Affichage de 6 résultats

Correspondence sent to and from Hugo Young in his capacity as political columnist of the Sunday Times during 1966-1984 with related papers.

The letters are predominantly personal correspondence from friends and colleagues, including many journalists and other professional letters concerning writing and appointments. Also includes comments on writing from members of the public and internal Sunday Times correspondence.

Includes lettters to comment on writing or research, or to send thanks or wishes from:
Frank Soskice
Lord Caradon
James Callaghan
Tony Benn
Edward Heath
Basil Cardinal Hume
Francis Pym
Geoffrey Howe
Melanie Phillips
Adrian Hastings
Chris Patten
Jack Ashley
Norman Tebbit
Leon Brittan
Michael Jopling
Maurice Saatchi
Alan Clark
Keith Hampson
Peter Preston
Ian Gilmour

The related papers include:

Comments on the transcript of Hugo Young's Harold Wilson memoirs from the Sunday Times editor, March 1971

Copy of article by Hugo Young about the Labour party, 1979

Copy of article by Hugo Young advertisting his forthcoming Radio 4 series about civil servants, June 1981
Copy of book review by Hugo Young of 'Politics is for People' by Shirley Williams, June 1981

Two draft versions of an obituary for Harold Evans by Hugo Young, with research notes and relevant newspaper cuttings 1981-82

Diary of events written by Hugo Young to record professional changes at the Sunday Times involving staff, 17 January 1982
Additional account of events at the Sunday Times, involving disagreement with Rupert Murdoch, 13 March 1982 and 3 July 1982

Draft of letter from Hugo Young to Peter Preston, discussing the offer of a job at the Guardian, 26 October 1982

Political research notes compiled in 1984 about Harold Wilson, Enoch Powell, Tony Benn, Christopher Chataway, Roy Hattersley and Peter Walker

Undated black and white photograph of Hugo Young and others asleep on an aeroplane.

Draft of writing about hunger strikes in Northern Ireland, undated

Draft of article by Hugo Young 'Contribution to The Masthead from the London Sunday Times', undated.
Creator: DS/UK/122

Cuttings of each of the Guardian's leading articles with manuscript annotations of the author's initials, 27 January 1990 - 3 October 1990. Leading articles were published anonymously each day as the collective view of the newspaper. Researchers should note that leaders do not necessarily express the personal views of their writers.

The following leading articles have no author identified:
29 January 1990: Bar Wars in the Lords (stated as 'MD?')
13 February 1990: Old men obstruct
6 June 1990: Why the Lords just got it wrong
6 June 1990: Sometimes on Sunday
8 June 1990: The farce has some serious moments
22 June 1990: The heavy boots on a slippery slope
22 June 1990: The Kremlin coalition
24 July 1990: The video choice
28 August 1990: Correcting Mr Fallon
29 August 1990: But still, they got off quite lightly
29 August 1990: Game, set and licence
30 August 1990: The system at Fours, Sixes and Sevens
30 August 1990: Not all over again
31 August 1990: The real point is not the scoring
31 August 1990: Mining the right seam
31 August 1990: Yeltsin united
[2] September 1990: The brothers and a word in edgeways
[2] September 1990: Hostages to rigidity
3 September 1990: Impatience is a mortal enemy
22 September 1990: The scowl on the face of the panda (identified as JG in master series)
22 September 1990: Deeper shades of blue (identified as MD in the master series)

Generally three leading articles were published Tuesday - Friday, with two leading articles published on Saturday and Monday. They were published under the heading 'Comment' rather than the traditional heading 'The Guardian'.

The authors identified in this volume are (in alphabetical order):
MD - Malcolm Dean
JG - [John Gittings]
VK - Vic Keegan
MK - Martin Kettle
DMcK - David McKie
MP - [Melanie Phillips] (5 February 1990)
PP - Peter Preston
AR - Alan Rusbridger
DVdV - Dan Van der Vat
Creator: Guardian Newspapers Limited

Cuttings of each of the Guardian's leading articles with manuscript annotations of the author's initials, 15 June 1991 - 6 March 1992. Leading articles were published anonymously each day as the collective view of the newspaper. Researchers should note that leaders do not necessarily express the personal views of their writers.

