |
| 1850-1899
1900-1945 | '"An Ex Mill Girl," [Ethel Carnie] who wrote the novel, "Helen of Four Gates," telling an English interviewer of the t... | Ethel Carnie Holdsworth | unknown unknown | unknown | Print: Book |
| 1900-1945 | 'The French postcards and magazines are very rude!!! Streets are cobbled only. I have some photographs and postcards o... | Leslie Semple | unknown unknown | [French pornography] | Print: Serial / periodical |
| 1900-1945 | 'The last few days have been all the same, Nothing to do but sit around reading and chatting. The weather has changed.... | Leslie Semple | unknown unknown | unknown | Unknown |
| 1900-1945 | 'Very nice weather. Very hot indeed. Reading on the sands. Also took a shot of some fisher girls in their picturesque ... | Leslie Semple | unknown unknown | unknown | Unknown |
| 1900-1945 | 'Raid on Valenciennes. Very little to do each day but reading. Have given my name in for a correspondence course.' | Leslie Semple | unknown unknown | unknown | Unknown |
| 1900-1945 | 'Read the new Army of Occupation Orders. We are to get 28/- per week bonus for staying on. Rather good work.' | Leslie Semple | unknown unknown | Army of Occupation Orders | Print: Unknown |
| 1900-1945 | 'Thanks most awfully for your letters & parcels, the gloves were "topping" also the books — I have read most of them b... | Guy Mainwaring Knocker | unknown unknown | unknown | Print: Book |
| 1900-1945 | 'Tea at the Y.M.C.A. Club. Read after tea. Rain off. Bought socks. Supper in town — bed.' | Guy Mainwaring Knocker | unknown unknown | unknown | Print: Book |
| 1900-1945 | 'Lovely day ... Read in afternoon and played bridge — lost 4f 25 c! Bed — v cold!' | Guy Mainwaring Knocker | unknown unknown | unknown | Print: Book |
| 1900-1945 | 'To tea at No 1 [squadron's mess] with Moore, v.good tea. Not to church all day — must go next week. Read in the eveni... | Guy Mainwaring Knocker | unknown unknown | unknown | Print: Book |
| 1900-1945 | 'Cummings in for dinner and another from No 1 [squadron]. Read and talked ... after dinner. Bed at 11 — slept excellen... | Guy Mainwaring Knocker | unknown unknown | unknown | Print: Book |
| 1900-1945 | 'Brekker in bed: Up on patrol at 10 am v.thick, line patrol. Got lost ... Back after lunch. Thick as pea soup! Nearly ... | Guy Mainwaring Knocker | unknown unknown | unknown | Print: Book |
| 1900-1945 | 'Strong [westerly] wind ... in morning. 3 E.A. [enemy aircraft] seen which hove off at once — both my guns froze up ha... | Guy Mainwaring Knocker | unknown unknown | unknown | Print: Book |
| 1900-1945 | 'Thanks most awfully for the topping parcel of Xmas things. The pipe's ripping & so are the cigarettes & I am sure the... | Guy Mainwaring Knocker | unknown unknown | unknown | Print: Book |
| 1900-1945 | 'Bed at 12. Read and smoked till then. Very cold — frozen in bed. "B" Flt came back from break.' | Guy Mainwaring Knocker | unknown unknown | unknown | Print: Book |
| 1900-1945 | 'Up for early show ... Started to snow and carried on nearly all day! No patrols; did nothing except read and smoke.' | Guy Mainwaring Knocker | unknown unknown | unknown | Print: Book |
| 1900-1945 | 'Thanks so much for your two letters & the copies of "Flying" books — very good. I am afraid I didn't think much of Bo... | Guy Mainwaring Knocker | unknown unknown | 'Impressions of Leave' | Print: Serial / periodical |
| 1900-1945 | 'Read and wrote letters in the afternoon. Got 3 parcels for Xmas. To Church in evening and stayed to H.C. very nice se... | Guy Mainwaring Knocker | unknown unknown | unknown | Unknown |
| 1900-1945 | 'To tea with No 1 [squadron]. The Hun [i.e., the aircraft shot down by the squadron in the morning's engagement] fough... | Guy Mainwaring Knocker | unknown unknown | unknown | Print: BookUnknown |
| 1900-1945 | 'Brekker in bed! Bon! Up at 11.30 — down town and bought some things. Read and drew in the afternoon. To dance at Dr L... | Guy Mainwaring Knocker | unknown unknown | unknown | Print: BookUnknown |
| 1900-1945 | 'To see "Ching Lee Soo" with whole family at 6 p.m. Very bon show. Read and wrote letters after dinner. Gally in to di... | Guy Mainwaring Knocker | unknown unknown | unknown | Print: BookUnknown |
| 1900-1945 | 'Tea with the Wilkinsons ... pretty appalling! Not to Church in evening. Read and had prayers.' | Guy Mainwaring Knocker | unknown unknown | unknown | Print: BookUnknown |
| 1900-1945 | 'Got C.O.'s car at Omer at 10.30. Arrived 65 at 12.30, foggy. Patrol out but got lost. Shanks & Kennedy crashed. OK. | Guy Mainwaring Knocker | unknown unknown | unknown | Print: BookUnknown |
| 1900-1945 | 'Foggy all day. Down for patrol but no bon. Read in Mess all day. Wrote letters. Beastly cold.' | Guy Mainwaring Knocker | unknown unknown | unknown | Print: BookUnknown |
| 1900-1945 | 'Dud all day. No flying ... Did nothing, but read and smoke. Bed early.' | Guy Mainwaring Knocker | unknown unknown | unknown | Print: BookUnknown |
| 1900-1945 | 'Dud for patrols all day. Wind and low clouds. Read and smoked. 15 guests for dinner! Cinema after. I read and stayed ... | Guy Mainwaring Knocker | unknown unknown | unknown | Print: BookUnknown |
| 1900-1945 | 'High wind and low clouds. No patrols at all. Rugger v Australian team in afternoon. Won 7–6. Ripping game. Read and w... | Guy Mainwaring Knocker | unknown unknown | unknown | Unknown |
| 1900-1945 | 'Read and played bridge in evening. Lost 18 fr. Beastly cold, no patrol.' | Guy Mainwaring Knocker | unknown unknown | unknown | Unknown |
| 1900-1945 | 'Read and smoked (beaucoup) in evening. Bed at 11.00.' | Guy Mainwaring Knocker | unknown unknown | unknown | Unknown |
| 1900-1945 | 'Dud and no patrols all day. Read and smoked. Dinner in Pop. [Poperinge] with Jack.' | Guy Mainwaring Knocker | unknown unknown | unknown | Unknown |
| 1900-1945 | 'Too dud for O.P.'s. Did reserve patrol in afternoon. Went up to Belgian aerodrome to see the [captured German] Gotha ... | Guy Mainwaring Knocker | unknown unknown | unknown | Unknown |
| 1900-1945 | '9 Albs. [German Albatros scouts] came and sat above us but did not attack me. Attacked Symons.
