Leabharlann Náisiunta na hÉireann National Library of Ireland

Collection List No. 30

Papers of Rosamond Jacob

(MSS 33,107-33,146; 32,582) (Accession No. 4726)

Literary and political papers of Rosamond Jacob, political activist and novelist, and papers relating to the families of Jacob, Harvey and Webb, including letters from Charles Stewart Parnell to Alfred Webb,1831-1960.

TABLE OF CONTENTS I. Literary Papers.............................................................................................................. 3 I.i. The Rebel’s Wife/Matilda Tone/The Rise of the United Irishmen............................. 3 I.i.1. Drafts and proofs ................................................................................................ 3 I.i.2. Correspondence .................................................................................................. 4 I.i.3. Reviews .............................................................................................................. 4 I.i.4. Illustrations ......................................................................................................... 4 I.ii. Novels....................................................................................................................... 4 I.ii.1. The Enchanted Wood ........................................................................................ 4 I.ii.2. The Knave of Clubs........................................................................................... 4 I.ii.3. The Third Person Singular ................................................................................ 4 I.ii.4. Following Light ................................................................................................. 5 I.ii.5. The Troubled House .......................................................................................... 5 I.ii.6. Callaghan........................................................................................................... 5 I.iii. Plays, poems and prose ........................................................................................... 5 II. Diaries, 1897-1960........................................................................................................ 6 III. Political Activity ......................................................................................................... 6 III.i. Pamphlets, petitions and postcards ......................................................................... 6 III.ii. Friends of the Soviet Union (FOSU)..................................................................... 7 III.iii. Frank Ryan ........................................................................................................... 8 III.iii.1. Correspondence ............................................................................................. 8 III.iii.2. Photographs ................................................................................................... 8 III.iii.3. Miscellaneous ................................................................................................ 8 IV. Family Papers ............................................................................................................. 8 IV.i. Jacobs, Harveys and Webbs ................................................................................... 8 IV.i.1. Correspondence ............................................................................................... 8 IV.i.2. Diaries.............................................................................................................. 9 IV.i.3. Photographs and drawings............................................................................... 9 IV.i.4. Miscellaneous ................................................................................................ 10 IV.ii. Letters (1878-1909) to Edmund Harvey ............................................................. 11 IV.iii. Letters to Alfred Webb....................................................................................... 14 IV.iii.1. From Charles Stewart Parnell...................................................................... 14 IV.iii.2. From Anna Parnell ...................................................................................... 16 IV.iv. Other correspondence......................................................................................... 17 IV.v. Parnell: Photographs and press cuttings .............................................................. 17 Appendix A ...................................................................................................................... 18

2

I. Literary Papers I.i. The Rebel’s Wife/Matilda Tone/The Rise of the United Irishmen I.i.1. Drafts and proofs MS 33,107 /1-10

Drafts and copy draft, with galley and final printed proofs of The Rebel’s Wife. 10 folders

/11-12

Typed drafts (2 copies) of Matilda Tone. (With various loose pages on one of which is a poem entitled ‘The Wake’.) 2 folders

/13

Copybook containing research notes on the United Irishmen. [Marked ‘The United Irishmen – 2’]. Also, related loose pages and press cuttings. 1 folder c. 1926-1928

3

I.i.2. Correspondence MS 33,108

Letters from various correspondents regarding The Rebel’s Wife. (Those from friends contain references to other matters.) 12 items 17 January 1958-6 December 1959 I.i.3. Reviews

MS 33,109

Newspaper reveiws of The Rebel’s Wife, including reference to its selection as Book of the Year by the Women Writers Club. (With cutting of Jacob’s letter to The Irish Press regarding plans for a statue of Tone in Dublin.) 1958-1959 I.i.4. Illustrations

MS 33,110

Photographs collected during research on Wolfe Tone and the United Irishmen. Includes photograph of print of ‘Grace Georgina Tone from a watercolour painted by her grandmother Matilda Witherington Tone in the drawing room o her house in Georgetown near Washington D.C., U.S.A.’ With covering letter from Penelope Hyde (10 September 1951). Also, photograph of ‘The bust of Theobald Wolfe Tone…as it stood in the house of his only grandchild-Grace Georgina Tone Maxwell-the daughter of William Theobald Wolfe Tone in Brooklyn, New York, 1898’. I.ii. Novels I.ii.1. The Enchanted Wood