The following leading articles have no author identified:
20 June 1991: History and the pall of hindsight
20 June 1991: The war of Liverpool
20 June 1991: Getting colder
21 June 1991: Questions of too little, not too much
21 June 1991: In peace, together
21 June 1991: Orgreave revisited
22 June 1991: A march on the mild side
22 June 1991: Home is where the heart is
24 June 1991: Good day in the Field for Labour
24 June 1991: Stardust, seminars and Mr Sissons
12 July 1991: Iraq: a mess of mixed signals
12 July 1991: Two lines on the bomb
12 July 1991: Judging the judge
13 July 1991: This Plant has a lot of seedlings
13 July 1991: Cash and colleges
13 July 1991: A spectre, a feast
7 August 1991: The wonder of Willie (identified as 'AR?')
14 August 1991: The onward march of Paddy Ashdown
14 August 1991: A block on learning
14 August 1991: Oil be seeing you
15 August 1991: Success is a squeeze of a problem
15 August 1991: In time of disaster
15 August 1991: Beyond the babble
16 August 1991: July was a wicked month for pain
16 August 1991: A stinker of a sinking
16 August 1991: Forgetting's quite enough
17 August 1991: Keeping the screws on Saddam
17 August 1991: Tactics for taxation
19 August 1991: Regional planning for the nation
19 August 1991: Better inside than out
20 August 1991: The world after Mikhail Gorbachev
21 August 1991: Not what they had bargained for
21 August 1991: No cause for retreat
22 August 1991: A happy issue out of affliction
6 September 1991: It was tried before, and it failed
6 September 1991: The price of assent
6 September 1991: Going for gold
18 October 1991: On first inspection
21 November 1991: The real Pilgrim
27 December 1991: Mikhail Gorbachev and his legacy
29 January 1992: Casting the first stone
3 February 1992: What we have lost
12 February 1992: One rather unwise man
28 February 1992: The corpse still walks (identified as 'DMcK?')
6 March 1992: Abortions: the reasons are a revolution (identified as 'MD?')

Generally three leading articles were published Tuesday - Friday, with two leading articles published on Saturday and Monday. On Mondays and Saturdays the leading articles appeared as a column on the left side of the page. From Tuesday to Fridays they appeared as two columns on the left hand side of the page. The leading articles were published under the heading 'Comment' rather than the traditional heading 'The Guardian'.

The authors identified in this volume are (in alphabetical order):
MB - Madeleine Bunting
MD - Malcolm Dean
JG - [John Gittings]
VK - Vic Keegan
MK - Martin Kettle
DMcK - David McKie
DM - [David McKie]
MP - Melanie Phillips
PP - Peter Preston
AR - Alan Rusbridger
MW - [Michael White]
Creator: Guardian Newspapers Limited

Cuttings of each of the Guardian's leading articles with manuscript annotations of the author's initials, 7 March 1992 - 13 October 1992. Leading articles were published anonymously each day as the collective view of the newspaper. Researchers should note that leaders do not necessarily express the personal views of their writers.

The following leading articles have no author identified:
11 March 1992: Take a grim letter
14 March 1992: Passion and hope are only a start
16 March 1992: Straight principle
18 March 1992: Old flaws, new twists
25 April 1992: Making development a can-go area
1 May 1992: The torch that lights up despair
1 May 1992: Sitting for Mr Smith
1 May 1992: The pincers on Four
2 May 1992: What lies frozen beyond the frame
4 May 1992: High price of German unity
4 May 1992: Hard choices in health care
5 May 1992: A pattern of pain from the islands
5 May 1992: Berets for Bosnia
5 May 1992: Unbanning the debate
6 May 1992: One cut, and scope to be daring
6 May 1992: Blowing the system
6 May 1992: Look back in honesty
7 May 1992: Opening from the Pavillion end
7 May 1992: A nation of umpires
8 May 1992: Shush, it's probably still a secret
8 May 1992: Out of the rubble
8 May 1992: The Corey succession
9 May 1992: When the living is much less easy
16 May 1992: A temple to Progress, mostly unlet
24 July 1992: A Mellor tide, or a tiny trickle?
24 July 1992: The case for turning soft
24 July 1992: Responding to Rabin
28 July 1992: The order of the boot for Boutros?
28 July 1992: Justice and a better way
28 July 1992: The hump and the umpires
29 July 1992: The tide of despair is at our gates
29 July 1992: A Patten of chaos
29 July 1992: Who signed for VAT?
30 July 1992: Why is the roof still falling in
30 July 1992: Tragedy in parallel
30 July 1992: The halls of the brave
31 July 1992: Any old vision, any old bones?
31 July 1992: Drugging for gold
31 July 1992: The old man of the Wall
1 August 1992: Channel 4 and the real public interest
1 August 1992: What's left on the Left
3 August 1992: The ultimate Japanese model
3 August 1992: When the children die
4 August 1992: A strike as the iron grows cold
4 August 1992: Change or decay
4 August 1992: Have giro, will travel
5 August 1992: Fiddling whilst the children perish
5 August 1992: One age for bowing out?
5 August 1992: A moat and a note
6 August 1992: Ashworth: special in its squalor
6 August 1992: Peaces can be made
6 August 1992: Eldorado, Court 14
7 August 1992: Mr Smith and the Maarstricht medicine
7 August 1992: Busy doing nothing
7 August 1992: Circles and squarials
8 August 1992: The new world in grinding order
10 August 1992: Stop your beating about, Mr Bush
10 August 1992: A cosy cabinet of complacent chums
11 August 1992: Beyond the pall of simple brutality
11 August 1992: The way to intervene
11 August 1992: The next torch
12 August 1992: The peace duet and the harder questions
12 August 1992: Britain on auto-pilot
12 August 1992: Innocent, until guilty
13 August 1992: The great new bloc, and the building
13 August 1992: Bingham of the Rolls
13 August 1992: Right up Casey Street
14 August 1992:The rising of a dank despair
14 August 1992: No room in the in-tray
14 August 1992: The code of fairer cops
15 August 1992: Who has the idea beyond Houston?
17 August 1992: Sticky week for Major at the seaside
17 August 1992: Can Kabul square the political circle?
4 September 1992: Model prison
19 September 1992: There can't be a secret
3 October 1992: Hello again, Perot again
13 October 1992: The real piper and the real tune
13 October 1992: Ballots to bullets
13 October 1992: One for the birds

