Mostrando 13 resultados

Prints by Guardian/Observer photographers

Box 1
Cade, Isabel: 'Bio-Feedback'
Cage, John: Composer
Caine, Michael: Actor
Cairnduff, Maureen:
Caldercott, Leonie
Callaghan, Audrey
Callaghan, James (General)
Callaghan, James (Portraits)
Calder, John: Writer
Calder-Marshall, Anna: Actress
Calill, Carmen: Virago Press
Calman, Mel: Cartoonist
Cameron, James: Journalist
Cameron, Lord John
Campbell, Bruce: Politician
Campbell, Lady Colin
Campbell, Ian: Folk Singer
Campbell, Dr Louise
Campbell, Sir Malcolm

Box 2
Campbell, Sarah: Textile Designer
Campbell, Susan: Food Book
Cannan, Denis: Theatre
Cannon, Geoffrey: Radio Times
Cannon, Lady
Cannon, Leslie: E.T.U
Cante, David
Caputo, Phillip: Writer
Capstick, Sheila: Snooker Player
Caradon, Lord: (Sir Hugh Foot)
Cardus, Neville Sir: Writer & Critic
Carmichael, Grant: Scottish Malt Distillers
Carpenter, Canon EF
Caron, Leslie: Actress
Carr, Ann: Restaurant
Carr, Eric: Sculptor, Artist
Carr, J.L: Novelist
Carr, Raymond: Warden
Carr, L, Robert: Politician
Carreras, Michael: Films
Carrier, Robert: Cook
Carrington, Lord Peter AR: 6th Baron
Carroll, Kevin: Building Society
Carroll, Lewis: Author (Agency print only)
Carron, Lord W.J: Trade Unionist
Carson, John: Commercial Actor
Carter, Angela: Novelist
Carter, CF: Vice Chancellor: Lancaster University
Carter, Joe
Carter, Nick: Action Group SEC
Cartier, Lewis: Supermarket Owner
Cartwright, Jim: Playwright
Carver, General Sir Michael
Case, Peter
Casey, Terence A: NAS.
Cass, Gerald: Politician
Cassady, Caroline
Cassidy, Sheila: Detained, Chile
Casson, Diana
Casson, Hugh M: Architect

Box 3
Castle, Barbara: Politician
Castle, Raymond: Child care
Cawley, Winifred: Children's Fiction
Cawston, Richard: BBC
Cecil, Henry: Memoirs
Cecil, Mirabelle
Cemm, Jennifer: Take it Away, Food
Ceylon, Bandaranaike SWRD: Prime Minister
Chadburn, Ray: NUM
Chagrin, Francis
Chalfont, Lord**
Chalker, Mrs Lynda: Young Conservatives
Chamberlain, Neville
Chambers, Sir S.P
Chancellor, Alexander: Editor: Spectator
Chandler, Eileen: Lecturer in Education
Chang, Dr Yung
Chantler, Philip: NWREPB
Chaplin, Charles (Agency prints only)
Chaplin, Heather
Chapman, David: Journalist
Chapman, Donald & Norma
Chapman, Win & Joy
Chapman, Robin
Chapple, FJ: (ETU) Trades Unionist
Charap, Ellen Kuhn: Painter
Charles, Prince: Engagement
Charles, Prince: Functions
Charles, Gerda: Novelist
Charles, Prince: Official Visits
Charles, Prince: Wedding
Charnin, Martin: Composer
Charters, Sam: Author
Charteris, Leslie: Author
Chase, James Hadley: Author
Chataway, Christopher: Politician
Chatfield, Admiral of the Fleet, Lord: Alfred Ernle M.C.
Cheek, Cart Philip: Navy
Cheeseman, Peter: Theatre
Cheetham, Dennis: Child-Minder
Cheshire, Carolyn: Body Building Champion