MS 33,111 /1-3

Typescript of novel. 3 folders I.ii.2. The Knave of Clubs

MS 33,112 /1-3

Notebooks containing draft of novel. (Includes in first notebook photograph of ‘Ben’ dated March 1915.) 3 folders 20 September 1915-23 August 1916 I.ii.3. The Third Person Singular

MS 33,113 /1-2

Copy [first] typed draft of novel (pps. 1-158) and typed later draft (pps. 1-183). (With various loose pages). 2 folders

4

I.ii.4. Following Light MS 33,114 /1-3

Notebooks containing draft of novel. (With page conmtaining critical comments of various family members.) 3 folders I.ii.5. The Troubled House

MS 33,115

Author’s advance copy of novel with typed page giving excerpts from advance notices; also, correspondence from Browne & Nolan Limited regarding change of title (which was to have been ‘A House Divided’). 2 folders 1938 I.ii.6. Callaghan

MS 33,115

Newspaper review (Irish Times, 14 January 1921); also, transcript of Daniel Corkery’s review (Banba July 1921). 2 items I.iii. Plays, poems and prose

MS 33,116 /1-3

Drafts of three-act plays:- French Help, The Friend of Brian (page one of Act Three excepted) and The Plain Truth. 3 folders

MS 33,117

Notebooks containing various stories: Theo and Nix, Chronological Outlines of the History of Ralta, The Fellowship of the Four Jewels and Beechgrove. (Notes at the end of The Fellowship of the Four Jewels refer to executions in 1922/23 and to Rosamond Jacob’s own arrest) 7 items

Ms 33,118

Essays and stories by Rosamund Jacob, including her translation of Patrick Pearse’s story ‘Barbara’. 6 items

MS 33,119

Notebooks contaning poems and prose by various authors (In English, Irish and French). 2 items

MS 33,120

Poems (some by Rosamond Jacob). Includes series on the life of Theobald Wolfe Tone. 24 pp

MS 33,121

Miscellaneous notes and jottings.

5

5 notebooks MS 33,122 /1-2

Copies of the Urbs Intacta magazine [conpiled by Rosamond Jacob and her brother T.F.H. (Freddy) Jacob] for the years 1903, 1904, 1911 and 1913. 4 items II. Diaries, 1897-1960

MS 32,582 /1-170

Notebooks containing the diaries of Rosamond Jacob, from 1897 to 1960. See Appendix A

MS 33,123

Miscellaneous fragments found with diaries; also, discarded envelopes. III. Political Activity III.i. Pamphlets, petitions and postcards

MS 33,124

Material relating to Aylmer Rose, conscientious objector, and to his prison experiences. [Transcripts of printed material.] 4 items c. 1917

MS 33,125

Copy list of conditions sought by Republical prisoners; also petition for release of Rosamond Jacob (arrested on 20 December 1922). Signed by various family members and by AE Russell, Susan Mitchell, Richard Cherry and others. 2 items December 1922

MS 33,126

Letters to Rosamond Jacob, including invitation from AE Russell to become a member of the Dublin Committee of One Hundred of The Threefold Movement. 3 items 1926-1930

MS 33,127 /1-3

Miscellaneous pamphlets, including some from the Cumann Leigheacht an Phobail series. c. 30 items (in 3 folders) c. 1916-c. 1932

MS 33,128 /1

Miscallaneous items including facsimile of Sean MacDiarmada’s last letter, typescript copy of Pearse’s 1913 address at Wolfe Tone’s grave, two copies of a Cumann na mBan leaflet ‘The Story of Terence McSwiney’, memorial cards of Dick Barrett and Liam Mellows and a

6

group photograph of the [Mellows] family (including Cathal Brugha). 8 items MS 33,128 /2-4

Newspapers and newscuttings: (i) Eire (1923-1924) (ii) Green and Bold (1920) (iii) Irish Press (1932,1936) (iv) New Leader (November 1924) (v) An Phoblacht (1928-1931) (vi) The Republican File (December 1931) (vii) Sinn Fein (1923-1924) (viii) The Two Worlds (July 1936) 3 folders III.ii. Friends of the Soviet Union (FOSU)

