Includes letters from and to Mary Baring, Lady Howick of Glendale (1947-55).

Includes letters from and to:

• Mary Baring, Lady Howick of Glendale (1955-60)

and a letter from:

• Michael Ramsey, Archbishop of Canterbury (1960)

Includes letters from and to:

• Evelyn Baring, 1st Baron Howick of Glendale (1961-8)
• Mary Baring, Lady Howick of Glendale (1961-8)
• Leonard Beecher, Archbishop of East Africa (1960, 1968)
• George Briggs, Rector of St. Alban's, Dar es Salaam (1967)
• Kenneth I. Brown, author (1966-8)

Includes letters from and to:

• Feed the Minds Book Service, discussing books for the Diocese of Masasi (1961-9)
• Martin Flavin, author (1960-1, 1967)
• Oliver Green-Wilkinson, Archbishop of Central Africa (1968-9)
• James Hughes, Archbishop of Central Africa, discussing the possibility of Michael Scott succeeding Frank Thorne as Bishop of Nyasaland. With a letter from Huddleston to Scott about the situation (1961)

Correspondence, newsletters and minutes of meetings relating to Kindwitwi Leprosy Village (later called the Kindwitwi Leprosy Care Centre) and the Rufiji Leprosy Trust (a charity which was set up in England in 1982 to continue and extend the work of Canon Robin Lamburn in Kindwitwi Leprosy Village).

Includes correspondence with, and circular letters from, Canon Robin Lamburn (1972-93).

Includes letters from and to:

• Christopher Lacey, Archdeacon of Shire Highlands, discussing the possibility of Michael Scott succeeding Frank Thorne as Bishop of Nyasaland (1961)
• Mahiwa Agricultural Farm Institute (1971-5)

and a letter to:

• Dr. Wilbert Klerruu, regional commissioner in Mtwara, Tanzania. Letter not sent (1967)

Includes letters from and to:

• Makerere University College (1960-8)
• Mkomaindo Hospital (1967-73)

and letters relating to a:

• Mission to Oxford University entitled 'The True and Living God'. The Mission was led by Huddleston and took place in February 1963 (1961-3)

Includes letters from and to:

• Alan Paton, writer. Includes letters mentioning Archbishop Geoffrey Clayton and Canon John Collins (1961-8)
• Michael Ramsey, Archbishop of Canterbury (1962, 1968)
• George Reindorp, Bishop of Guildford (1963-7)
• Ambrose Reeves, Assistant Bishop of London (1962)

Includes letters from and to:

• Frank Thorne, Bishop of Nyasaland (1960, 1968)
• the Universities' Mission to Central Africa, UMCA (1960-3)

and single letters from:

• Robert Stopford, Bishop of London (1968)
• the United Society for the Propagation of the Gospel, USPG (1968)

Circular letters from Huddleston, comprising:

• Quarterly News Letters to Friends. Numbers 1-31 (1960-9)
• Pastoral Letters to fellow clergy. Not numbered. English and Swahili (1962-6)

Numbers 102-293 (incomplete). Swahili.

Includes:

• Huddleston's sermon preached at his enthronement service (1960)
• Huddleston's report on his visit to the USA during October-November 1961 (1961)
• Huddleston's address to the clergy explaining his reasons for leaving Masasi (1968)

Includes letters from and to:

• Evelyn Baring, 1st Baron Howick of Glendale (1969-72). With some letters and papers relating to his death and the biography by Charles Douglas-Home (1973).
• Mary Baring, Lady Howick of Glendale (1968-78)

Includes letters from and to:

• Bath University (1975)
• the Bishop of Stepney's Children's Fund (1973-8)
• Stuart Blanch, Bishop of Liverpool (1972-7)
• George Briggs, Bishop of the Seychelles (1973-5)

Includes letters from and to Cambridge University (1972-8).

Includes letters from and to :

• City University, London (1972-8)
• Donald Coggan, Archbishop of Canterbury (1975-7)

Huddleston was Visitor to the Community.

Includes letters from and to Community Service Volunteers (CSV), including correspondence with Alec Dickson, the founder (1971-5).

Includes letters from and to Compass, formerly called Ethical Think Tank (1973-6). Includes correspondence with:

• Donald Chesworth, Warden of Toynbee Hall
• Sir Walter Coutts, Director of the Farmington Trust Research Unit
• Roy Niblett, Professor of Higher Education, University of London
• Tony Rampton, businessman and philanthropist

Includes letters from and to:

• the Deaconess Community of Saint Andrew (1972-8)

and papers relating to:

• cricket, specifically the South African cricket team's tour to Britain in 1970. Includes papers produced by the Anti-Apartheid Movement, Stop the Seventy Tour Campaign and the Fair Cricket Campaign (1970)

Letters from and to Gerald Ellison, Bishop of London.

Includes letters discussing:

• a service held to welcome Ellison to the Stepney Episcopal Area (1973)
• a meeting between Ellison and Dr. F.E. O'Brien Geldenhuys, Director of the Dutch Reformed Church's Ecumenical Affairs (1976)
• Huddleston's wish to resign from Stepney on the 15 June 1978, his 65th birthday (1977)

Includes letters from and to:

• Geoffrey Fisher, Archbishop of Canterbury (1968-72)
• Eric A. Gowing, Bishop of Auckland. Includes a letter mentioning the Springboks 1973 tour to New Zealand (1972)
• William Greer, Bishop of Manchester. Letters relate to the Manchester Diocesan Conference; Huddleston addressed the Conference on 'The Church and the World' (1968)
• Sir Kenneth Grubb, former Chairman, House of Laity, Church Assembly (1974, 1977)

Papers relating to the Hilden Charitable Fund. The Fund was established in 1963 by Joan and Tony Rampton to award grants to projects both in the UK and in developing countries.

Includes letters from and to:

• Tony Rampton
• Isador Caplan, solicitor and campaigner

Includes letters from and to:

• Eric Kemp, Bishop of Chichester (1975-7)
• Lancaster University. Includes papers relating to Huddleston's acceptance of an Honorary Degree in 1972 (1972-4)

Includes letters relating to the Lutuli Memorial Foundation. Huddleston was a Sponsor of the Foundation (1974-5).

