MS 9030
Papers of Bishop David Arthur Garnsey (1909-1996)



Scope and Content Note

  • Papers
  • 1936-1990
  • 3.78 metres (27 boxes)
  • Available for reference

The papers were donated to the Library by Bishop Garnsey in 1991. The files have been kept as originally labelled.

The papers cover Bishop Garnsey's career in the Church and in education from the time of his return from Oxford in 1938 to his retirement. They document his work as Headmaster of Canberra Grammar School and Bishop of Gippsland, and his involvement with the Australian Student Christian Movement, the ecumenical movement, the Australian Council of Churches and the Australian College of Theology. There is also material on the many controversial issues he spoke out on, including Australia's involvement in the war in Vietnam.

The papers include family and official correspondence, sermons and addresses, and booklets Garnsey wrote in the 1930s and 40s. There is also a large amount of research material gathered while writing the biography of his father, including files on the Garnsey family and St Paul's College.

Biographical Note

David Arthur Garnsey had a distinguished career in the Church and in education. He was a leader in the Student Christian Movement both in Sydney and nationally. In his retirement he wrote a biography of his father, Canon Arthur Garnsey, Warden of St Paul's College at Sydney University, 1916-1944.
1909Born in Armidale, NSW
1924-29Educated at Sydney Grammar School and Sydney University
1930Bachelor of Arts (Ist class honours in Latin and Greek)
1930-31Travelling Secretary of the Australian Student Christian Movement
1931New South Wales Rhodes Scholar
1933-34Bachelor of Arts, Oxford. Honours in Literae Humaniores (1933) and Honours in Theology (1934)
1934Married Evanne, daughter of Professor G. Arnold Wood, Sydney
1934-35Ordained a Deacon by the Bishop of Oxford (1934) and a Priest (1935)
1934-38Curate of the University Church, Oxford and Resident Secretary of the Student Christian Movement of Great Britain and Ireland
1938-41First Assistant Priest, St Saviour's Cathedral, Goulburn NSW
1941-45Rector of Young, NSW
1945-48General Secretary, Australian Student Christian Movement
1948-58Headmaster of Canberra Grammar School
1959-74Bishop of Gippsland
1970-73President of the Australian Council of Churches
1974-91Retired to Canberra. Main interests were St Mark's Library and writing a biography of his father
1985Publication of Arthur Garnsey, a man for truth and freedom
1992Moved to Melbourne
1996Died at Melbourne

Series List

  1. Correspondence, 1952-90
  2. Sermons, addresses, broadcasts, 1938-81
  3. Australian Student Christian Movement (ASCM), 1941-74
  4. Canberra Grammar School, 1948-58
  5. Diocese of Gippsland, 1959-74
  6. Australian Council of Churches (ACC), 1970-74
  7. Australian Council of Theology (ACT), 1963-79
  8. Other organizations
  9. Arthur Garnsey, a man for truth and freedom, 1985
  10. Publications
  11. Miscellaneous

Series Descriptions

SERIES 1. Correspondence, 1952-90

The letters are mainly from his four children (1982-86). Other correspondents include his stepmother, Ann Stafford Smairl (called Madre by her stepchildren), Wood family members, and friends. His nephews Jonathan and David Wood were brought up in the Garnsey family.

Folders
1Lettes from mother1952-57
2Letters from W.A. Wood 1972-73
3Letters from Jonathan Wood 1972-75
4Letters from D.A.R. Wood 1972-75
5-8Letters from David Wood 1972-86
9-18Letters from children George, Win, Janet and Peter 1982-86
19Personal correspondence 1981-90

SERIES 2. Sermons, addresses, broadcasts, 1938-81

Included in the series are sermons for Good Friday (1938-76), for the Diocese of Canberra-Goulburn (1948-58), for Gippsland parishes (1959-74) and other parishes (1975-81), for church organizations and parishes on special occasions (1953, 1959-73); addresses at funerals (1958-81), dedications and consecrations (1959-74), baptisms and confirmations (1959-81), Easter and Christmas (1963-67). There are also Christian education addresses (1959-74), addresses to the Australian Council of Churches and Missions (1960-67), addresses on world poverty, peace and war, human relationships (Lent 1943), and addresses for retreats, quiet days and Christian unity.