Box 4
Chesterton, Gilbert Keith (1874-1936): Author
Chevenix-Trench, H: Eton College
"Chic": Rock Producers
Chichester, Franck: Map-Maker & Yachtsman
Chichester-Clark, Major J.D: Politician
Chipp, David: Press Association
Chirimuuta, Richard
Chisolm, Prof AWJ: University of Salford
Chitty, Sir Thomas & Lady: Writers
Christie, Stuart
Churcill, Caryl: Playwright
Churchill, Randolph, F.E.
Churchill, Mrs Winston
Churchill, Sir Winston: Early Life
Churchill, Sir Winston: General
Churchill, Sir Winston: Manchester Visits
Churchill, Winston S: M.P
Clare, Yvonne & Shelley
Clark, Alan: M.P
Clark, George: Committee of 100
Clark, Jim & Lin
Clark, John: Plessey Company
Clark, Leonard: Education
Clark, Michael: Ballet
Clark, Ossie: Fashion Designer
Clark, Sue
Clarke, Alexandra: Women's Lib
Clarke, Arthur C: Writer
Clarke, Brenda
Clarke, Desmond
Clarke, Frank: Scriptwriter
Clarke, Gillian: Welsh Poetess
Clarke, Malcolm: Councillor
Clarkson, Prof G: Manchester Business School
Clayton, E.H: NALGO
Clayton, Rev Phillip Thomas Byard: ("Tubby" of TOC H)
Clayton, Sylvia: Author
Claxton, Rt. Rev. CR: Bishop of Blackburn
Cleary, Joe: Taxidermist
Cleary, Sir Joseph: Mersey Docks & Harbour Board
Cleaver, Reg: Morrocan Children
Clegg, Sir Alec: Newsom Committee
Clegg, Peter: Ballet Master
Cleese, John: Actor
Clement, Nick: TV Writer
Clement Jones, Dr Vicky
Cleveland, SD
Cleverdon, Douglas: Radio
Cleverdon, Julia: Industrial Society
Cleverly, Barbara: VIDEO
Clifton, Peter
Clyne, Peter

Box 5
Cockburn, Claud: Author
Cockburn, Sarah
Cockroft, Dr Janet
Cockroft, Sir John Douglas: Scientist
Cockerell, Gary: Dance Centre
Cocks, David
Cochrane, Gladys: Newspapers
Coco, The Clown
Codington, Tessa: Photographer
Codron, Michael
Coffey, Denise: Actress
Coggan, Dr Donald: Archbishop of Canterbury
Cohen, Cyril M: 600 Group
Cohen, Marvin
Cohen, Stanley: Durham University
Cohn, Vera
Collier, James: Films
Colquhoun, Maureen
Collins, Jackie: Actress / Author*
Collins, Madge: Town Maker
Collins, W Hope: Collins Publishers
Collinson, Lord: Agrid v Allied Workers Union
Collis, Anne: Percussionist
Collis, J.S: Poet
Collis, Louise
Collison, Harold: Trade Union Official
Colloms, Brenda
Commins, Jimmy
Condon, Richard: Theatre
Connell, Elizabeth
Connery, Shaun
Connolly, Father Michael
Connor, Tony: Playwright, Poet
Conrad, Peter
Conran, Shirley
Conran, Terrence: Designer
Conroy, David : Actor
Constable, Andrew: Design
Constantine, Sir Learie
Constantine, Theodore Sir: Conservative v Unionist Organisation
Cook, Barbara
Cook, Charles
Cook, Judith: Journalist
Cook, Tim: ARP
Cooke, Alistair