MS 33,129 /1

Diary of visit to Soviet Russia [as one of two Irish delegates of the FOSU]; also, draft of Irish delegate’s report on the visit. 2 items 22 April-22 May 1931; 1931

/2

Two photographs of group ‘Going to Russia’, together with postcards collected by jacob during her visit to the Soviet Union. Also, letters from Maud Gonne MacBride to Rosamond Jacob regarding her trip to the Soviet Union. [Headed notepaper of the Women Prisoners Defence League]. 44 items 8 July [1931]

7

III.iii. Frank Ryan III.iii.1. Correspondence MS 33,130

Letters of Frank Ryan to Rosamond Jacob. Also, letter from S.H. Kerney (Irish Minister to Spain) regarding efforts to secure Ryan’s release from prison and another from Dick Whittington referring to Ryan as ‘the greatest Republican of them all’. With text of poem by Peadar MacGrainne entitled ‘Frank Ryan, High Priest of Freedom’. 11 items March 1959; September 1927-September 1930; October 1937; June 1940 III.iii.2. Photographs

MS 33,131

Photographs re. the release of Republican prisoners in 1932; also, Graduation Day portrait of Ryan and snapshot of his parents. 9 items [1925]-1932 III.iii.3. Miscellaneous

MS 33,132

Newspaper cuttings, publicity material and biographical notes relating to Frank Ryan. With note, written by one of Ryan’s comrades in Spain, on contact with him there. Also Ryan’s copy of Sir Roger Casement’s Diaries by Dr. Charles E. Curry, Munich, 1922. 8 items c. 1944 IV. Family Papers IV.i. Jacobs, Harveys and Webbs IV.i.1. Correspondence

MS 33,133 /1-5

Letters to and by various members of the Jacob and Harvey families and their relatives, including: -

letters from Louis Jacob to Edmund Harvey and two [one incomplete] to his sister Hannah. 14 items (incl. some covers) 11 January 1861-18 October 1881; 25 March 1876-4 May 1881 -

twelve letters from Richard Webb to Elizabeth Harvey; with one from Webb to Thomas Harvey. 21 items (incl. some covers) 26 August 1862 – 18 March 1867

8

-

letter from Elizabeth Walpole Harvey to her mother, Mrs Walpole (13 St Mary’s Road, Dunlin). With account of her visit to the home of Annie Besant and meeting with Dr. Aveling and Charles Bradlaugh.

3 pp 8 August 1880 -

letter from [Hannah L] Harvey to her mother. With account of visit to the House of Commons for Women’s Suffrage debate. 13 June 1884 -

letters to Rosamond Jacob from her father (1893 and 1894) and from her brother Tom. Also letters from Francis Sheehy Skeffington, Richard S. Orr and Tony Farrington.

6 items 15 June 1893; 6 June 1894; 23 September 1920; 1909-1917 -

Two letters from Rosamond Jacob to her aunt Hannah (Harvey). With letter from Dorothy (Farrington) Jacob to Hannah (Harvey).

3 items July 1922; 5 May 1928 IV.i.2. Diaries MS 33,134

Three diaries/diary extracts: diary of [Mary Webb]. (Pages in later hand torn out.) 4 January 1831-[June 1833] diary of Henrietta Harvey 31 March 1876–June 1877 -

diary entry of Elizabeth Harvey regarding the death of her granddaughter Betty (Jacob). {Betty was the eldest child of Louis Jacob and Henrietta Harvey Jacob].

1884 IV.i.3. Photographs and drawings MS 33,135 /1

Five photographs, as follows: three girls [Henrietta, Hannah and Helen Harvey ?]. c. 1860 -

house and garden. [Harvey house at Cove Lodge ?].

9

-

‘Death photograph of Thomas Smith Harvey sent to his daughter Helen in Edinburgh’. (Envelope postmarked 9 October 1892).