The broadcasts include short devotional talks on 2LF (1941-42), and devotional services on 3LO (1945-48). Included is a booklet on Broadcasting as a religious opportunity by Kenneth T. Henderson, 1947. (2 boxes)

Canberra Grammar School sermons (1948-58) are located in Series 4.

Also included in the series are typescripts of lunch time lectures at St Mark's Library given by Sir Mark Oliphant, Sir John Crawford, Professor A.G. Ogston and Professor H. Rigby (1964); ABC Guest of Honour talks by John McIntyre, Meredith Thring, and Joel Hurstfield (1970-74); 'The Christian way of life' by E.H. Burgmann, addresses on 'The Bible and the Christian man' by Angelo O'Hagan; 3 lectures on 'Anglicanism in Australian life' by Kenneth Henderson. (1 folder)

SERIES 3. Australian Student Christian Movement (ASCM), 1941-74

David Garnsey had a lifelong interest in the ASCM at both local and national levels.

He was travelling secretary of the ASCM, 1930-31, and General-Secretary, 1945-48.

Included in the papers are correspondence, newspaper clippings, and addresses to the ASCM conference at the University of Queensland, July 1941, by speakers Garnsey and Dr T.Z. Koo, representative of the World Student Christian Federation (WSCF); addresses to ASCM or about ASCM/WSCF when Garnsey was General-Secretary (1945-48); papers on ASCM, 1948-74, including correspondence from Douglas Hobson, General-Secretary 1962, to Bishop E.H. Burgmann and Archbishop H.R. Gough; an article by Garnsey 'Can Europe rise again?' (1948); 'The life of the church in the Australian University' (ASCM 1958); handwritten and typescript evening prayers for the ASCM conference,1960; a pamphlet on the aims, basis and membership of the ASCM (n.d.). (3 folders)

The records of the Australian Student Christian Movement, 1895-1986, are held at the National Library (MS 980)

SERIES 4. Canberra Grammar School, 1948-58

In 1947, when the diocese of Canberra and Goulburn agreed to take over the Canberra Grammar School from a private company, Bishop Burgmann asked Garnsey to be Headmaster of the School. He was Headmaster for ten years.

The Grammar School papers include correspondence, handwritten notes for sermons (1948-58) and a confirmation course; sermons at the school's jubilee service (1979) and the Old Boys Union (CGSOBU) service (1980); papers on federal aid to church schools (1950-56); notebooks relating to teaching ancient history and divinity; and an annotated typescript 'Canberra Grammar School, an account of the years 1948-1958' by Garnsey.

The correspondence (1978-79), mainly with Paul McKeown, concerns Garnsey's return to the school for celebrations. (6 folders)

SERIES 5. Papers relating to Garnsey's period as Bishop of Gippsland, 1959-74

The Board of Electors for the appointment of a Bishop of Gippsland elected Garnsey in 1958 as the fifth Bishop of Gippsland. He was consecrated in St Paul's Cathedral, Sale, on 3 February, 1959. The Bishop's residence was 'Bishopscourt', Sale.