Box 6
Cooke, Chris and Fred
Cooke, Pat: Painter Etc
Coombs, Rose: Historian
Cooper, Clarke John
Cooper, Jeff
Cooper, Lord Jack
Cooper, Lord Thomas M
Cooper, Kanty
Cooper, Tommy: Comedian
Cooper, Professor W Mansfield: Knight
Cooper, William
Coote, Anna
Coote, Mark: Painter
Colby, Averil: Patchwork
Coldrick, Percy (AP): TSS Asston
Cole, Eileen
Cole, Simon
Colegate, Isabel
Coleman, Alice Dr: Head of Georgaphy Dept, King's College, London
Coleman, Barry: Community Centre
Coleman, Jim: Peace Officer, Sheffield Council
Coleman, Vernon: CSV
Coles, Jennifer
Copley, John: Theatre
Corbett-Ashby, Dame Margery
Corbett, Harry and 'Sotty'
Corbett, Katharine: Beauty Therapist
Corri, Adrienne
Cornwall, Charlotte
Costello, Peter: Monsters
Cotrubus, Illena: Opera Singer
Cotton, Kim: Surrogate Mother
Cottrell, Richard: Playwright
Couper, Heather: Astronomer
Coupland, Diana: Theatre
Courtney, Dame Kathleen
Courteney, Tom: Actor
Cousins, Frank: Trade Unionist
Cousins, Jane: Author
Cousins, John
Coussins, Jean
Couzyn, Jean: Poet
Cowdrey, Colin
Cowley, Elizabeth: Television
Coyne, Kevin: Merseyside Unemployed Resource Centre
Cox, Proffesor Brian
Cox, John: Theatre
Cox, Stella: Marriage Bureau
Coxhill, Lowen: Busker

Box 7
Crabbe, Pauline: Race Relations Board
Craig, David: Lancaster University
Craig, Elizabeth: Writer (Food)
Craig, William: Politician
Cranko, John: Choreographer
Craven, Shirley: Textile Designer
Craven, Wes
Crawford, Betty
Crawford, Sir Frederick: Diplomat
Crawford, J: Trade Unionist
Crawshaw, Richard: Politician
Creasey, John: Novelist
Creighton, Susan
Cridland, Joyce: Ex Rhodesian
Croasdell, G: Equity
Cromer, Lord: 3rd Earl
Crompton, Samuel: Inventor of Spinning Mule
Cronenberg, David: Film Director
Cropper, Jenny: Producer
Crosbie, Annette: Actress
Crosland, Charles A.R: Politician
Crosland, Eve
Crosland, Margaret: Writer
Crosland, Susan
Cross, Stephen: Films
Crossley, Paul: Pianist
Crossley-Holland, K & Gordon, Margaret: Writer Illustrator
Crowther, Sir Geoffrey: Editor
Cruttwell, Hugh: Royal Academy Dramatic Art
Cruckney, John G: Standard Industries Group Ltd
Cunliffe, Mitzi: Sculptress
Cumisky, Mike: Sculptor
Cunningham, Sir Charles
Cunningham, Janet
Currie, Ada
Currie, Edwina: Councillor (Birmingham)
Curry, Andrew: Channel 4 TV
Creator: Manchester Guardian; Picture Desk; Manchester Picture Library

Includes photographs of:*
Cairncross, Francis
Camp, John
Cardus, Neville
Carey, Michael
Channon, Simon
Chalfont, Lord
Chapman, Brian
Chappell, Helen
Chippindale, Peter
Christmas, Linda
Clay, John
Clouston, Erlend
Clwyd-Roberts, Ann
Cohen, Adrienne
Cole, John
Coleman. Terry
Cook, Charles
Coote, Anna
Coyne, John
Crabtree, Tom
Crossland, Norman
Crowther, Brian
Crozier, Mary
Crozier, WP
Cunliffe, Tom with family
Cunningham, John
Creator: Manchester Guardian; Picture Desk; Manchester Picture Library

Contains papers relating to the following speeches made by Alan Rusbridger in 2003:

1. Media Correspondents Association lunch, Christopher's, Covent Garden, 20 January 2003. Speech on new media, engagement with audience and self-regulation. Includes notes with cuttings of an article about David Low's controversial "Morning After" coronation cartoon.
2. Richard Sennett 60th birthday, [January] 2003. Typescript note cards with hand-written annotations for a speech given to celebrate Sennett's birthday.
3. Public and Administrative Law Bar Association, Inner Temple, 5 February 2003. Contains annotated note cards referencing media law, calendar entry and email correspondence with Nigel Pleming QC.
4. Business and Society: Corporate social responsibility - policy into practice conference, London, 6 February 2003. Typescript speech on CSR*.
5. Launch of the Education Extra Reading Journey, printed on 12 February 2003. Typescript of speech on the Guardian Newsroom's Education Centre.
6. WACL [Women in Advertising and Communications Leadership] 'Future of newsprint'. [The note cards are stapled together but possibly relate to two different speeches. Notecards numbered one and two are titled WACL 12 February 2003 and relate to the GNM archive and note cards three to six are titled 'Interactive Newspapers, LSE, 13 February 2003' and relate to print and digital news]. Also includes two pages of statistics on student consumption of news.
7. Thirty Club speech, 9 March 2003. Annotated note cards for speech on reader trust and interaction.
8. City University, 17 March 2003. Notecards for speech on reader trust and interaction.
9. Henry Porter's 50th birthday speech, 23 March 2003. Typed notecards.*****
10. First anniversary of The Newsroom - Guardian and Observer archive and visitor centre [April-May 2003]. Handwritten speech on notecards relating to journalists covering the Iraq War.
11. 'Ditchley, May 2003'. Annotated typescript notes [likely to be from Ditchley Foundation event 'The impact of the media on the politics of our time' held 30 May-1 June 2003].
12. 'War reporting conference', New York, July 2003. Typed transcript of speech on war reporting in the context of the Iraq war.
13. Speech to 2003 ONO [Organization of News Ombudsmen] conference, Istanbul, 16 September 2003. Two draft typescripts with annotations concerning the role of newspaper ombudsman [readers' editors]
14. Deanery of Richard and Barnes, Faith in Society conference, October 2003. Typescript speech [possibly draft] on faith in society and reporting on faith. Also includes printed conference report and letter of thanks from Reverend Canon Peggy Jackson.
15. Guardian Charity Awards 2003, 3 October 2003, Sainsbury's Business Centre. Typed note cards for speech on the winning charities.
16. Guardian Arts party, 16 October 2003. Typed note cards for speech on arts coverage in the Guardian and Observer, arts readers and Neville Cardus.
17. Justice conference, 17 October 2003. Typed paper 'Developments in Privacy' sent to Justice with covering email.
18. Hugo Young celebration, Westminster Cathedral, 20 November 2003. Typescript transcript of speech given about Hugo Young.
19. Scott Trust Dinner Hugo Young toast, 26 November 2003. Typescript transcript of speech given about Hugo Young.**
20. Undated note cards for an unidentified speech on privacy laws [2003]***
21. 'Guardian Society', 2 December 2003. Typescript note cards for an unknown Guardian Society event, discusses relaunch, editorial special sand digs from The Mail and Mail on Sunday.
22. John Cunningham retirement speech [c.2003]. Typed note cards with handwritten annotations.****
23. Book launch for Polly Toynbee's book 'Hard Work: Life in Low Paid Britain', [c2003]. Typed notecards.
24. Untitled speech on politicians and the press. Typed notecards. Undated but thought to be c 2003 from references in the speech. Missing first page.
    Creator: Guardian Newspapers Limited; Editor's Office; Alan Rusbridger
    Creator: DS/UK/122

Folder labelled 'Company Publicity' containing copies of correspondence, and meeting minutes with Cross-Courtnay Advertising (1949-1950), The London Press Exchange (1950-1964), and with SH Benson Ltd Advertising (1964-undated).