1897

[Louis Jacob]

Rosamond Jacob 12 May 1912 MS 33,135 /2

Louis Jacob’s sketch book. Includes loose sketches, among them ‘Portrait of Rose, 2 Sept 1897’ and ‘Scene at Ballinakill on a boating excursion’ (3 June 1873). With an envelope containing ’12 Drawings by H.L. Harvey. Illustrations of O’Growney’. Also, two other loose sketches; Leamy lecturing on Mitchell and ‘The Suir from Adelphi Hotel 1921. Love and sympathy – Xmas 1923’ (J.W.). 1861-; 1873; 1897; 1892; 1927

MS 33,135 /3

Various pencil sketches by Rosamond Jacob. (On loose pages. Captions in Irish, some with English translations). IV.i.4. Miscellaneous

MS 33,136

Printed items including a circular letter announcing that Newenham Harvey is to take over ‘Harvey and Smith, Stockbrokers; offprint of an article on Bunmahon, county Waterford by H[annah] L. Harvey and pamphlet addressed to the girls of Mountmellick School on ‘our duties towards animals’. Also, certificate of the Waterford Branch of the Irish National Amnesty Association presented to Miss H[annah] Harvey. With three seal impressions (in cardboard nib box). 6 items 1886-c. 1910

MS 33,137

Notebooks of Louis Jacob and related loose pages, containung draft of Saul [a novel] and drafts of other stories on a similar theme. With nptebook containing some actual reminiscences. 7 items (with loose material)

MS 33,138

File contianing ‘Lectures, Essays, etc. by T.F.H. Jacob. [Papers relating to the Waterford Friends Literary Society.] 1910-1927

MS 33,139

Newspaper cuttings and assorted envelopes. Includes one cutting showing ‘Miss Rosamond Jacob, of the Metropolitan School of Art, with the girdle of Cloisonne enamel, which won for her…’. Also, Gate Theatre programme, with pencilled notes thereon. (William Congreve’s

10

All for Love.) c. 1930; 1943 IV.ii. Letters (1878-1909) to Edmund Harvey MS 33,140 /1

From Charles Stewart Parnell ‘I feel very much obliged to you for your exceedingly kind letter. As you say ours is the best method of action that hs been tried…it is rather the principles which underlinesany course of action that should be looked to and scrutinised rather that the detals of such actions.’ (with cover) 17 October 1878

/2

From A.M. Sullivan Thanking Harvey for interesting letters. (Postcard. Subject of correspondence noted by Harvey, viz. ‘Exposure of Engine Drivers’.) 29 April 1879

/3

From Mayne Reid (With cover) 7 October 1879

/4

From Mitchell Henry Thanking Harvey fo donation which has been given to the Parich Priest; feels bitterly ‘that so much could be done if there was only the will to do it in high quarters…We want some of the spirit which prevails in India, namely the conviction on the part of the Government that they must improve the land by public works or the people will perish’. (with cover). 29 December 1879

/5

From Justin McCarthy Regarding the new Government Ballot Bill. 28 February 1881

/6

From Charles Stewart Parnell (With cover). 29 July 1881

/7

From Sir W. Lawson Thanking Harvey for contribution to Arabic fund. (With cover). 5 April 1883

/8

From A.R. Wallace (Postcard) 15 October 1883

/9

From Charles Bradlaugh

11

Regarding his actions in the House of Commons [during the debate on Coercion Bill debate]. (With cover). 11 February 1884 MS 33,141 /1

From William O’Brien (With cover). 15 July 1884

/2

Three envelopes. [One containing ‘Healy’s Autograph’.] 1884

/3

From Joseph Chamberlain 12 January 1885

/4

From W.T. Blunt 12 January 1886

/5

From Charles Stewart Parnell Advising that it it unlikely to be able to make a grant to Harvey ‘the funds of the National League being very limited’. February 1886

/6

From J.D. Sullivan (Postcard, with cover). June 1886

/7

From Professor Blackie, Edinburgh. 3 May 1886

/8

From Helen Taylor (Postcard). 28 August 1887

/9

Note ‘With Sir Charles Russell’s compliments.’ 18 April 1889

/10

From C.A.V. Conybeare (in Derry Gaol). Thanking Harvey for his kindness. (With cover). 3 September 1889

/11

From J.D. Sullivan Giving corrections to be included in any future edition of his poem ‘Cassidy’s Daughter’. (Published in leaflet form by Harvey). (With cover). 27 December 1889

/12

From Michael Davitt Regarding the murder of Cronin and the accusations made against Davitt by Devoy. (With cover).