Folders
1Appointment and consecration, 1958-59
Correspondence, arrangements and newspaper clippings. Correspondents include Bishop Eris O'Brien, Canon H.P. Reynolds and Archdeacon L.W. Benn.
2Correspondence, 1964-73
The correspondence documents the division in the Church on Australia's involvement in the war in Vietnam and the sending of national servicemen to the war. Included are letters from a number of Bishops to the Prime Minister, R.G. Menzies, on the government's attitude towards events in Vietnam, the Prime Minister's replies, and letters opposing the Bishops' views. Correspondents include Harold Holt, John Moyes, John Quaife, Peter Nixon, H.G. Myer and Arthur Preston.
3Correspondence on the compulsory national health scheme (1973).
Correspondents include W.K. Moon, President of the Voluntary Health Insurance Association of Australia, Gerald Davis, Managing Editor of Church Scene, and R.B. Scotton, adviser to the Minister for Social Security, Bill Hayden.
4-5Notebooks, 1959-72
7 notebooks with notes for bible studies and meditations, and addresses for evensong, clergy conferences and ordination retreats. One notebook contains Garnsey's marking sheets for Australian College of Theology Licentiate in Theology (Th.L.) examination papers (1959-62).
6-8Sermons, addresses and papers, 1955-74
Five lectures on the priesthood (n.d.); addresses to the Australian Council of Churches, the Law service (1960), the Anglican Women's Fellowship diocesan conference (1968), Mothers' Union diocesan rally (1967), Charge to Synod (1969); addresses on the Church of England in Australia by Garnsey and Felix Arnott, and 'Plain Christianity', broadcast on the ABC (1961).
9-11Joint Commission on Church Union, 1964-71
Presbyterians, Methodists and Congregationalists began discusssions in the early 1960s on joining together in the Uniting Church. Discussions by official representatives of those churches took place over a number of years, and Garnsey attended the meetings as an observer. Correspondence, minutes of meetings, and draft discussion documents are in the papers, together with 'An Anglican response to the proposed basis of union' by Keith Raynor. Correspondents include J. Davis McCaughey, Maynard Davies, D'Arcy Wood, Godfrey Kircher and Colin Dyster.
12-13Anglican/Roman Catholic relations, 1968-73, and Ecumenism
Correspondence on the ecumenical service in the Sydney Town Hall (1970), and with Harry Smythe, the Anglican Centre, Rome; papers on the eucharist, Christian marriage and pastoral responsibility, and mixed marriages. Reports on ecumenical developments in the Roman Catholic Church and Christian unity generally.
14-15Diocese of Gippsland Synod. Bishop's Charges and addresses, 1960-74
16-19Ministry of women and the work of deaconesses, 1966-71.
Papers include correspondence,1966-71, papers and minutes of meetings of the General Synod Commission on Deaconesses, 1967-71, material for the General Synod Committee (appointed in 1969) on the ministry of women, and papers on the Conference on Mission and Ministry (1971), including the full report of the conference. Correspondents include Nancy Drew, Sheila Payne, Gordon Begbie, Marcus Loane and Rev J. N. Falkingham.
20-22General Synod on marriage and divorce, 1970-73
Correspondence, discussion on and a bill for a canon concerning the marriage of divorced persons, reports, statements and minutes of the Commission on marriage and divorce. Correspondents include Judge G.E.H. Bleby, Cecil Warren, T.W.Thomas, H.E. Root and Bruce Reddrop. Also included is an article by R.W. Gee on marriage, divorce, and the constitution.
23-24General Synod Appellate Tribunal, 1972-74
Comments and opinion on the proposed canon for the remarriage of divorced persons in accordance with the rites of the Church of England; submission to the Tribunal on section 4 of the constitution; opinions from the Bishop (1974).
25-27Inter-church activities, 1971-74
Correspondence and returned forms relating to the survey of inter-church activities.
28Forms of worship for special services, 1960s, including confirmation, reception into the Church of England, Christian unity and times of international conflict and danger.
29Devotional services, 1970s, including ecumenical service of prayer (1972), scripture service on race and racism, and Good Friday.
30Missions, 1964, 1967
Missions conducted by Garnsey at Surrey Hills (1964) and Traralgon (1967) on topics 'What is Christianity' and 'What do Christians believe...and why?
31Fourth world conference on faith and order, Montreal, 1963 - papers and photographs.
32Lambeth conference, 22 July-30 August 1968
Manuscript notes on the reasons for the conference; order of service Westminister Abbey and St Paul's Cathedral; copies of Church Times reporting on the conference; resolutions of plenary sessions and section reports.
33The Gippsland Anglican church news, 1957-74
34Miscellaneous
Diocese 'Parish Administration Act', 1972, planned giving program, 1960, and newspaper clippings of general interest, mainly concerning the Gippsland area (n.d.).

SERIES 6. Australian Council of Churches (ACC), 1970-7

The ACC was formed in 1946 to establish and maintain close relations with the World Council of Churches and to promote Christian unity and the ecumenical movement. Garnsey was President in 1970-73.