Contents include, report titled 'The Guardian as a Product', 30 April 1964, by The London Press Exchange, with comments by Kenneth Searle and Alastair Hetherington, and with reference made to newspaper contributors Neville Cardus and Alistair Cooke; 'A Report on the Advertising Covering the Election Period September/ October, 1964'; copies of advertising pulls published in The New Statesman, The Observer, Granta University Magazine, The Evening Standard, The Times Literary Supplement, The Times Educational Supplement and Advertisers Weekly, 5 September- 27 November 1964, with a printed 'Schedule of Advertising' (labelled appendix b), 'Tam Ratings' (appendix c), 'Press Releases' (appendix d) and 'Pamphlet' on From now Until Polling Day (appendix e); letter giving notice of a termination of the advertising arrangement made with The London Press Exchange, 3 July 1964, and letter confirming the services of SH Benson Ltd as a replacement, 16 July 1964; note on 'Guardian Promotion', made by Searle, 18 April 1963 and accompanying correspondence with Rex Hearn; arrangements for printing a 'Guardian Publicity Booklet', July 1964; section of correspondence labelled 'Notes used in discussions for the autumn 1963 campaign'; booklet entitled 'The Guardian 1963/4', concerning promotional plans; memo to the Guardian circulation department on 'Guardian Publicity and Promotion', 20 December 1962; report by The London Press Exchange titled 'Advertising Proposals 1962/1963'; note by WJ Lascelles, indicating that the contract made between the Guardian and The London Press Exchange should be severed, due to increased costs; papers concerning readership surveys, undertaken by Research Services Ltd; note to London Press Exchange on 'What does the Guardian offer of its own to the prospective reader?', by Hetherington, 5 March 1961; printed document titled 'London Printing, Progress Report', 8 March 1961; correspondence with the public, over specific advertising campaigns, 1959; survey on 'Cambridge 'Undergraduates, 1959' by Research Services Ltd; correspondence with The London Press Exchange on a report entitled 'The Mass Media and Social Class in Great Britain', September 1959; correspondence concerned with the advertising arrangement held with ABC television, 1959; general correspondence with The London Press Exchange concerning advertising campaigns and the use of straplines, 1957-1959; report titled 'Manchester Guardian, Advertising Proposals January- April 1955'; correspondence with the public concerning specific campaigns, 1952-1954, and correspondence with Cross-Courtenay Ltd. Advertising Agency, 1949-1950, including a table of press advertising for the Guardian, 19 March 1949- 21 May 1949.

Folder labelled 'Company Public Relations, 1960-65', containing miscellaneous correspondence, concerning company PR fuctions and organisation, and rearrangement of the marketing department, 31 October 1960- 7 January 1965, with some undated.
Creator: Manchester Guardian and Evening News Limited; Chairman's Office; Laurence Prestwich Scott

By Frank Martin
Creator: Guardian Newspapers Limited; Picture Desk; London Picture Library

Interview with Edward Greenfield, music critic for the Guardian. Conducted by Stephen Moss on 14 April 2001. Also includes a data sheet containing biographical details about the subject and information about the recording.

Summary contents of interview (with rough timings):

Disc 1:
Track 1
00.30 Joining the Guardian
02.20 Had previously dismissed the paper because of the adverts on the front page.
03.00 On the day of his interview wandered around Manchester waiting for AP Wadsworth to arrive
05.00 First job was clearing out the obituary files
08.50 Anecdote about Canvey Island floods, Essex

19.00 On officer material and other classes

21.50 Discusses George Wainwright and CP Scott
23.00 Typical working day, starting at 3.30
23.30 Misprints and the first London edition
25.40 Remembers Michael Frayn doing Miscellany and Brian Redhead. The sense of the paper developing quite radically
26.20 The impact of AP Wadsworth's death
26.20 Anecdotes about Wadworth
28.30 Covering the early days of the Suez crisis

32.00 Describes Wadsworth's letters and hearsay of editorial conferences
34.00 Division between musical critics
36.00 Incident involving Wadsworth being conscripted - CP Scott phoning Lloyd George
37.30 Alistair Cooke and Neville Cardus meeting

Disc 2:
Track 1
00.00 Discusses Philip Hope-Wallace
01.18 Fleet Street culture
02.05 Remembers Jan Morris
03.30 Fond memories of Hope-Wallace
03.50 Had never been abroad before attending university
04.50 Remembers Cooke being first United Nations Guardian correspondent then American correspondent
07.00 Friendships forming from professional relations
07.40 Became records critic
09.35 Succeeded Colin Mason as music critic in 1964

10.00 *
10.34 Mason's death
11.00 His priorities as a music critic
11.40 Remembers Francis Boyd and his scoop that Harold Wilson would follow Alec Douglas-Home as prime minister
12.30 Remembers working with Cardus, chief music critic at the Manchester Guardian
17.30 Death of Cardus
18.50 Issue of pay for music critics. Encouraged to work outside of the Guardian