Huddleston was Vice-President of the Fund.

Correspondence, circular letters, minutes of meetings, leaflets and reports relating to the Martin Luther King Foundation and Memorial Fund.

Includes:

• letters from Canon John Collins, Chairman of the Fund between 1969 and 1973
• a letter from Coretta Scott King, widow of Martin Luther King (1970)
• the text of a sermon delivered by Coretta Scott King at St. Paul's Cathedral, London, in March 1969
• papers relating to a Symposium entitled 'What kind of society do we want? And how can we achieve it?' held at the London School of Economics in June 1969

Includes letters from and to:

• Oxfam. These mainly relate to newspaper advertisements in which famous people (including Huddleston) said what they believed to be valuable about Oxfam's work (1968-7)
• Oxford University. Mainly invitations to Huddleston to come and speak (1972-8)
• the Pakistani community in London. Includes a memorandum from the National Federation of Pakistani Associations in Great Britain to the Prime Minister, Harold Wilson (1970).

Includes letters from and to Alan Paton, writer, mainly relating to his book Apartheid and the Archbishop: the life and times of Geoffrey Clayton, Archbishop of Cape Town which was published in 1973 (1969-76).

Letters from members of the public to Huddleston; written in response to Huddleston's comments on speeches made by the politician, Enoch Powell. With a letter from Powell enclosing the text of a speech he gave at a public meeting in Wolverhampton.

Includes letters from and to:

• Michael Ramsey, Archbishop of Canterbury (1971-7)
• Ambrose Reeves, Rector of St. Michael's, Lewes, Sussex (1968-74). Includes a copy of 'State and Church in South Africa' by Reeves (United Nations, Unit on Apartheid: Notes and Documents, No. 9/72, March 1972)

Includes letters from and to:

• Patrick Rodger, Bishop of Manchester (1968-72)
• Robert Runcie, Bishop of St. Albans. Includes letters about Colin Winter, Bishop of Damaraland, and Richard Wood, Suffragan Bishop of Damaraland (1972, 1975)

Includes letters from and to:

• David Sheppard, Bishop of Woolwich and later Bishop of Liverpool. Includes letters about Colin Winter, Richard Wood and Canon John Collins (1972-7)
• the Society of the Holy Cross. Includes a letter from Huddleston (1976) which discusses events in Soweto (1973-6)
• Mervyn Stockwood, Bishop of Southwark (1973, 1975-7)

and a letter from:

• Robert W. Steel, John Rankin Professor of Geography at Liverpool University. Includes an article by Steel in which he has quoted Huddleston (1971)

Letters from and to Robert Stopford, Bishop of London.

Includes letters discussing:

• Huddleston's appointment to Stepney (1968)
• Huddleston's speech at the World Council of Churches’ Consultation on Race Relations (1969)
• Huddleston's invitation from President Julius Nyerere to attend the 10th independence anniversary celebrations in Tanzania (1971)

Letters relating to Tanzania, including correspondence with the President of Tanzania, Julius Nyerere, and his personal assistant, Joan Wicken.

Includes letters from and to:

• Thames Polytechnic in Kent, later the University of Greenwich (1976)
• Oliver Tomkins, Bishop of Bristol (1973-4)
• the United Society for the Propagation of the Gospel, USPG (1968-78)

Correspondence and papers relating to the Shrine of Our Lady of Walsingham, the Sanctuary of Our Lady of Walsingham, and the Walsingham College Trust Association Limited.

Huddleston was President of War on Want.

Correspondence, reports, War on Want 'Briefings' and minutes of meetings.

Huddleston was President of War on Want.

Correspondence, reports, War on Want 'Briefings' and minutes of meetings.

Includes letters from and to:

• the West African Students’ Union (1971-2)
• Westindian Concern Limited (1975-7)

and short letters from:

• Harold Wilson, Prime Minister, about the teacher and author Denis Hills (1975)
• Max A.C. Warren, theologian (1970)

Includes letters from and to the Winged Fellowship Trust, later Vitalise. Mainly relating to a BBC radio appeal Huddleston made on behalf of the Trust in 1974. Includes correspondence with the founder, Joan Brander (1973-5).

Quarterly letters to the clergy and parish workers of Stepney. Includes drafts, publication proofs and final versions.

Includes letters from and to Mary Baring, Lady Howick of Glendale (1978-83).

Includes letters from:

• Jean Margeot, Bishop of Port-Louis (1977, 1983)
• the Government of Mauritius. Includes letters from two Prime Ministers: Sir Seewoosagur Ramgoolam and Sir Anerood Jugnauth (1977-82).

Includes letters from and to:

• Alan Paton, writer (1978-83)

and letters relating to:

• The Meaning of Life, a Multifaith Consultation. Convened by the World Council of Churches and held in Mauritius in 1983. Organised in preparation for the sixth assembly of the World Council of Churches (1982-3).

Numbers 1-16.

Christmas messages from Huddleston as Bishop of Mauritius and Archbishop of the Indian Ocean.

Includes booklets, reports and newspaper cuttings about Mauritius and organisations/events there.

Includes letters from and to the Academie Diplomatique de la Paix regarding Huddleston's acceptance of the International Dag Hammarskjoeld Award (1984)

Includes letters from and to David Astor, journalist and editor (1984-5).

Includes letters from and to Mary Baring, Lady Howick of Glendale (1991-7).

Includes letters from and to Mary Benson, civil rights campaigner and author (covering dates: 1987-96).

Includes letters from and to Alan Bray, Huddleston's friend and fellow student at Lancing College (1983-8).

Includes letters from and to Isador Caplan, solicitor and campaigner (1994).

Includes letters from and to:

• George Carey, Archbishop of Canterbury (1993-4)

and a letter from:

• Barbara Castle, politician (1993)

Includes letters from and to the Centre for the Rehabilitation of the Paralysed in Bangladesh, CRP (1991-8).