Files include World Council of Churches information and correspondence.
1Correspondence with the Prime Minister E.G. Whitlam on the diplomatic recognition of the Vatican, controversy over Pope Paul's visit (1970), a study paper on the Human Rights Bill (1974), and information newsletters and circular letters. Correspondents include D'Arcy Wood, Frank Engel and Russell Rollason.
2National Service Act and conscientious objection, 1961-71.
Correspondence with Phillip Lynch, Minister for Labour and National Service and with Arthur Keys, National Secretary of the Returned Servicemens League; joint press release from Bishop Garnsey and Sir Arthur Lee, National President of the Returned Services League; statement by the executive committee of the ACC on conscientious objetion to particular wars.
3Race relations, 1970-72
Papers include correspondence on apartheid and the South African cricket team tours; UN declaration on the elimination of all forms of racial discrimination; 'Racism in Australia', report of a conference at Southport, Queensland, November 19-24, 1971. Correspondents include Allan Barnes, Donald Cameron, Phillip Lynch and Frank Engel.
4Aboriginal affairs, 1971-72
The correspondence includes ACC legal action against the Premier of Queensland, J. Bjelke-Petersen, for statements he made after a demonstration of Aborigines (1971), and the issue of the Aboriginal tent embassy in front of Parliament House (1972).
51972 issues including French nuclear tests in the Pacific.
6General documents and leaflets for information on the WCC (1971-73)
7Reports of the 24th-26th general meetings of the ACC (1970-73)
8Executive Committee minutes of meetings, 1973-74
9-11Press releases, 1968-74
Topics include racism, Torres Strait border dispute, Christian unity, ecumenical relations, and boycott of sport.
12-16 Action for World Development (AWW), 1970-74
In August 1970 the ACC and the Episcopal conference agreed to sponsor for three years a joint secretariat on action for world development. Papers include correspondence, background papers on the secretariat, minutes of meetings (1970-73), and ACC discussions and recommendations on the future of AWD (1973). Correspondents include Vaughan Hinton and Donald Shearman.
17World Council of Churches Assembly, Uppsala, 1968
Papers include speeches, reports, booklets for morning worship services, and photographs.
18Miscellaneous publications, including Australia in world perspective: the Churches' response to Vatican II, Uppsala and Lambert, with special reference to Australian responsibility in world development (1969).

The records of the Australian Council of Churches, 1911-1990, are held at the National Library (MS 7645).

SERIES 7. Australian Council of Theology (ACT), 1963-79

The Australian College of Theology was established in 1891 by the General Synod of the Church of England to oversee the study of Divinity. The College was re-constituted in 1962 and again in 1974 when the Australian College of Theology Act was passed. Garnsey was elected Chairman of the Board of Delegates, 1973-77. The Board's duties included setting curricula and preparing examination papers. The College began moves in 1971 to have the power to confer degrees.

Folders
1-3Correspondence, 1963-79
Topics of the correspondence include the Higher Education Board, the degree of Doctor of Theology, the John Hope Prize Essay, and the Brotherhood of St Laurence. Correspondents include Felix Arnott, Stuart Babbage, John Garrett and Laurie Murchison.
4Correspondence from Garnsey's files as Chairman of the Board of Delegates, 1973-77. Correspondents include Ian George, Leon Morris, John Handfield, P.F. Carnley and John Denton.
5-6Minutes of meetings of the Board of Delegates, 1968-77.
The delegates included Garnsey, Felix Arnott, J.B. Grindrod, Leon Morris, E.A. Judge and Max Thomas.
7Council minutes, 1973-77
8-10Board of Studies, 1975-77
Correspondence and minutes. Topics include Licentiate in Theology (Th.L.), Bachelor in Theology (B.Th.) and Diploma of Ministry. Correspondents include Felix Arnott and Colin Duncan.
11-13Incorporation, 1971-78.
Files relate to the Australian Council of Theology's efforts to be incorporated first Victoria and later New South Wales. It sought to be accreditated as an institution, to have its course of study recognised as an advanced education course, and to have the power to confer degrees. Correspondents include Ken Cable, Leon Morris, Stuart Babbage, J.J. Pratt and R.J. Hamer.
14Financial statements, 1971-77, including auditors reports and budgets.

SERIES 8. Other organizations

1.Janet Clarke Hall, 1963-74
Correspondence mainly with Margaret Blackwood, Chairman of the Council of Janet Clarke Hall, University of Melbourne. Included also is a bulletin about the college.
2.Anglican Consultative Council, 1963-73
Papers include correspondence with the Anglican Executive Officer, John Howe (1970), information extracts from the minutes of the Anglican Consultative Council Standing Committee (1971), and five issues of Compasrose, journal of the Anglican Consultative Council (1963-73).
3.General Board of Religious Education for the Church of England in Australia, 1973-74
Included are agenda and related papers of the annual meeting (1973-74), minutes and reports of the Executive Committee meeting (1972-74), and a projected program (1973-77)
4.Diocese of Canberra and Goulburn, 1939-90
Papers include a work-in-progress report (March 1990) on the diocesan history project, the original manuscript contributed by Garnsey on cards and an annotated typescript of his diocesan history. Also included in the file is early correspondence, newspaper clippings and articles on housing in Goulburn (1939-40), and Facing the future, a statement of goals by the Bishop (1973).