21.10 Memories of being a music critic
22.00 The 1960s as a period of change at the newspaper
23.40 How the Guardian's classic music coverage compared with other newspapers
24.40 Attempts at balanced music coverage
26.25 Remembers the Guardian coverage of the resignation of Andre Previn, music conductor, from the London Symphony Orchestra (LSO)

31.00 Discussion of Tom Sutcliffe and opera criticism at the Guardian
32.50 The editor's preference for film as an art form
34.00 Struggle to get opera included in the newspaper after 1964
35.30 Justification for an opera concert review
36.45 Time spent in concert halls
37.00 Process of writing copy
38.20 Mistakes in printing. 'Loveliest' misprinted as 'liveliest'
39.40 Remembering arts editors including Tim Radford

40.00 Closeness to Previn and Jacqueline du Pre
40.50 Remembers Stephen Bishop-Kovacevich
41.00 Did not allow himself to get too close to artists
43.30 How music criticism changed during his career. Less coverage of concerts
44.40 Criticises length of music reviews in modern day G2
46.00 Numbers of music critics working
47.30 Remembers 1960s features editor Chris Driver

50.00 Leaving the Guardian
52.40 Dumbing down of classical music criticism in mid to late 1990s
55.20 New wave of more record orientated critics
56.15 Retired in 1963 aged 65. Continued to write monthly record review
56.45 Strength of classical music criticism at the newspaper today
57.25 Celebrating fifty years at the newspaper
57.45 The Guardian unrecognisable from the newspaper he joined in 1953. Needed to change
58.00 Had not been a Guardian reader previously
58.20 Spends an hour each day reading the Guardian
58.40 Belief that Wadsworth would approve of the newspaper today, continuation of original ethos
59.20 Remembers Wadsworth

60.00 Remembers working with Peter Preston. Discussion of his personality
61.00 Comments on his writing
62.30 Remembers Welsh soprano Margaret Price
63.15 The rise of recording music
65.00 The future of classical music in the newspaper

Interview with Harry Griffin, Country Diary writer for the Guardian. Conducted by Martin Wainwright on 12 February 2002. Also includes notes made after the interview by Martin Wainwright.

Summary contents of interview (with rough timings):

Disc 1:
Track 1
00.00 Worked for Daily Mail in Manchester from 1937, followed by service in world war two
03.19 Childhood and rock-climbing in Barrow-in-Furness

16:00 Early career at the Evening Post, read the Guardian for Neville Cardus' reviews of classical music

23.00 From 1946 to 1947 he wrote fortnightly column 'leaves from a lakeland diary' signed Dalesman
23.00 Several months later he had his own byline
24.00 Continued to write this column for 50 years, even after retiring
25:00 Discussions with AP Wadsworth about taking over George Muller's column after his death
25.00 Wadsworth's instruction for the column; 'write whatever you like but keep off birds'
26.00 First article appeared Monday 5 January 1951 and every Monday since, never missed a deadline

30.00 Martin Wainwright reading his first article
32.00 Signing initials AHW for many years. In May 1971 started using names
34.00 Shared Lake District coverage with Enid Wilson
38.00 Copy always typed and sent by post
39.00 Receives many letters and replies to all, most favourable, only two inaccuracies in 51 years

42.15 When Jeannette Page was managing the diary he 'felt safe'
43.50 Working with Page
45.00 County diarists lunch in London
46.00 Alastair Hetherington, walking and rock climbing

Track 2
00.00 Paddy Monkhouse and writing the Miscellany column
04.00 Discusses the editors he has worked for and the 150th anniversary dinner

14.40 Now only reads the Guardian every other Monday
16.00 Changing times at the Guardian and difficulties for writers
19.50 Reads from the Country Diary, 11 January 2002

22.50 Reads from the Country Diary, 5 January 1951

The collection is divided into three sections:

Papers created and accumulated by Neville Cardus and passed on to his friend Else Mayer-Lismann, relating chiefly to his work.