Includes letters from and to Donald Chesworth (1983-8).

Includes letters from and to Christ Church , Oxford (1989-96).

Includes letters from and to the:

• Christian Ethical Investment Group, CEIG (1988-95)
• Christian Socialist Movement, CSM (1993-6)

Includes letters from and to:

• Church Action on Poverty, CAP (1989-92)
• City of London Polytechnic. Includes letters relating to Huddleston's acceptance of an Honorary Degree in 1989 (1987-8, 1998)

Includes letters from and to Diana Collins, widow of Canon John Collins (1991-7).

The Daneford Trust, an educational charity, was established in 1982 in the East London Borough of Tower Hamlets. Huddleston was a patron.

Includes a letter from Alec Dickson, the founder of Community Service Volunteers (1988).

Includes letters from and to Dundee University relating to Huddleston's acceptance of an Honorary Degree in 1994 (1993-4).

Includes letters from and to Exeter University relating to Huddleston's acceptance of an Honorary Degree in 1992 (1992-4).

Includes a letter from Kenneth Griffith, documentary film-maker (1988).

Includes letters from Prime Ministers and High Commissioners of India.

Includes letters from Prime Ministers and High Commissioners of India.

Includes letters from and to H.H. Lamb, climatologist (covering dates: 1989-97).

Correspondence relating to Lancing College in Sussex where Huddleston was a pupil.

Includes letters from and to Leeds University. Includes correspondence relating to Huddleston's acceptance of an Honorary Degree in 1991 (1986-97)

Includes letters from and to:

• Esther Levitan, political activist. Letters regarding Huddleston's commendation of her book The Book of Esther (1993-5)
• Freda Levson, author and campaigner (1989-91)

Includes letters relating to the Lutuli Memorial Foundation and the Luthuli [sic.] Memorial Trust (1989-94).

Includes letters from and to Lady Jean Medawar, author and chairwoman of the Family Planning Association (1987, 1994-6).

Includes letters from and to Lady Naomi Mitchison, author (1987-8, 1992-4).

Correspondence and papers relating to King Moshoeshoe II of Lesotho. Mainly messages to the people of Lesotho.

Correspondence and papers relating to King Moshoeshoe II of Lesotho. Mainly messages to the people of Lesotho and papers relating to the inaugural conference of the International Institute for Human Rights & Democracy in Africa.

Correspondence and papers relating to King Moshoeshoe II of Lesotho. Mainly messages to the people of Lesotho.

Correspondence and papers relating to King Moshoeshoe II of Lesotho. Mainly messages to the people of Lesotho.

Correspondence and papers (e.g. newsletters, articles and press releases) relating to Namibia.

Includes a letter from David Lange, Prime Minister of New Zealand (1985).

Correspondence and papers, mainly relating to the Peace Pagoda in Battersea Park, London. The Peace Pagoda was a gift to London from Nipponzan Myohoji, a Buddhist Order, in 1985.

Includes letters from and to:

• Oxford University. Includes correspondence relating to Huddleston's acceptance of an Honorary Degree in 1993 (1993-5)
• Oxford University Press (1984-8)

Includes letters from, and relating to, Alan Paton, writer (1986-91, 1996).

Letters from and to the Province of the Indian Ocean Support Association, PIOSA (1983-96) and PIOSA newsletters (1993-7).

Includes letters from and to:

• Queen Mary and Westfield College, University of London (1991-8)

and a letter from:

• Jeffrey Kindersley Quill, test pilot (1996)

Includes letters from and to Rights and Humanity. Huddleston gave a speech at the group's inaugural reception in 1986 (1986-94).

Includes letters from and to:

• the Royal Commonwealth Society. Includes letters relating to Huddleston's acceptance of an Honorary Fellowship in 1987 (1986-7, 1992)
• Robert Runcie, Archbishop of Canterbury (covering dates: 1984-96)

and a letter from:

• Lionel Rogosin, film-maker (1987)

Includes letters from and to Hyman Segal, artist. Includes mention of Naught for Your Comfort (Segal designed the show-card which was used to advertise the book) and a photocopy of a drawing by Segal of Michael Scott, Anglican clergyman (1997).

Huddleston was Provost of Selly Oak Colleges.

Correspondence, with some related papers.

Huddleston was Provost of Selly Oak Colleges.

Correspondence, with some related papers.

Includes letters from and to David Sheppard, Bishop of Liverpool (covering dates: 1983-97).

Includes letters from and to George Ivan Smith, United Nations Official (1988-91, 1995)

Includes letters from and to the South Africa Economic Research and Training Project, SAERT (1991).

Includes letters from and to Nancy Spender, artist (1989-90)

Includes letters from and to Hannah Stanton, anti-apartheid activist (1990-3)

Includes a letter from Oliver Tambo, South African politician (1991), with letters and papers relating to him (1987-94).

Includes letters from and to:

• Jim Thompson, Bishop of Bath and Wells (covering dates: 1983-96)
• George Timms, Archdeacon of Hackney (covering dates: 1981-97)

Huddleston was a founding patron of Tools for Self Reliance, a UK based charity which was set up to help relieve poverty in Africa. It was started in 1979 and registered as a charity in 1980.

Includes correspondence, newsletters and reports.

Huddleston was a founding patron of Tools for Self Reliance, a UK based charity which was set up to help relieve poverty in Africa. It was started in 1979 and registered as a charity in 1980.

Includes correspondence, newsletters and reports.

Huddleston was a founding patron of Tools for Self Reliance, a UK based charity which was set up to help relieve poverty in Africa. It was started in 1979 and registered as a charity in 1980.

Includes correspondence, newsletters and reports.

Includes letters from and to Toynbee Hall. Mainly correspondence with the warden, Donald Chesworth (1985-7). Subjects discussed include:

• a Commemorative Service for Samuel and Henrietta Barnett, the founders of Toynbee Hall (1986-7)
• the Commemoration of Charles Booth's first Poverty Survey (1986)

Includes letters from, and relating to, Desmond Tutu, Bishop of Johannesburg and later Archbishop of Cape Town and Metropolitan of Southern Africa (1985-96).