SERIES 9. Arthur Garnsey, a man for truth and freedom, 1985

Files assembled by Garnsey when writing his biography of his father Canon Arthur Garnsey (1872-1944), published by Kingsdale Press, Sydney, 1985. There are files on the history of the Garnsey family, Arthur Garnsey's parents, boyhood and ordination, St Paul's College, Sydney University, Church and public affairs, thought and theology, death, and Kingsdale Press and the publication of the biography. Some of Arthur Garnsey's letters are included, but the bulk of the material is notes, cuttings and correspondence of David Garnsey in the 1970s.

The files on the whole have been kept intact, but the sequence rearranged.

Subseries 1. Arthur Garnsey correspondence, 1937-44

Folders
1-4Private correspondence from friends, and correspondence concerning the Australian Student Christian Movement, the Church, the Diocesan Board of Education (1937-39), refugees, Palestine and Jewry (1939-43) and personal subscriptions (1940-41). Correspondents include Kenneth Henderson, Frederick Watson, H.T. Langley, A.J. Dalziel, R.G. Watt, C. Venn Pilcher, M.D. Davies and Ian Clunies Ross.

Subseries 2. David Garnsey correspondence, 1975-85

5Letters (1976-79) with impressions and reminiscences of Arthur Garnsey from Dr R.A.G. Holmes, G. Davy, Bishop K.J. Clements, Mr Wyllie, W.B. Ward, Rev Professor H. Cunliffe Jones and Archbishop Marcus Loane.
6Correspondence about the Benn family (1978). Arthur Garnsey married Edith Benn in 1901.
7-8Correspondence on research (1975-85). Correspondents include Ken Cable, Felix Arnott, Laurie Fitzhardinge, Marcus Loane, O.H.K. Spate and Kenneth Smith.
9Unsuccessful approaches to publishers and to possible sponsors; quotes from printers. Application for a grant from the NSW Cultural Grants Advisory Council (1984).
10-11Correspondence mainly with Lloyd Waddy and Ross Hohen (1984-85) relating to publishing, design, printing, sponsors and grants.
12-14Kingsdale Press (1985-89).
15Letters from friends and public about the biography (1984-87).
16Book promotion (1985).
17Reviews, notices, and correspondence about reviews (1985-87.)
18Correspondence and drafts of an article on Arthur Garnsey for the Australian Dictionary of Biography. Correspondents include Bede Nairn and Geoffrey Serle (1978-81).

Subseries 3. Family history

19-21Correspondence (1883-1985). Included are original letters from the Reverend Charles Frederick Garnsey who arrived in Australia in the 1850s, to his family during his journey to England, 1883-84; annotated typescripts and typescripts of the letters from Melbourne, Aden on the ship Roma, and Magdalen College, Oxford; typescripts of letters from parishioners and teachers and children of the Sunday School to Charles Garnsey, father of Arthur, on his leaving the ministry of St Matthew's Church, Windsor (1877); letters from Enid Arundel concerning family history (1972-75).
Other correspondents include Hugh Gilchrist, Dr A.M. Mackerras and Dr A.D. Macintyre.
Included in the papers concerning Arthur Garnsey's boyhood, his father, brothers and sisters, and his boyhood at Sydney Grammar School, is Edward Rock Garnsey's 'The history of the Garnsey family' (1932).
22-23Documents relating to other branches of the Garnsey family (1938-91).
24Family papers including Arthur's marriage certificate for his second marriage; letters on the death of Ann Stafford Garnsey (1872-1957); and Estate Papers.
25Death in 1944; funeral service, tributes, obituaries and letters of condolence.

Subseries 4. Minister of Religion

26Ordination, licences; Curate at Muswellbrook, 1897-98.
27Warden at St John's, Armidale, 1907-16. Bishop Burgmann succeeded in having the College moved from Armidale to Morpeth in 1925.
28-29Diocese of Sydney, 1935-81.
While Canon Garnsey was warden at St Paul's College, 1916-1944, he was drawn into the affairs of the diocese. Included in these files are a history of the diocese, elections in Synod, articles, newspaper cuttings, and texts of documents exchanged between Archbishop Mowll and Canon Garnsey, spokesman for a group of fifty clergy dissatisfied with diocesan policy.