12

15 March 1892 /13

From Edmund Leamy 5 July 1892

MS 33,142 /1

From Sir W. Lawson (With cover). 3 October 1892

/2

From Henrietta Mitchell Martin Expressing her wish not to break with the Party, no matter how wrong her friends have been. (With cover). 17 December 1894

/3

From A. Milligan (Postcard) 11 February 1895

/4

From R. Barry O’Brien (With cover). 23 November 1895

/5

From R. Barry O’Brien 18 June 1896

/6

From Michael Davitt Regarding the irish Local Government Bill. 16 May 1898

/7

From R. Barry O’Brien Regarding papers which Harvey had sent in relation to the life of Parnell. 14 November 1898

/8

From Maude Gonne Thanking Harvey for letter of congratulations [following her successful libel case.] ‘I hated appealing to the English law which I despise but I had to do something to put a stop to the cowardly campaign of slander that was being carried on against me…’. 13 June 1900

/9A

Also Studio photograph of Maud Gonne dedicated ‘To Mr Harvey a fellow nationalist. Maud Gonne. 19 April 1896. Paris.’ Photographer: Reutinger, Paris.

/10

From Michael Davitt 29 November 1905

/11

From Murrogh O’Brien

13

2 February 1908 /12

From G.M. Trevelyan 20 November 1908

/13

From W. Field 17 October 1908

/14

From Alice Stopford Green 6 December 1909

/15

Fragment containing Parnell’s signature. c. 1880s IV.iii. Letters to Alfred Webb IV.iii.1. From Charles Stewart Parnell

MS 33,143 /1

Enclosing draft for £85.18s.4d received from Denis O’Connor, Treasurer, Chicago Branch of the Land league, and asking for a formal receipt in respect of same. Undated

/2

Advising that ‘the Gray matter’ is at an end and explaining why he deemed it politic to cry ‘peccavi’ in common measure with [Gray]. 12 August 1879

/3

Includes mention of the fact that he is collecting information on the matter and on the subject of rack-renting; asks that Webb do so also. 31 December 1880

/4

Regarding the Governments’s reply to a question on the Contagious Diseases Acts (Dublin). 14 June 1881

/5

Referring to the undesirability of holding any banquet which so many are imprisoned. 21 July 1881

/6

Introducing Mr Fagan who visits Ireland ‘for the purpose of informing himself regarding the condition of the people, and the present state of affairs there.’ 10 July 1882

/7

Enclosing subscriptions. 15 November 1882

14

/8

Regarding the expenditure of the National League, referring particularly to certain catering expenses. 12 February 1883

/9

Thanking Webb for offer to come to London; gives address for ‘particularly private’ communications. 26 February 1883

/10

Regarding various expenses and requesting cheques to meet expenditure. 28 February 1883

/11

Regarding the appointment of Clancy in place of the arrested Harrington; asks that Webb bring the matter before the organising committee. 2 March 1883

/12

Complimenting Webb on his circular and enclosing receipts. Includes mention of his wish to send an agent to Germany to investigate the peat industry there. 10 March 1883

/13

Regarding financial matters. 27 March 1883

/14

Regarding costs incurred by Mr O’Brien in his recent trial for seditious libel; asks that Webb bring the matter before the Organizing Committee for payment. 23 April 1883

/15

Thanking Webb for his letter and referring to the Press Agency’s want of funds. 22 May 1883

/16

Urging Webb not to withdraw from the office of Treasurer of the National League and dealing, point by point, with the matters raised by Webb in his letters. 29 May 1883

/17

Regarding the Revision of Voters in Dublin. 14 August 1883

/18

Advising that he shall be very glad to see Webb in Dublin that following week to discuss matters to which Webb alluded. 5 December 1883

/19

Expressing his regret that Webb has decided to resign; asks that he not

15

act hastily and that he should think it over for a few weeks. 11 June 1884 /20

Referring to Davitt’s criticism of the Kilclooney Estate purchase; [Davitt] ‘cannot expect to be allowed to continue very free criticisms, in which he has been indulging for the last two years, without a reply.’ 24 July 1884