Includes letters from and to the United Nations Association of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, including some correspondence with local branches (1983-95).

Includes letters from and to James Robertson, secretary of the Society (1983).

Includes letters from and to the University of the North, South Africa, later the University of Limpopo (1992).

Includes letters from and to:

• Ian Walters, sculptor (1993-7)
• Warwick University. Includes correspondence relating to Huddleston's acceptance of an Honorary Degree in 1988 (1987-96)

Includes letters from and to:

• Joan Wicken, personal assistant to Julius Nyerere, President of Tanzania (1991-8).
• Whittier College (USA) relating to Huddleston's address at the 91st Whittier College Commencement (1993-4).

Includes letters from and to the Yakar Educational Foundation (1987-92).

Includes letters from and to Michael Young, Baron Young of Dartington. Mainly relating to the Institute of Community Studies which Young founded in 1953 (1985-95).

Includes letters relating to the Zabalaza Festival which was held in London in 1990 (1989-90).

This box includes a few letters where the author is unknown.

Includes the following issues of the Quarterly Review of the Community of the Resurrection:

• Number 368 (1995) which includes an article about Huddleston's visit to India in 1994 to receive the Indira Gandhi Award for Peace, Disarmament and Development
• Number 382 (1998) which includes an obituary of Huddleston

Correspondence (including circular letters), mainly between Huddleston and Mendi Msimang, the ANC's chief representative in the UK and Ireland.

Subjects discussed include:

• Oliver Tambo's 70th Birthday (1987)
• the 10th anniversary celebrations of the Solomon Mahlangu Freedom College (SOMAFCO); Huddleston was one of the speakers (1989)
• the 80th anniversary of the ANC (1992)

Statements and background papers (e.g. reports and discussion documents) produced by the ANC. Includes papers relating to ANC conferences.

Statements and background papers (e.g. reports and discussion documents) produced by the ANC. Includes papers relating to ANC conferences.

ACTSA was founded on the 29 October 1994 as the successor organisation to the AAM. It aimed to contribute towards promoting reconstruction and development in Southern Africa. Huddleston was ACTSA's founding patron.

Correspondence, with some related papers (e.g. reports and leaflets).

ACTSA was founded on the 29 October 1994 as the successor organisation to the AAM. It aimed to contribute towards promoting reconstruction and development in Southern Africa. Huddleston was ACTSA's founding patron.

Correspondence, with some related papers (e.g. reports, leaflets and speeches). Includes:

• the text of a speech given by Nelson Mandela, President of South Africa, in New Delhi (January 1995)
• the text of a speech given by Nelson Mandela at Government House in London (July 1996)
• an illustrated report of the first ACTSA tour of South Africa (October 1996)
• leaflets published by ACTSA [1995-7]

Correspondence, AAM press releases and background papers relating to South Africa and sport. These mainly relate to the England Rugby Football Union Tour to South Africa in 1984.

Includes the following papers about the Tour:

• notes from a meeting between the AAM and the Rugby Football Union (November 1983)
• a letter to Huddleston from Margaret Thatcher, Prime Minister (April 1984)
• information produced by the South Africa Non-Racial Olympic Committee, SAN-ROC (June 1984)

The Colloquium was convened by Huddleston in co-operation with the United Nations Special Committee Against Apartheid. It was held in England in March 1984.

Reports and articles produced for the Colloquium include:

• 'Apartheid The Facts: Religion in South Africa'
• 'An Outline of the Apartheid Legislation that Affects the Role of Religion in South Africa'

Background papers include:

• 'Universal Islamic Declaration of Human Rights' (1981)
• 'Towards dialogue: the YMCA and those of faiths other than Christian' [1983]
• 'Other Faiths in the Diocese of Sheffield' [1983]

Correspondence and papers relating to a meeting between the AAM and Geoffrey Howe, the Foreign Secretary, to discuss Namibia. The meeting was held on the 1 May 1985.

Includes:

• AAM notes from the meeting
• 'A Memorandum to the Foreign and Commonwealth Secretary about Britain and Namibia' written by the AAM. With a letter from Geoffrey Howe in reply (May 1985)
• a copy of the United Nations Security Council Resolution on Namibia (resolution 566, 19 June 1985)

Comprises programme and list of participants.

Correspondence and papers about the Conference, with some background papers about Namibia. The Conference was held in May 1986.

Includes:

• a memorandum on Namibia prepared by the United Democratic Front for the Eminent Persons Group (March 1986)
• an issue of Anti-Apartheid News about the sale of missiles to Namibia by the USA (May 1986)
• statements produced by the Namibia Communications Centre (May-June 1986)

Includes correspondence, press releases and reports relating to:

• Mass Lobby for Sanctions Against Apartheid, a campaign launched in June 1986. The AAM was part of the organising committee.
• a meeting between the AAM and Geoffrey Howe, the Foreign Secretary. The meeting was held on the 18 June 1986. Includes:
  • [AAM] notes from the meeting
  • 'A Memorandum to the Foreign and Commonwealth Secretary' written by the AAM and presented to the Foreign Secretary at the meeting

Papers relating to a conference on ‘The Southern African Economy after Apartheid’ which was held at the Centre for Southern African Studies, University of York.

Correspondence, with some related papers, mainly relating to a meeting between the AAM and Barclays Bank held on the 2 March 1987.

The AAM launched the campaign in January 1987. It aimed to make sanctions against apartheid an issue in the forthcoming General Election in Great Britain.

Includes:

• notes used by Huddleston at the press conference to launch the campaign
• a message of support from Norman Willis, General Secretary of the Trades Union Congress
• documentation produced by the AAM listing UK companies with links to South Africa and Namibia

The campaign, for the release of those detained without trial in South Africa and Namibia, was launched in June 1987.

Comprises notes about the campaign and a published list giving the names of detainees.

