Cornforth was a research student of Sir Robert Robinson in Oxford who subsequently worked at the National Institute for Medical Research, London, "Shell" Research Limited and the University of Sussex. He was awarded the 1975 Nobel Prize in Chemistry (jointly) for his work on the stereochemistry of enzyme-catalyzed reactions. Includes manuscript draft on 'The crystallographic investigation of some phenol formaldehyde polymers' dated Oxford Aug. 1953.

Research.

Manuscript data, x-ray photographs etc.

Coulson was Rouse Ball Professor of Mathematics, 1952-72, and Professor of Theoretical Chemistry, 1972-4, Oxford University. 1974 material relates to organisation of commemorative appeal after Coulson's death that year.

Coulter was based at the Department of Anatomy, University of Chicago, where he carried out research on a monophosphate derivative of vitamin B12. He spent a sabbatical year in Oxford, 1970-1. Papers comprise research; publication; recommendations.

Cox was based at the Chemistry Department, University of Leeds. He subsequently became Secretary of the Agricultural Research Council. Papers principally re joint report on crystallography for inclusion in Annual Reports of The Chemical Society.

Includes 1954 correspondence relating to computing for Hodgkin's vitamin B12 work.

Cruickshank was a member of E.G. Cox's department at Leeds University (see MS. Eng. c. 5702/7). He subsequently held Chairs at Glasgow University and the University of Manchester Institute of Science and Technology. Includes a 1954 letter relating to computing for Hodgkin's vitamin B12 work.

Cutfield came from the University of Auckland to do postdoctoral research in Hodgkin's laboratory. He returned to New Zealand to a post at the University of Otago. Papers comprise arrangements to work in Oxford; recommendations.

Susan Cutfield came to Oxford with her husband J.F. Cutfield (see MS. Eng. c. 5702/9) to work as a research assistant in Hodgkin's laboratory. She subsequently became an advanced student working under Hodgkin's supervision for the D.Phil, degree. Papers comprise arrangements to work in Oxford; research; recommendation.

Dale came from Rhodes University, South Africa, to do D.Phil. research with Hodgkin, 1958-62. He subsequently worked at the UK Atomic Energy Research Establishment before moving to Australia. Papers comprise arrangements to work in Oxford; research; recommendations.

Dale was a British physiologist best known for his work on the chemical transmission of nerve impulses for which he was awarded (jointly) the 1936 Nobel Prize in Medicine. 1944 letters relate to use of x-ray tube in laboratory at the Royal Institution, London.

Dargay came from Drexel University, Philadelphia, to do D.Phil. research with Hodgkin in Oxford. Papers comprise arrangements to work in Oxford; progress report; recommendation.

Darwin moved from Oxford to work in A.L. Patterson's laboratory at the Institute for Cancer Research, Fox Chase, Philadelphia. Papers comprise recommendation; impressions of Patterson's laboratory and life in the USA generally; Conference on the Solid State at Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute; research.

Dauben was based in the Department of Chemistry, University of California, Berkeley. Papers relate to suprasterol.

Re crystallographic study of a compound for Biorex Laboratories.

Delbaere came from the University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, to do postdoctoral research in Oxford supported by the National Research Council of Canada. Papers comprise arrangements to work in Oxford; recommendation.

Dhar was based at the Sheila Dhar Institute of Soil Science, University of Allahabad, India. Principally letters from Dhar with details of his biography and agricultural research.

Dietrich came from the Chemical Institute of the University of Heidelberg to do postdoctoral research in Hodgkin's laboratory supported by the Rockefeller Foundation. Papers comprise arrangements to work in Oxford; publications.

Dodds was based at the Courtauld Institute of Biochemistry, Middlesex Hospital Medical School, London. Research.