/21

Referring to a meeting of the Irish Parliamentary Party at which the ‘Curtin matter’ was discussed. 1 February 1886 IV.iii.2. From Anna Parnell

MS 33,144 /22-25

Four letters on various matters. 1881-[1883]

16

IV.iv. Other correspondence MS 33,145

Miscellaneous correspondence, as follows: John Martin to Alfred Webb Enclosing subscription for one year. 17 June 1873 Charlotte Grace O’Brien to [Deborah] Webb Regarding the on-going war which ‘I have been denouncing to everyone…’. Undated Booker T. Washington to Mr R. Moore Thanking her for the review in Cramptons Magazine. 29 July 1901 -

Letter from unidentified correspondent (26 Ballyduff, Waterford) to [Edmund Harvey]. Regarding treatment of the military in Waterford. ‘I am a civilian and find that the soldiers are a most friendly and harmless lot… The military should try you for enticing the people against them…’. Undated IV.v. Parnell: Photographs and press cuttings Ms 33,146

Miscellaneous material including:-

photographic studio portrait of Charles Stewart Parnell. Photographer: Francis Guy, Cork.

1886 -

photograph of Parnell’s funeral crossing Parliament Bridge. Photographer: Williams R. Kennan, Dame St., Dublin. 11 October 1891 -

photograph of Parnell’s funeral ‘Waiting for the Chief’; (crowds waiting for the cortege outside City Hall, Dublin). Photographer: Williams R. Kennan, Dame St., Dublin. 11 October 1891 -

Special ‘Parnell’ Issue, (17 October 1891) of United Ireland, giving an account of Parnell’s funeral. With ‘Scene of the Great Betrayal – Committee Room 15’, a supplement to United Ireland (8 October 1892).