Correspondence and papers relating to a study about anti-apartheid organisations prepared by Control Risks Information Services during 1986-7.

Comprises a deposition by Huddleston as President of the AAM submitted as evidence in a court case about oil supplies to South Africa.

The Conference was held in Harare, Zimbabwe, in September 1987. It was convened by Huddleston under the auspices of the Bishop Ambrose Reeves Trust.

Correspondence and papers (e.g. newspaper cuttings and reports) relating to the Conference.

The Conference was held in Harare, Zimbabwe, in September 1987. It was convened by Huddleston under the auspices of the Bishop Ambrose Reeves Trust.

Correspondence and papers (e.g. newspaper cuttings and reports) relating to the Conference.

The Conference was held in Harare, Zimbabwe, in September 1987. It was convened by Huddleston under the auspices of the Bishop Ambrose Reeves Trust.

Correspondence and papers (e.g. newspaper cuttings and reports) relating to the Conference.

The international conference 'Children, Repression and the Law in Apartheid South Africa' was held in Harare, Zimbabwe, in September 1987. It was convened by Huddleston under the auspices of the Bishop Ambrose Reeves Trust.

The Harare Working Group was formed by the British participants who attended the conference. The Group, convened by Southern Africa - the Imprisoned Society (SATIS), aimed to co-ordinate campaigning work in Britain on the issue of children under apartheid. In 1988 the Group became the SATIS Committee on Children.

Correspondence and papers (e.g. newspaper cuttings and reports) relating to the:

• Harare Working Group
• SATIS Committee on Children
• 'Children, Apartheid and Repression in Namibia' seminar which was held in London in October 1988.

Papers relating to events held in June 1988 to mark the launch of the 'Nelson Mandela - Freedom at 70' campaign. Includes a list of the events held, newspaper cuttings, and an official souvenir programme for the 'Nelson Mandela 70th Birthday Tribute concert which was held at Wembley Stadium in London, England, on the 11 June.

Huddleston was invited to attend the General Assembly by the Swiss AAM Group. The General Assembly was held on the 13 April 1989.

Correspondence and papers. Some German and French.

Newspaper cuttings and an official souvenir programme relating to a concert held at Wembley Stadium in London, England, on the 16 April 1990, to mark Nelson Mandela's release.

Papers about Huddleston's Special Appeal asking for donations for the AAM.

Huddleston launched the AAM's campaign in Glasgow, Scotland, in September 1991.

Includes correspondence and examples of material produced for the campaign (a poster, leaflet and stickers).

The Hearing was held in London, England, in July 1992. It was convened by Huddleston and co-sponsored by the United Nations Special Committee against Apartheid.

Correspondence and papers relating to the Hearing.

The Hearing was held in London, England, in July 1992. It was convened by Huddleston and co-sponsored by the United Nations Special Committee against Apartheid.

Correspondence and papers relating to the Hearing. Includes the following:

• South Africa: state of fear. Security force complicity in torture and political killings, 1990-1992 by Amnesty International (1992)
• South Africa's Police: from Police State to Democratic Policing? by Gavin Cawthra (1992)
• Blood on the Tracks: a special report on train attacks by the Independent Board of Inquiry, Johannesburg, South Africa (1992)
• Fortresses of Fear by the Independent Board of Inquiry, Johannesburg, South Africa ([1992])

The Campaign was launched in March 1992 in response to President de Klerk's call for a whites-only referendum.

Includes correspondence, press releases / statements and letters of support for the campaign.

The campaign was organised on the premise that the international community had a major role to play in ensuring that South Africa's first ever non-racial elections on the 27 April 1994 were genuinely free and fair.

Includes press releases, statements, circular letters and a booklet by the AAM entitled Programme of Action for free & fair elections in South Africa.

The Conference was held in London, England, in June 1993. It was convened by Huddleston and Julius Nyerere, President of Tanzania.

Includes correspondence and reports.

The Briefing was held in Brussels, Belgium, February-March 1994. It was organised by the Liaison Group of Anti-Apartheid Movements in the European Union in advance of the elections on the 27 April 1994.

Includes correspondence and reports.

Includes the text of a statement by Wilfrid Grenville-Grey, IDAF Representative at the United Nations, entitled 'Policies of Apartheid of the Government of South Africa'. The statement was presented to the Special Political Committee (1983).

Comprises Huddleston's address as Chairman.

Includes letters to Huddleston from:

• Erik Jensen, Director of the United Nations in London
• Peter Dingiswayo Zuze, Zambian High Commissioner to the United Kingdom

Includes a report prepared by the Research, Information and Publications Department of IDAF entitled 'List of Political Prisoners' (compiled from newspapers and other published sources).

Includes the following reports prepared by the Research, Information and Publications Department of IDAF:

• 'Political Prisoners in South Africa'
• 'Women Political Prisoners in South Africa'
• 'People Currently under Sentence of Death in South Africa'

Includes the text of an address by Jan Eliasson, Sweden's Ambassador to the United Nations, entitled 'Namibia from a United Nations Perspective'.

Comprises minutes discussing the future of IDAF.

This was the final Annual National Conference. Includes a report entitled 'The History and Activities of the International Defence and Aid Fund for Southern Africa'.

Includes:

• 'Political Trials in South Africa Since Sharpeville' (October 1973)
• 'Political Prisoners in South Africa, Rhodesia and Namibia' (November 1973)
• 'Repression in South Africa and Namibia and South African Aggression against Neighbouring States - A Review of Development in 1983' (March 1984)
• 'Repression and Violence Against Children and Young People by the Apartheid Regime' (June 1986)

Includes:

• 'Political Prisoners in Namibia' (October 1987)
• 'Political Prisoners in South Africa' (October 1987)
• 'Attacks on Anti-Apartheid Organisations' (October 1988)
• 'Learning About Apartheid: A Resource Guide' (1988)
• 'Women in Prison and Under Restriction' (August 1989)
• 'Political Prisoners in South Africa' (February 1990)
• 'Nelson Mandela's address to the International Tribute for a Free South Africa' (April 1990)
• 'Political Imprisonment in South Africa', special report published by the Human Rights Commission and IDAF (April 1991)
• the text of a joint address presented by the Archbishop and Bishop of Liverpool (Derek Worlock and David Sheppard) to the Provincial Synod of the Church of the Province of Southern Africa (June 1989)
• the text of the Canon Collins Memorial Lecture delivered by the politician Govan Mbeki in London (September 1990)

Press cuttings mentioning IDAF and/or Canon John Collins.

