Correspondence between R Page and the Zoological Society of London regarding an examination of dark trout, and the collection of fish for the Aquarium
Correspondence between Major Albert Pam and the Zoological Society of London regarding an exhibition of domestic animals, the death of Frederick Bond and provision for his widow, a memorandum by the Treasurer for an increase in pay for permanent staff, matters for discussion with Geoffrey Marr Vevers, advertisements for an Assistant Superintendent and application forms, a list of duties for the Assistant Superintendent, lists of senior staff, organisational charts and proposals for an elephant house
Letter to R A Peddie from the Zoological Society of London regarding his questions of executive authority raised at the General Meeting
Correspondence between the Privy Council Office and the Zoological Society of London regarding meetings and members of the Council and resolutions passed by the Council
Correspondence between J Pryce-Jones and the Zoological Society of London regarding accommodation in the Zoological Gardens for Dr Ilse to conduct investigations on the sensory perceptions of flies
Letter from W Puddle to the Zoological Society of London regarding the growing of vegetables in the greenhouses at Regent's Park
Address of condolence to HM The Queen, approved by the President of the Zoological Society of London
Correspondence between the Royal Entomological Society of London and the Zoological Society of London regarding the election of the President of the Royal Entomological Society as an ex officio honorary member of the Zoological Society
Correspondence between The Royal Society and the Zoological Society of London regarding the nomination of Sheffield Airey Neave as a representative on the National Committee following the retirement of Julian Huxley, a report received from the International Relations Committee, and observations on post-war organisation of international scientific cooperation
Correspondence between Major H B Sharpe and the Zoological Society of London regarding the collection of animals to replenish London Zoo and the offer of an elephant called Dicksi