17

Appendix A MS 32,582 /1-170 Diaries of Rosamond Jacob MS 32,582 /1 /2

8 March–31 December 1897

/3

12 August 1901-1 August 1902

/4

1 August-15 November 1902

/5

16 November 1902-24 May 1903

/6

25 May-31 October 1903

/7

1 October 1904-24 February 1905

/8

25 February-20 June 1905

/9

21 June-20 September 1905

/10

1 October 1905-27 January 1906

/11

1 June-31 December 1907

/12

14 February-31 May 1907

/13

1 November 1906-13 February 1907

/14

1 June-7 August 1906

/15

27 January-31 May 1906

/16

22 November 1909-10 July 1910

/17

29 March-21 November 1909

/18

18 August 1908-28 March 1909

/19

1 January-17 August 1908

/20

11 July 1910-21 January 1911

/21

22 January-21 May 1911

[18] January 1898-12 August 1901

18

/22

1 June-31 December 1911

/23

1 January-6 September 1912

/24

6 September 1912-22 April 1913

/25

22 April-14 December 1913

/26

15 December 1913-23 June 1914

/27

23 June-31 December 1914

/28

1 January-31 July 1915

/29

1 August 1915-16 June 1916

/30

16 June-31 December 1916

/31

1 January-31 September 1917

/32

1 October-10 December 1917

/33

10 December 1917-4 August 1918

/34

10 August-26 October 1918

/35

29 October 1918-11 September 1919

/36

12 September 1919-27 January 1920

/37

27 January-26 October 1920

/38

27 October 1920-15 January 1921

/39

17 January-29 July 1921

/40

29 July 1921-21 April 1922

/41

22 April-7 August 1922

/42

8 August-16 December 122

/43

6 January-22 April 1923

/44

25 April-9 November 1923

19

/45

12 November 1923-30 June 1924

/46

1 July-12 December 1924

/47

12 December 1924-8 March 1925

/48

9 March-31 July 1925

/49

1 August-18 November 1925

/50

19 November-31 December 1925

/51

1 January-8 April 1926

/52

11 April-5 July 1926

/53

6 July-11 September 1926

/54

12 September-11 December 1926

/55

12 December 1926-28 February 1927

/56

1 March-31 May 1927

/57

1 June-31 August 1927

/58

1 September-31 November 1927

/59

1 December-1927-29 February 1928

/60

[13] March-7 November 1928

/61

8 November 1928-16 May 1929

/62

17 May-29 October 1929

/63

1 November 1929-28 February 1930

/64

2 March-25 July 1930

/65

1 August 1930-21 January 1931

/66

1 February-31 May 1931

/67

1 June-31 September 1931

20

/68

1 October 1931-31 January 1932

/69

1 February-30 June 1932

/70

1 July-31 August 1932

/71

1 September-31 December 1932

/72

1 January-30 June 1933

/73

1 July-23 December 1933

/74

24 December 1933-30 April 1934

/75

1 May-31 August 1934

/76

1 September 1934-16 January 1935

/77

17 January-19 October 1935

/78

11 October 1935-31 May 1936

/79

1 June-31 August 1936

/80

1 September 1936-11 February 1937

/81

12 February-9 July 1937

/82

9 July-30 September 1937

/83

1 October 1937-13 April 1938

/84

14 April-31 July 1938

/85

1 August-31 December 1938

/86

1 January-30 April 1939

/87

1 May-3 June 1939

/88

4-30 June 1939

/89

1 July-18 October 1939

/90

19 October 1939-23 January 1940

21

/91

25 January-24 April 1940

/92

25 April-31 August 1940

/93

1 September-22 November 1940

/94

23 November 1940-5 February 1941

/95

6 February-31 May 1941

/96

1 June-15 September 1941

/97

16 September-27 December 1941

/98

28 December 1941-30 June 1942

/99

1 July-22 August 1942

/100

23 August-16 December 1942

/101

17 December 1942-4 February 1943

/102

5 February-12 April 1943

/103

13 April-12 June 1943

/104

14 June-9 August 14943

/105

10 August-17 December 1943

/106

18 December 1943-2 February 1944

/107

3 February-17 April 1944

/108

17 April-2 June 1944

/109

3 June-31 July 1944

/110

1 August-14 September 1944

/111

15 September-21 December 1944

/112

2 December 1944-3 February 1945

/113

4 February-25 April 1945

22

/114

26 April-8 June 1945

/115

9 June-13 September 1945

/116

14 September-31 December 1945

/117

1 January-22 April 1946

/118

23 April-10 July 1946

/119

11 July-22 October 1946

/120

23 October-26 December 1946

/121

27 December 1946-6 March 1947

/122

7 March-21 May 1947

/123

22 May-25 July 1947

/124

26 July-30 September 1947

/125

1 October-12 November 1947

/126

13 November 1947-22 January 1948

/127

23 January-3 April 1948

/128

4 April-31 May 1948

/129

1 June-31 July 1948

/130

1 August-23 September 1948

/131

24 September-14 November 1948

/132

15 November 1948-31 January 1949

/133

1 February-30 April 1949

/134

1 May-3 August 1949

/135

4 Augst-25 September 1949

/136

26 September-30 April 1950

23

/137

1 May-21 July 1950

/138

22 July-31 August 1950

/139

1 September 1950-12 February 1951

/140

13 February-31 July 1951

/141

1 August-21 September 1951

/142

22 September-12 November 1951

/143

13 November 1951-6 February 1952

/144

7 February 1952-31 October 1952

/145

1 November 1952-17 February 1953

/146

18 February-31 March 1953

/147

1 April-30 June 1953

/148

1 July-31 September 1953

/149

1 October 1953-15 February 1954

/150

16 February-30 June 1954

/151

1 July-7 November 1954

/152

8 November 1954-30 September 1955

/153

1 October-6 November 1955

/154

7 November-31 December 1955

/155

1 January-12 May 1956

/156

13 May-28 July 1956

/157

29 July-8 December 1956

/158

9 December 1956-17 April 1957

/159

18 April-31 August 1957

24

/160

1 September 1957-25 January 1958

/161

26 January-12 March 1958

/162

13 March-3 June 1958

/163

4 June-22 August 1958

/164

23 August-31 December 1958

/165

1 January-8 May 1959

/166

9 May-13 August 1959

/167

14 August-22 October 1959

/168

23 October 1959-28 February 1960

/169

1 March-12 June 1960

/170

13 June-September 1960

25