Papers of Mrs M.W. Broadbent.
Papers of Marjorie Broadbent, nee Bourne.
4 folders of letters written by Marjorie Broadbent to her mother, Hilda Bourne. Letters describe social and domestic life in Jerusalem, Palestine and Egypt, 1925-1949. Includes one extensive set of diary-letters written from Palestine, 1928-29.
Papers of Marjorie and George Broadbent.
Folder 1:
Papers of Marjorie Broadbent, nee Bourne:
Folder 1:
Letters of congratulation from friends and family on the birth of her daughter, Clare, in February 1932.
Papers of Marjorie Broadbent, nee Bourne:
Folder 1:
Folder 2:
Papers of Marjorie Broadbent, nee Bourne:
Folder 1:
Letters from George Broadbent to Marjorie Bourne, written while both were in Palestine, GRB working for Barclay’s bank, MWB for the Department of Antiquities. Letters their engagement and wedding plans. January to March 1930.
Papers of Marjorie Broadbent, nee Bourne:
Folder 1:
Letters from George Broadbent to Marjorie Bourne, written while both were in Palestine, GRB working for Barclay’s bank, MWB for the Department of Antiquities. Letters detail the beginning and course of their courtship, engagement and wedding plans. January to September 1929.
Folder 2:
Further letters from George Broadbent to Marjorie Bourne, October to December, 1929.
Papers of Marjorie Broadbent, nee Bourne:
Folder 1:
Letters from Hilda M. Bourne to her daughter Marjorie, 1928. Each letter includes a diary of events in Mrs Bourne’s social and domestic life, including anecdotes about village events, the Women’s Institute, amateur dramatics and local and family news. 33 letters.
Papers of Hilda Bourne and Marjorie Broadbent (nee Bourne).
Donated by Carol Broadbent.
Papers of:
1) Sir A.G. Bourne, Professor of Biology, Presidency College, Madras 1886; Director of Public Instruction, Madras 1903; Additional Member, Legislative Council 1903; Director of the Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore.
2) J.M. Bourne, a railway engineer in Madras Province 1903-1918.
3) H.M. Bourne, wife of J.M. Bourne. Includes a memoir, ‘It was like this’.
4) M.W. Broadbent, daughter of the above, worked in department of antiquities, Jerusalem before marriage in 1930.
Two copies of early drafts of ‘It was like this’, a memoir by Mrs Hilda Bourne. One copy is the hand-written original, the second a typescript copy.