Subseries 5. Australian Student Christian Movement

30 Correspondence (1932-78); handwritten rough draft of an article on the ASCM; copies of articles from The Australasian Intercollegian (1925-44); secretaries of the movement (1896-1956); staff (1913-43).

Subseries 6. Heretics Club

31Canon Garnsey was the scribe (1920-44) of this private group in Sydney. Included are writings of members (1921-42) and 'A history of the Heretics Club' Part 1, 1916-41, by Professor Ken Cable, History Department, University of Sydney. (n.d.)

Subseries 7. Research notes

32Notes from St Paul's College archives (1938-44).
33Notes from Garnsey's writings (1916-30).
34Correspondence (1970s) and notes from Canon Ernest Cameron's papers (1930s). Cameron was one of Garnsey's close associates.
35Notes collected from church sources (1916-49).
36Notes from Sydney Morning Herald (1916-45).
37Notes on size of book, number and length of chapters. Included in this folder are biographical notes on Garnsey and details of sources.
38-39Notes for chapter on Warden of St Paul's College, 1916-44. Included here is a statement by Garnsey in support of Jessie Street's candidature for Labor Party selection for the seat of Eden-Monaro (1943); letters to George Waite, delegate of the United Labourers' Union (1922-24); correspondence and circulars on the League of Nations Union (1942); and material on the Friendship with Russia League (1941-43).
40University of Sydney notes and material. Correspondence with John Anderson, free thinker, philosopher and educator. When Anderson was in trouble with the Sydney press, Garnsey rallied to his defence. Handwritten copies of correspondence between Anderson and Father Forrest (1940) on fundamental issues of philosophy are included.
41-42Notes for chapter on 'Working for the wider church'. Includes correspondence (1941-42); diary, February 1930-February 1931; articles and newspaper clippings (1939-43).
43Material for chapter on 'His friends, his varied interests, and his faith'. Includes correspondence (1932-41), notes revealing his thoughts, notes on Charles Kingsley's influence on him and on moderism.

Subseries 8. Photographs, 1883-1947

44-45The photographs are mainly of Arthur Garnsey and his family, with the earliest one of him in 1883, aged 11. He is photographed with his wife and daughter Joan in 1905 and with his four children in 1923. Other photographs include the Garnsey family, 1906, the Benn family, family and students at St John's College Armidale, 1917, David Garnsey's children, 1947, Sydney Diocesan Synod, 1936, and 'Glenview' Blackheath, 1925. Also included is a photograph of a Tom Roberts painting of Edward Rock Garnsey (1864-1935).

Subseries 9. Notes and drafts

46-47

Rough drafts, annotated typescripts, and several pages of galley proofs of the biography; handwritten notes on cards with headings including personal, St Paul's College, University of Sydney, Sydney diocese, sermons, and community.

SERIES 10. Publications

Four small booklets written by Garnsey-A study of Jesus (1936), Gambling: its nature and effects (1939), Into all the world (1940), and God's purpose for man (1947). Also includes The Pauline, the journal of St Paul's College (1928-76 incomplete) and other various publications. (1 box)

SERIES 11. Miscellaneous

Included in this file is the minute book of Junior Repertory Dramatic Society (1924), with handwritten entries signed by the President, D.A. Garnsey; a notebook with notes on Sunday readings with his wife and two friends (1958-87); and journal articles (1940-72). (1 folder)

Box List

Box
Series
Folder
1
1
1-7
2
1
8-13
3
1
14-19
4-5
2
6
2
1
6
3
1-3
6
4
1-2
7
4
3-6
8
5
1-7
9
5
8-13
10
5
14-19
11
5
20-26
12
5
27-31
13
5
32-34
14
6
1-7
15
6
8-14
16
6
15-18
17
7
1-7
18
7
8-14
19
8
1-4
20
9
1-8 + plan of Redfern Railway Station ca.1900
21
9
9-16
22
9
17-24
23
9
25-32
24
9
33-39
25
9
40-45
26
9
46-47 + 9 packets of notes
27
10
Loose items, publications & notes
19
11
1