Edmond came from the University of Edinburgh to do D.Phil. research in Hodgkin's laboratory. He worked on the x-ray crystallographic analysis of crystals related to vitamin B12. Includes recommendations.

Emelyanov was a leading figure in the Soviet atomic bomb project and became Chairman of the State Committee on the Use of Atomic Energy. Correspondence and papers re translation and possible publication of English language version of Emelyanov's memoirs. Includes letter from Emelyanov giving permission for publication in England, and photograph of Emelyanov.

Ewald was one of the founders of x-ray optics and structural crystallography. He came to Cambridge as a refugee from Nazi Germany in 1937, subsequently moving to Queen's University Belfast as lecturer and then professor. In 1949 he moved to the USA as head of the physics department at the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, New York. Hodgkin first corresponded with Ewald in 1934 about her paper on the interpretation of Weissenberg photographs (Bibliog. 12).

Correspondence re Royal Society memoir of Ewald (d.1985), draft memoir by H.A. Bethe, Hodgkin's comments on draft, Hodgkin's own memories of Ewald etc.

Fankuchen was an American crystallographer who came from New York to do postdoctoral research in England successively at Manchester, Cambridge and Birkbeck College London from 1934 to 1939 when he returned to the USA. He subsequently made his career at the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, New York. Correspondence re research and personal news. Includes 'Some x-ray diffraction measurements on biotin' by Fankuchen.

Includes carbon of letter from Fankuchen to J.D. Bernal, 12 Dec. 1945.

Includes reprint of 'Memorial of Isidor Fankuchen' by J.D.H. Donnay (q.v.). Fankuchen died in 1964.

Ferguson came from Glasgow to do postdoctoral research in Hodgkin's laboratory. He worked for a year on monoclinic insulin before returning to Glasgow. Includes recommendation.

Freeman was an x-ray crystallographer in the Chemistry Department, University of Sydney. Includes recommendation.

Friedmann was based at the Biochemistry Laboratory, Cambridge.

Ganguly was based at the Schering Corporation, Bloomfield, New Jersey. Structural elucidation of Schering antibiotics using x-ray crystallography.

Glusker was a student of Hodgkin's at Oxford working for her D.Phil. degree on a degradation product of vitamin B12. She then did postdoctoral research at the California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, subsequently making her career at the Institute for Cancer Research, Fox Chase, Philadelphia. Includes recommendation.

Includes recommendations.

Includes recommendation.

Gopal's letter of 9 Feb. 1985 refers to the planning of a seminar on his father Radhakrishnan's contribution to philosophy, religion, public affairs and world unity. See also MS. Eng. c. 5694/3-4. Folder also includes a little correspondence, 1977-8, with Gopal's nephew, G. Desiraju, about the possibility of his doing some work at the Chemical Crystallography Laboratory, Oxford.

Gowenlock was based at University College Swansea when he approached Hodgkin about dimeric nitrosomethane crystallography.

Grdenic, who worked in Hodgkin's laboratory for a period preceding the correspondence, was based at the Laboratory of General and Inorganic Chemistry, University of Zagreb. He was one of the co-authors of a paper on the structure of ferroverdin with Hodgkin (Bibliog. 143).

Greenaway was based at the Science Museum London. Museum exhibits including vitamin B12 models.

Guss approached Hodgkin from the University of Sydney about first D.Phil. research and then postdoctoral research with her in Oxford. In the event he worked for his Ph.D. in Sydney and carried out postdoctoral research at Sheffield and Sussex Universities.