Walked down town... | Guy Mainwaring Knocker | unknown unknown | unknown | Unknown |
| 1900-1945 | 'Pretty dud. No patrols ... Read in evening. Belgian Hanriot over.' | Guy Mainwaring Knocker | unknown unknown | unknown | Unknown |
| 1900-1945 | 'Strong East wind and no flying.
Read and smoked all day.' | Guy Mainwaring Knocker | unknown unknown | unknown | Unknown |
| 1900-1945 | 'In bed all day. Read and smoked. Talked rot to the T.wire most of the time. About time I went home, the Day sister ha... | Guy Mainwaring Knocker | unknown unknown | unknown | Unknown |
| 1900-1945 | 'In bed all day. Dad and Mum came in the afternoon, Great. Nickie and Northwood called after. Read and smoked all day.... | Guy Mainwaring Knocker | unknown unknown | unknown | Unknown |
| 1900-1945 | 'In bed all day. Elsie in afternoon. Read and smoked all day.' | Guy Mainwaring Knocker | unknown unknown | unknown | Unknown |
| 1900-1945 | 'Fall of Wythschaete and Meteren. Back to our old line on the ridge. In bed all day. Gin and Kathleen and Cousin Aggie... | Guy Mainwaring Knocker | unknown unknown | unknown | Unknown |
| 1900-1945 | 'To Cinema with girl in afternoon, quite good fun. Back at 6.15. Read and smoked and talked in evening.' | Guy Mainwaring Knocker | unknown unknown | unknown | Unknown |
| 1900-1945 | 'Down town with Dad. Mess about on bike all day and read and smoked in garden. Leg rather sore.' | Guy Mainwaring Knocker | unknown unknown | unknown | Unknown |
| 1900-1945 | 'Brian flew over. Kirk in p.m. I did not go as leg pretty sore. Read poems in afternoon, felt rotten at night.' | Guy Mainwaring Knocker | unknown unknown | unknown | Print: Book |
| 1900-1945 | 'V quiet all day, rested leg. Read and sketched most of the time.' | Guy Mainwaring Knocker | unknown unknown | unknown | Unknown |
| 1900-1945 | 'Sketched and read all day. Leg rather sore — did not dash about much.' | Guy Mainwaring Knocker | unknown unknown | unknown | Unknown |
| 1900-1945 | 'Uncle Jack came down for lunch. To dentist in afternoon. Read and smoked all day. Saw Uncle J. off. Read in evening.' | Guy Mainwaring Knocker | unknown unknown | unknown | Print: Book |
| 1900-1945 | 'Better. Read a bit and smoked a bit. Head still bad. Bed all day.' | Guy Mainwaring Knocker | unknown unknown | unknown | Print: Book |
| 1900-1945 | 'Better. Read and wrote and smoked all day.' | Guy Mainwaring Knocker | unknown unknown | unknown | Print: Book |
| 1900-1945 | 'Discharged from Hospital. No word from the Air Board ... Swept paths etc and read and smoked. Chilly day rather. Mum ... | Guy Mainwaring Knocker | unknown unknown | unknown | Print: BookUnknown |
| 1900-1945 | 'Read and played croquet in evening.' | Guy Mainwaring Knocker | unknown unknown | unknown | Print: Book |
| 1900-1945 | 'Raining hard nearly all day. Down town with Mum in morning and then sat and read and smoked in front of fire.' | Guy Mainwaring Knocker | unknown unknown | unknown | Print: Book |
| 1900-1945 | 'Went for a long run this afternoon; tonight I am "lazing" in front of a fire with a pipe, a book, and two or three fr... | Douglas Herbert Bell | unknown unknown | unknown | Print: Book |
| 1900-1945 | 'I have been happier lately. [The other soldiers] have not called me "College" for a long time, and they do not interf... | Reginald Hugh Kiernan | unknown unknown | unknown | Print: Book |
| 1900-1945 | 'Sun. Reading cursed strike in Wales.' | William Thomas | unknown unknown | [Item on Welsh strikes] | Unknown |
| 1900-1945 | 'I had very little leisure time to lie with mother but read in the evening.' | Anne Jenkins | unknown unknown | unknown | Unknown |