Papers created and accumulated by Else Mayer-Lismann, relating both to Cardus and to her own work as an opera critic, and passed on to Donald Wright (who was editing a book of Cardus' work).

Papers relating to Cardus created and accumulated by Donald Wright in the course of his book research.

Administrative/Biographical history: Sir Neville Cardus, former cricket and music correspondent for the Manchester Guardian, established a reputation as one of the foremost critics of his generation during his time at the newspaper

Born in Manchester and chiefly self-educated, Cardus got a job as music critic to the Daily Citizen in 1913, while also contributing to various musical journals and, between 1912 and 1916, working as cricket coach at Shrewsbury School. He joined the Manchester Guardian in 1917, writing mainly descriptive articles to leaders and assisting music critic Samuel Langford. He wrote his first cricket article for the Guardian under the by-line 'Cricketer' in 1919 and became the paper's regular cricket correspondent thereafter. Following Langford's death in 1927, Cardus became The Guardian's chief music critic and held both posts simultaneously until 1940.

During the 1940s, Cardus write for The Herald and The Sydney Morning Herald in Australia and for the Sunday Times in London. From 1951 he was London music critic for The Manchester Guardian, and he continued to write occasional music and cricket articles for The Guardian throughout the 1950s and 60s. He was awarded a CBE in 1964 and knighted in 1967. He received a Special Press Award from the IPC in 1970.

He married Edith Honorine King in 1921. She died in 1968.

Published books include: Autobiography, A Cricketer's Book, 1921; Days in the Sun, 1924; The Summer Game, 1929; ed., Musical Criticisms of Samuel Langford, 1929; Cricket, 1930; Good Days, 1934; Australian Summer; Ten Composers, 1945 (trans. into Swedish, 1947, into Japanese, 1964); Autobiography, 1947; Second Innings: More Autobiography, 1950; Cricket All the Year, 1952; ed., Kathleen Ferrier Memorial Book, 1954; Close of Play, 1956; Talking of Music, 1957; A Composer's XI, 1958 (German trans. 1961); Komponisten und Dirigenten (German trans.), 1959; Sir Thomas Beecham: A Portrait, 1961; The Playfair Cardus, 1963; Gustav Mahler: His Mind and his Music, Vol. I, 1965; The Delights of Music, 1966; (with John Arlott) The Noblest Game, 196 and Full Score, 1970. Posthumous publications: Cardus on Cricket, 1977; A Fourth Innings with Cardus, 1981.

Documents and correspondence relating to WP Crozier's two novels, 'Letters of Pontius Pilate' from 1928 and his posthumously-published novel, 'The Fates are Laughing', 1945:
Cutting of a review of 'Letters of Pilate' from the Guardian, 30 March 1928;
Letter from A Ransome to WP Crozier, 31 March 1928;
Postcard from Dean WR Inge to WP Crozier, 31 March 1928;
Letter from H Cadbury to WP Crozier, 4 April 1928;
Letter from A Monkhouse to WP Crozier, 13 April 1928;
Letter from Neville Cardus to WP Crozier, 24 April 1928;
Letter from Ivor Brown to WP Crozier, 3 May 1928;
Letter from JL Hammond to Mrs Crozier, 21 May 1944;
Letter from JL Hammond to Mrs Crozier, 17 Oct 1944;
Letter from AP Wadsworth to Mrs Crozier, 15 May 1945;
Letter from JR Scott to Mrs Crozier, 15 May 1945;
Letter from JL Hammond to Mrs Crozier, 15 May 1945;
Review from the Guardian of the 'Fates are Laughing', 16 May 1945;
Letter from J Bone to Mrs Crozier, 23 May 1945;
Letter from FS Attenborough to Mrs Crozier, 26 May 194;5
Letter from JE Mossey to Mrs Crozier, 18 July 1945;
Review by George Orwell from the Manchester Evening News of the 'Fates are Laughing', 7 June 1945.
Creator: Crozier, William Percival (1879-1944); newspaper editor