See also MS. Eng. 5706/26 in the main Hodgkin papers.

Norah Pusey was a school friend of Hodgkin at John Leman School, with a similar interest in science. Unlike her, she was unable, for family reasons, to go on to higher education (Ferry pp.20, 34).

Anne Sayre was the wife of David Sayre, who worked with Hodgkin (Ferry pp.243-235). The undated [1970s] letter refers to Anne's proposed book on Rosalind Franklin. See also MS. Eng. c. 5708/20-24 in the main Hodgkin papers.

Letters and cards (see also MS. Eng. c. 5580/15 in the main Hodgkin papers).

Enid Starkie was a Fellow in French at Somerville Collge and one of its most flamboyant characters. Three letters 1937, on Hodgkin's engagement and marriage, and Somerville affairs. Also included are Memorial Address by Sir Maurice Bowra 1970, and 'Recollections of Enid Starkie' by D. Davin 1971 (draft with corrections).

Lady Thatcher had been an early student of Hodgkin at Somerville. See also MS. Eng. c. 5709/13 in the main Hodgkin papers. Miscellaneous drafts by Hodgkin, press-cuttings and material on Palestine and Vietnam.

Includes letters from Olga Bernard, a refugee taken in by Hodgkin in 1940 (Ferry p.181); J.M. Bijvoet, and J.L. Bullard.

Includes letter recalling research from A.C. Chibnall.

Includes letter, 1990, on the death of Maire Gaster ('B.J.'), Thomas Hodgkin's great love (Ferry pp.388-390).

Includes letters from Ann Seidman on the return of her husband to Ghana after deportation and the Hodgkins' intervention (Ferry pp.348-350); and from L. Simpson with recollections of San Remo and Molly Crowfoot.

Includes letters from Mary Whitelock, a refugee from the London Blitz whom Hodgkin took in with her children (Ferry pp.181-182).