One, two or three leading articles are daily. On weekdays these appear as one or two columns on the left side of the page. The Saturday leading article (often only one article) appears across the top third of the page. The leading articles were published under the heading 'Comment' rather than the traditional heading 'The Guardian'.

The authors identified in this volume are (in alphabetical order):
JC - [John Cole] (22 September 1992)
MD - Malcolm Dean
JF - Jonathan Freedland
JG - [John Gittings]
VK - Vic Keegan
MK - Martin Kettle
DMcK - David McKie
MP - Melanie Phillips
PP - Peter Preston
MW - [Michael White]

From 9 October the cuttings have not been stuck onto pages, but are loose in the volume.
The back cover has become completely separated from the volume.
Creator: Guardian Newspapers Limited

Records relating to Guardian nominations for the 1977 British Press Awards (BPA).

Includes: advertisement for BPA entries, 1977; citations for Guardian journalists nominated for awards, including John Palmer, Polly Toynbee, Gareth Parry, Philip Jordan, Edward Greenfield, Melanie Phillips, Pat Ward-Thomas and Baden Hickman, 1977; newspaper cuttings of articles by Baden Hickman, Melanie Phillips and Pat Ward-Thomas, 1977 and internal memorandums concerning BPA nominations, November 1977 - December 1977.
Creator: Guardian Newspapers Limited; Editor's Office; Kenneth Dodd

Files of prints of the following individuals:

Box 1:
Pacey, Alice (Set by Jane Bown)
Pacino, Al (Set by Sue Adler)
Pacino, Al (Portrait by Sue Adler)
Packer, Kerry
Padley, Walter
Pagano, Margareta (Staff)
Page, Anthony
Page, Bruce
Page, Campbell (Staff)
Page, Frank (Staff)
Page, Hugo
Page, Kathy
Page, Kevin (Staff)
Page, Louise
Page, Tim
Pagett, Nicola (Sets by Jane Bown, Alan Titmass, Henrietta Butler and Nobby Clark)
Pagnamenta, Peter
Paige, Elaine (Including sets by Jane Bown and Nobby Clark)
Paine, William & Audrey (Set by Jane Bown)
Painter, George D
Paish, Prof Frank (Set by Michael Peto)
Paisley, Ian (Including sets by Tony McGrath and David Newell Smith)
Paisley, Ian (Including sets by Don McPhee, MArtin Arglesa and Sean Smith)
Paisley, Kyle

Box 2:
Pakraven, Shahwaz
Pakula, Alan
Palau, Luis
Paley, Grace
Palin, Michael (Including sets by Eamonn McCabe and Jane Bown)
Pallister, David (Staff)
Palme, Olof
Palmer, Angela (Staff)
Palmer, John (Staff)
Palmer, Lilli (Set by Jane Bown)
Palmer, Robert
Palmer, Stephen (Staff)
Palmer, Tony (Staff)
Palmer-Tomkinson, Tara
Palminteri, Chazz
Palumbo, Peter (Including set by Jane Bown)
Palunin, Sava
Pamuk, Orhan
Pandya, Nick (Staff)
Panic, Milan
Panov, Galina
Panov, Valey and Salia (Including set by Nobby Clark)
Panufnik, Andrzej
Paoli, Cecile
Paolini, Christopher (Set by Jane Bown)
Paolozzi, Eduardo
Papandreou, Andreas
Papas (Staff)
Papp, Joseph
Papworth, Rev John
Parahia, Murray (Set by Jane Bown)
Paratin, Phil
Pardoe, John
Paredes, Marisa
Parekh, Asha
Paretsky, Sara
Parfitt, David
Parfitt, David
Parfitt, Judy
Parikian, Manoug
Parini, Jay
Paris, Mica
Parish, Daphne (Including sets by Jane Bown and Sue Adler)
Park, Alex
Park, James
Park, Merle (Including set by Jane Bown)
Parker, Alan (Film Director)
Parker, Alan (Comedian)
Parker, Andi
Parker, Charlie (His widow and his instruments)
Parker, Cornelia
Parker, Diana (Set by Jane Bown)
Parker, Evan
Parker, Helen
Parker, John
Parker, Jon Kimura (Set by Allan Titmuss)
Parker, Sir Peter (Including set by Jane Bown)

