ALS from Michael Henson, Needingworth, Cambs.
Part of Papers of John Anthony Crook
Note to Crook which mentions their lunch, which he greatly enjoyed. He mentions a performer called Leslie Henson who may have been a distant relative, and played at the Gaiety theatre until 1939.
ALS from Michael Henson, Needingworth, Cambs.
Part of Papers of John Anthony Crook
Note to Crook confirming that he is still alive and that he has discovered he may be a Swedish baron.
Part of Papers of John Anthony Crook
Note to Crook in the context of work on the'Roman Statutes' indicating that 'the only model they had was Jean Louis' Lex Antonia'.
Part of Papers of John Anthony Crook
Indicates to Crook that he is bemused by Goldsterer's attitude, given the latter's lack of communications related to the project. He suggests that the 'Twelve Tables' are a more complex scenario.
Part of Papers of John Anthony Crook
Note to Crook on a number of points relating to Roman law. He makes the point that during the Republic, the urban poor were more powerful than the rural poor.
ALS from Michael Close to Crook
Part of Papers of John Anthony Crook
Requests Crook's opinion as to the level of interest in a campaign in 1944 which led to the occupation of Simi, in the Dodecanese islands.
Part of Papers of John Anthony Crook
Letter to Crook expressing his disappointment that the Longmores did not bother to read his manuscript.
Part of Papers of John Anthony Crook
Comment to Crook on the Raugh book as a fine work of scholarship. Close maintains that it does not compete with his own book on Wavell.
Part of Papers of John Anthony Crook
Thanks Crook for his letter of 13/1. He is very pleased that Crook likes his book.
Part of Papers of John Anthony Crook
Informs Crook that The National Book Foundation has accepted his extended essay about the transfer of power in the sub-continent. Confirms that he has stopped teaching and mentions that much of his time is involved with the family.