Correspondence 1940, 1946-7, 1950 re samples sent by Jones to Hodgkin for x-ray analysis.

Kamenar was a lecturer of Zagreb University who came to work in Hodgkin's laboratory on nitroso compounds and on a molybdenum phenol complex. He was a former student of D. Grdenic (q.v.) Papers comprise arrangements to work in Oxford etc.

Reduction of Department of Scientific and Industrial Research maintenance allowance for a married woman living with her husband.

Kendrew was the Cambridge x-ray crystallographer who was awarded the 1962 Nobel Prize in Chemistry jointly with M.F. Perutz (q.v.) for their research into the structure of globular proteins. 1949 correspondence re refereeing paper by Kendrew for the Royal Society.

Kennard was based at the University Chemical Laboratory Cambridge, becoming Director of the Cambridge Crystallographic Data Centre. Includes recommendations.

Kennedy worked as Hodgkin's research assistant. Includes 'Intended research - a study by x-ray crystallographic methods of insulin and of related structures', n.d., and 'Summary of x-ray work on insulin since October 1959' by Ann Kennedy, 25 May 1960.

King was based at the National Institute for Medical Research in London. Ergometrine methiodide and methobromide.

Kirz was an Associate Professor at the State University of New York at Stony Brook who came to work in Hodgkin's laboratory for a year. Arrangements to work in Oxford.

Knox was an American x-ray crystallographer who worked with C.K. Prout in the Chemical Crystallography Laboratory, Oxford, on various organic complexes of molybdenum. Principally recommendations.

Kon was based at the Organic Chemistry Department, Imperial College London. Specimens sent by Kon for x-ray examination by Hodgkin. Three 1934 letters are addressed to J.D. Bernal.

Kratky was based at the Institute of Theoretical and Physical Chemistry, University of Graz, when he initiated the correspondence.