Includes correspondence and papers relating to:

• the establishment of the Society on the 28 February 1975
• the assassination of Sheikh Karume, President of Zanzibar (1978)
• Amon Nsekela's retirement from the post of Tanzanian High Commissioner to the United Kingdom (1981)

Includes a letter from Julius Nyerere, President of Tanzania, about the BTS booklet The Nyerere Years (1986)

Comprises issues of the journal Tanzanian Affairs, formerly the Bulletin of Tanzanian Affairs. Numbers 2-59 (incomplete).

Includes correspondence and papers relating to the following broadcasts:

• 'At Home and Abroad', an interview about South Africa (broadcast March 1960)
• 'White Missionary', a documentary about Huddleston produced and directed by Michael Gill (broadcast February 1966)

Includes correspondence and papers relating to 'The World of Books', a review by Huddleston of the book My Life with Martin Luther King by Coretta Scott King (January).

Includes correspondence and papers relating to the following broadcasts:

• 'The Sunday Debate: The Permissive Society'. Includes letters to Huddleston from the Armagh Diocese Mothers' Union and John Heenan, Archbishop of Westminster (broadcast [January] 1973)
• extract from a discussion between Huddleston and the journalist Bernard Levin about Tanzania and Zanzibar (broadcast May 1973)

Includes correspondence and papers relating to a service celebrating the release of Nelson Mandela (broadcast February 1990).

Includes transcripts of interviews with Huddleston, Helen Joseph, Yusuf Cachalia, Walter Sisulu and others. The interviews relate to 'Everyman: Father Huddleston Returns', a film documenting Huddleston's return to South Africa after 35 years (broadcast August 1991).

Includes reviews of:

• Christian Marriage in Africa by Adrian Hastings (1973)
• Built as a City by David Sheppard (1974)
• Honorary White by E.R. Braithwaite (1976)
• African Christianity by Adrian Hastings (1977)
• The Rift by Hilda Bernstein (1994)
• The Rainbow People of God: South Africa's victory over apartheid by Desmond Tutu, edited by John Allen (1994)

Includes forewords and prefaces written for:

• Joost de Blank by Bartha de Blank (1973)
• Trapped in Apartheid by Charles Villa-Vicencio (1988)
• Crying in the Wilderness by Desmond Tutu (1990)
• Gandhi and South Africa, 1914-48 by Mahatma Gandhi, edited by E.S. Reddy and Gopalkrishna Gandhi (1991)
• The Anti-Apartheid Movement and The United Nations: statements, papers and letters of Abdul S. Minty, honorary secretary of the British Anti-Apartheid Movement and director of the World Campaign against Military and Nuclear Collaboration with South Africa edited by E.S. Reddy (1994)

Includes commendations / quotations written for:

• Theology in Africa by Kwesi A. Dickson (1984)
• Lives of Courage: Women for a New South Africa by Diana E.H. Russell (1989)

Includes biographies / obituaries of:

• Hannah Stanton, obituary written for The Times (1993)
• Oliver Tambo, biography written for The Oxford Companion to World Religions (1994)

Comprises drafts of:

• Naught For Your Comfort (published 1956)
• The Role of the Anglican Church in Mauritius in the 1980's (published 1981)
• Return to South Africa: the ecstasy and the agony (published 1991)

[Second impression].

Second impression.

Second impression.

French and English.

Fourteenth impression.

Transcripts and drafts of sermons given by Huddleston, with some related papers (e.g. orders of service). All are undated and/or incomplete.

Includes transcripts of speeches, addresses and lectures delivered to:

• the National Union of South African Students (NUSAS), an address about the Bantu Education Act (1955)
• Christian Action (1956)

and entitled:

• 'The Challenge of Central Africa’ (1958)
• ‘The Christian Vocation in the Nuclear Age’ (1958)

Includes transcripts of speeches, addresses and lectures delivered to:

• Cambridge University, an address entitled ‘Race Relations’ (1960)
• the United Society for the Propagation of the Gospel (1966)
• Oxfam, comprises a printed booklet entitled Three Views on Commitment which contains transcripts of three lectures given at an Oxfam event in 1966 (1967)
• the Royal African Society, an address entitled ‘Churches in Independent Africa' (1968)
• the World Council of Churches’ Consultation on Race Relations (1969)

Includes a printed pamphlet of the second annual lecture of Loughborough University and Colleges Anglican Chaplaincy. The lecture was given by Huddleston and was entitled 'South Africa: Darkness and Light' (1986).

Comprises:

• drawing of Huddleston with Sophiatown in the background. Artist unidentified (c 1950s)
• drawing of Huddleston (taken from a photograph) when he was at Sophiatown. Artist unidentified. Copy (c 1950s)
• drawing of Huddleston by Grace Clark. Copy (c 1950s)
• portrait of Huddleston as Suffragan Bishop of Stepney by Edward Hall. Apply to archivist to see (1971)
• drawing of Huddleston signed "Garland the Independent" [Nicholas Garland, political cartoonist] (c 1980s)

Comprises:

• illustration from a book inscribed "To Richard Huddleston, Esq. of Sawston Hall, this Plate is humbly inscribed by his obliged servant, Richmondiensis" (c 1815)
• drawing of a man. Artist and subject unidentified (c.1960s)

Music video for the song 'Sun City'. Performed by: Artists United Against Apartheid. Writer and Producer: Steven Van Zandt. 7 minutes.

Channel: BBC Two. Series: Arena. Directors: Terry Braun and Alan Ravenscroft. Producer: Anthony Wall. Production Company: Filmscreen International. 83 minutes.

