ED 016
Reference code
ED 016
Title
Letters to Claude Elliott, Head Master of Eton and then Provost of Eton, from Provost Cecil
Level
Series
Administrative / Biographical history
Claude Aurelius Elliott (1888-1973) was a King's Scholar at Eton, 1902-1906. He was elected Head Master in 1933, and Provost in 1949. He left that office in 1965.
Hugh Richard Heathcote Gascoyne-Cecil (1869-1956), Baron Quickswood, was at Eton 1882-1884 in the house of G.E. Marindin. He was Provost of Eton 1936-1944.
Hugh Richard Heathcote Gascoyne-Cecil (1869-1956), Baron Quickswood, was at Eton 1882-1884 in the house of G.E. Marindin. He was Provost of Eton 1936-1944.
Date
1939 - 1971
Extent & medium
11 items Photocopies
Content description
Photocopies of letters sent to Claude Elliott
Associated material
Provost Elliott's papers, including his papers as Head Master, are COLL/P9. Other correspondence at COLL/PG/15
Location of this record in the archive hierarchy
Click the hyperlinked text below for further details.
(Click here to scroll to the current record within the hierarchy)
Number 16 of 551 at this Level
Beneath this record in the archive hierarchy
- Letter from Provost Cecil to Claude Elliott, ED 016 01, (20 January 1939)
- Letter from Provost Cecil to Claude Elliott, ED 016 02, ([1940s])
- Letter from Lord Quickswood to Provost Elliott, ED 016 03, (20 June 1950)
- Letter from Lord Quickswood to Provost Elliott, ED 016 04, (18 December 1951)
- Letter from Lord Quickswood to Provost Elliott, ED 016 05, (19 February 1952)
- Letter from Lord Quickswood to Provost Elliott, ED 016 06, (8 July 1952)
- Letter from Lord Quickswood to Provost Elliott, ED 016 07, (22 December 1952)
- Letter from Lord Quickswood to Provost Elliott, ED 016 08, (14 July 1953)
- Letter from Lord Quickswood to Provost Elliott, ED 016 09, (29 December 1952)
- Letter from Lord Salisbury to Provost Elliott, ED 016 10, ([1970s])
- Letter from Lord Salisbury to Provost Elliott, ED 016 11, (9 April 1971)
- Extract from draft of book on Claude Elliott, ED 016 12, ([1970s])