Director: Barry Feinberg. Production Company: International Defence and Aid Fund for Southern Africa in co-operation with the African National Congress. 57 minutes.

Documentary examining the role of culture in the struggle for national liberation in South Africa. Intercuts performances by the Amandla Cultural Ensemble - while on tour in Britain - with footage of the mass singing of resistance songs and interviews with leading cultural workers of the African National Congress.

Series: Firing Line. Presenter: William F. Buckley. 60 minutes.

This episode of the public affairs show features a discussion between Buckley, Huddleston and Paul Johnson (author and editor) about sanctions against South Africa.

Channel: ITV. Series: This Week. Producer: Alan Stewart. 28 minutes.

Producer: the International Defence and Aid Fund for Southern Africa. Comprises three short documentaries entitled:

• 'Women Awake' - documentary about women in the fight against apartheid. 15 minutes
• 'Alexandra Township: the Community and its Struggle for Health'. 18 minutes
• 'A Witness' - documentary about Frank Chikane, General-Secretary of the South African Council of Churches. 18 minutes

Producer: Capricorn Productions in association with the International Defence and Aid Fund for Southern Africa. 15 minutes.

Footage from the International Conference ' The Child Under Apartheid' which was held in Zimbabwe.

Production details unknown. The end of the tape has been recorded over. 165 minutes.

Footage from the ' International Youth Conference Against Apartheid' which was held in New Delhi. Huddleston was one of the speakers.

Channel: Channel Four. Series: Frontline Southern Africa. Producer and Director: Toni Strasburg. Production Company: Central Independent Television in association with Scope Films. 53 minutes.

Channel: ITV. Series: This Week. Producer: Linda McDougall. Production Company: Thames Television. 29 minutes.

Channel: Channel Four. Directors: William Kentridge and Angus Gibson. Producer: Angus Gibson. Production Company: Free Film-Makers Production. 53 minutes.

Video about Sophiatown in the 1940s and 1950s. Includes contributions by Huddleston and extracts from the play "Sophiatown" by the Junction Theatre Company.

Amateur recording. Includes a typed transcript of the message. 2 minutes.

Director: Barry Feinberg. Producer: the International Defence and Aid Fund for Southern Africa. 30 minutes.

Director: Barry Feinberg. Producer: the International Defence and Aid Fund for Southern Africa. 40 minutes.

Channel: Channel Four. Director and Producer: Lindy Wilson. Production Company: the International Defence and Aid Fund for Southern Africa. 52 minutes.

Amateur recordings featuring Huddleston. 12 minutes. Comprises footage of a Solidarite Morisyen Anti-Apartheid (SOMAAP) meeting (some French. 2 minutes) and a Mauritius Broadcasting Corporation (MBC) interview (10 minutes).

Producer: the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Cuba (FAR). 172 minutes.

Documentary showing the turning point in the 13-year war in Angola, the battle for Cuito Cuanavale. Spanish and English.

Production details unknown. Bad quality recording. 40 minutes.

Footage from the ' World Youth Action Against Apartheid Conference' which was held in New Delhi.

Director: Barry Feinberg. Producer: the International Defence and Aid Fund for Southern Africa. 27 minutes.

Footage of the Kafala Brothers from Angola performing at the SWAPO Election Campaign Appeal concert in London.

Director: Barry Feinberg. Producer: the International Defence and Aid Fund for Southern Africa. 25 minutes.

On the 16 July 1989 more than 50 British stage and screen personalities took part in a production at the Bloomsbury Theatre in London in aid of the SWAPO Election Campaign Appeal. This video is based on that stage presentation, intercut with footage from the independence struggle in Namibia.

Director: Jürgen Schadeberg (for the DRUM movie company). Producer: Claudia Schadeberg. 77 minutes.

Producer: Trinity Institute and the Office of Video Production of the Parish of Trinity Church, New York City, USA. 58 minutes.

An Address by Desmond Tutu, as Archbishop of Capetown, at the 20th National Conference of Trinity Institute.

Production details unknown. 180 minutes.

Series: Today Tonight. Producer and Director: Mary Raftery. 40 minutes.

Documentary on censorship in South Africa.

Producer: Parish of Trinity Church, New York City, USA. 53 minutes.

A biography of Desmond Tutu filmed on location in South Africa.

Producer: Community Video Educational Trust for Musical Action for People's Power (MAPP). 11 minutes.

Documentary about MAPP and the Eoan Group Cultural Centre in Cape Town, South Africa.

Unedited version. Production details unknown. Tape ends abruptly at 43 minutes.

Nelson Mandela's first press conference on the 12 February 1990, the day after his release from prison.

Production Company: Inkululeko Productions. 30 minutes.

Production Company: Wadham Films sponsored by the Canon Collins Educational Trust for Southern Africa. 120 minutes.

Series: Very Interesting People (VIP). Directors: Clare Eltis and Dave Simmonds. Producer: Paul Tasker. 58 minutes.

This episode includes an interview with Huddleston (interview starts at 26 minutes).

Channel: ITV. Series: First Tuesday. Director and Producer: Ian Stuttard. Production Company: Yorkshire Television. 85 minutes.

Documentary about Death Row in Pretoria, South Africa.

Producer: Ghideon Musa. Production Company: Visafric Productions. Produced for the Inter-Church Coalition on Africa (ICCAF). 27 minutes.

Producer and Director: Daniel Wiles. Production Company: LWT Production for ITV. 30 minutes.

Songs for Easter performed by three choirs based in Soweto, South Africa. Introduced by Huddleston.

Channel: BBC Two. Series: History File. 20 minutes.

Channel: BBC One. Series: Everyman. Producers: Mischa and Anne Scorer. Production Company: Antelope West. 50 minutes.

Tape ends abruptly at 42 minutes. Huddleston was awarded an Honorary Degree by the University.

82 minutes. Huddleston was awarded an Honorary Degree by the College.

Director: Richard Stanley. Executive Producer: Steve Clark. Production Company: Central Independent Television. 30 minutes.

Series: Meditations. Producer and Director: Howard Baker. Presenter: Frank Wright. 60 minutes.

Huddleston was one of the participants.

93 minutes. Huddleston was awarded an Honorary Degree by the University.

Channel: ITV. Series: World in Action. Production Company: Granada for ITV. Director: Chris Malone. Producer: Andrew Bell. 24 minutes. Home recording (programme starts after 33 minutes).

Channel: BBC Two. Series: The Late Show. Programme Producer: Mark Cooper. Director: Geraldine Dowd. 40 minutes. Home recording (programme starts after 7 minutes).

Episode about Hugh Masekela, the South African trumpeter, including contributions from Huddleston.

Production details unknown. 11 minutes. Filmed in the run-up to the first democratic elections in South Africa.

Channel: BBC One. Home recording (tape ends abruptly at 180 minutes).

125 minutes. Huddleston was awarded an Honorary Degree by the University.

Channel: Channel Four. Series: Secret History. Director: Paul Yule. Producers: Paul Yule and Sue Francis. Production Company: Berwick Universal Pictures and CASE Television for Channel Four in association with TV2/Denmark. 52 minutes.

The story of the International Defence and Aid Fund for Southern Africa.

Series: The Top Level Show. Presenter: Felicia Mabuza-Suttle. Production Company: NNTV (National Network TV). 56 minutes.

Director: Adam Low. Executive Producer: Jürgen Schadeberg. Producer: Claudia Schadeberg. Production Company: The Schadeberg Movie Company and BBC Television in association with NEDBANK. 90 minutes.

Channel: BBC Two. Producers: Neil Eccles and Steve Benson. 65 minutes.

Programme: Good Morning South Africa. Home recording. 47 minutes.

Features a section about Huddleston returning to live permanently in South Africa.

Includes cassette recordings of broadcasts in which Huddleston was involved.

Includes consecration documents.

Certificates/citations relating to Huddleston being awarded the:

• Title of 'Isitwalandwe'. Title was conferred upon Huddleston by the African National Congress, the South African Indian Congress, the South African Coloured Peoples Organisation and the South African Congress of Democrats (1955)
• United Nations Gold Medal for ‘outstanding contribution to the international movement for sanctions against South Africa in solidarity with the national liberation movement of South Africa’ (1982)
• Grand Commander of the Order of the Niger, Nigeria's highest award (1989)
• Fellowship, Queen Mary and Westfield College, University of London (1990)

Correspondence and papers (e.g. newspaper cuttings) relating to Huddleston being awarded the KCMG on the 24 March 1998.

Revised Version. Publisher: Oxford University Press.

Inscribed: "To Ernest Urban Trevor Huddleston, C.R. on the occasion of his Consecration as Bishop in the Church of God in the Church of Saint Nicholas, Ilala, Dar es Salaam on Saint Andrew’s Day, 1960. With the prayers and affection of Leonard Archbishop of East Africa".

Part I.

Part II.

Greek New Testament. Publisher: British and Foreign Bible Society.

King James Version. Publisher: Collins.

Inscribed: "For Father Trevor Huddleston, C.R. from the publishers of ‘Naught for Your Comfort’ with affection and admiration. 1956".

Revised Standard Version. Publisher: Thomas Nelson & Sons.

Inscribed: "This Bible belonged to Geoffrey Francis Fisher, 99th Archbishop of Canterbury [and] was used by [him] at the [end] of his life. Given to Trevor Huddleston in [thankful] memory of his friendship. Rosamond Fisher June 1973".

Zanzibar Prayer and Hymns. New Edition. Swahili. Publisher: The Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge.

Zanzibar Occasional Offices and Holy Communion with Collects, Epistles and Gospels. New Edition. Swahili. Publisher: The Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge.

Popular Edition. Publisher: Oxford University Press, Cambridge University Press.

Inscribed: "[Bishop] Trevor Masasi, dd. William Connor [“Carsandre”] Masasi: Good Friday. March 31st 1961".

Holy Bible in Swahili. Union Version. Publisher: The Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge.

Malagasy translation of the Bible.

Selections from the Book of Common Prayer. Malagasy. Publisher: The Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge.

Second Impression. Publisher: Raven Press in association with Drum magazine.

Signed by Jim Bailey, co-founder of Drum.

Presentation copy; presented to Huddleston on the occasion of his 75th Birthday. Publisher: Oxford University Press.

Publisher: Oxford University Press.

Publisher: Taurus.

Authorized Version. Publisher: Century.

Publisher: Gopal S. Naransamy.

Papers relating to Huddleston’s death in 1998. Includes newspaper cuttings and letters of condolence (mainly addressed to the Superior of the Community of the Resurrection).

Includes reports and leaflets.

Correspondence, mainly between James and Huddleston's friends, arranged under the following chapter headings:

• 'Huddleston's Early Years', includes letters from the Royal Humane Society about the Silver Medals awarded to Huddleston’s father (Ernest Whiteside Huddleston) in 1897 and to his uncle (Willoughby Baynes Huddleston) in 1890
• 'Huddleston at Lancing College'
• 'Huddleston at Oxford University'
• 'Huddleston as a Curate in Swindon'
• 'Huddleston as a Monk at Mirfield'

Captain Sir Ernest Whiteside Huddleston (1874–1959) served as a naval officer with the Royal Indian Marine. He married Elsie Barlow-Smith in 1904, their children were Barbara and Trevor. Elsie died in 1931. Captain Huddleston married Lorna Kathleen Box in 1932.

Correspondence and papers relating to Ernest Huddleston, including:

• commissions
• naval exams
• commendations
• newspaper cuttings

Lorna Kathleen Box (1900-90) married Captain Sir Ernest Whiteside Huddleston in 1932.

Correspondence and papers relating to Lorna Huddleston, including:

• papers relating to the 'William Williams Box Will Trust' (W.W. Box was Lorna's father)
• birth certificates of Lorna, Emma Box (Lorna's sister) and Mabel Rowlands (Lorna's and Emma's mother)