Box 3:
Parker, Robert
Parker, Stephen (Staff)
Parker, Stewart (Sets by Martin Argles and Don McPhee)
Parker, Tim and Olaf
Parker, Tony
Parkes, Rev James (Sets by David Newell Smith and Michael Peto)
Parkin, Michael (Staff)
Parkin, Michael (Gallerist, husband of Molly Parkin)
Parkin, Molly (Including set by Jane Bown)
Parkin, Sarah
Parkinson, Ann (Including set by Jane Bown)
Parkinson, Cecil (Including sets by Jane Bown, Neil Libbert, John Reardon, Dod Miller, David Mansel, Graham Turner, Sean Smith and David Sillitoe)
Parkinson, Geoffrey
Parkinson, Michael (Including set by Peter Johns)
Parkinson, Norman (Including set by Jane Bown)
Parks, Gordon (Set by Peter Johns)
Parks, Hilde
Parks, Tim
Parnes, Anthony Keith
Parr-Burman, Phil
Parrett, Janet (set by Jane Bown)
Parris, Mathew
Parry, Gareth (Staff)
Parry, Glyn
Parry, Jann (Staff)
Parry, Natasha
Parry, Terry
Parsons, Betty (Including set by Jane Bown)
Parsons, Charlie
Parsons, David (Set by Jane Bown)
Parsons, Denis (Set by Jane Bown)
Parsons, Estelle (Set by Peter Johns)
Parsons, Jed (Set by Jane Bown)
Parsons, Tony
Part, Arvo
Parton, Dolly
Partridge, Eric (Set by Stuart Heydinger)
Partridge, Francis (Including set by Jane Bown)
Partridge, David
Partridge, James
Partridge, Nick (Set by Jane Bown)
Pascall, Alex
Pasmore, Victor (Set by Jane Bown)
Pasolini, Pier Paolo
Pass, Nellie
Passmore, Nick (Staff)
Patachou
Patel, Prapilbhai (Set by Jane Bown)
Paterson, Alex
Paterson, Don
Patil, Madhav
Paton-Davis, John
Paton-Walsh, Jill
Patten, Brian*
Patten, Christopher
Patten, John (Including sets by Neil Libbert, Don McPhee, David Sillitoe and Graham Turner)
Patten-Walsh, Jill
Paterson, Bill
Patterson, Glen
Patterson, Harry
Patterson, Dr Margaret (Meg) (Including set by Jane Bown)

Box 4:
Patterson, Marie (Including set by Jane Bown)
Patterson, Paul
Patterson, Sarah
Patterson, Simon
Pattinson, Derek (Including set by Jane Bown)
Pattinson, Harry
Patterson, Hubert
Patullo, Polly
Paul, Lord (Sets by Eamonn McCabe and Sue Adler)
Paulin, Tom
Pauling, Dr Linus (Set by Karsh)
Paustovsky, Konstantin (Including sets by Neil Libbert and David Newell Smith)
Pavarotti, Luciano (Including sets by Jane Bown, Neil Libbert, Sue Adler, Tony McGrath, Peter Johns and Henrietta Butler)
Pavlova, Anna (Pictures of her possessions) (Set by Jane Bown)
Pavic, Milorad
Pawson, Richard (Set by Jane Bown)
Pawson, Tony (Staff)
Paxman, Jeremy (Sets by Neil Libbert and Eamonn McCabe)
Paxton, Tom
Payne, Cynthia (Including set by Jane Bown)
Payne, Max
Payne, Nicholas
Payne, Norman J
Payne, Sara (Set by Jane Bown)
Paine, William and Audrey (Set by Jane Bown)
Paynter, Will (Including sets by Jane Bown and Michael Peto)
Paz, Octavio
Peabody, Mr George (Statue of) (Set by Jane Bown)
Peacock, Prof Alan (Including set by Jane Bown)
Peacock, Michael (Sets by Stuart Heydinger and Michael Peto)
Peacock, Trevor
Pearce, Sir Austin
Pearce, Edward
Pearce, John
Pears, Peter (Sets by Jane Bown and Erich Auerbach)
Pearson, Ian
Pearson, Jenny (Staff)
Pearson, Neil (Set by Eamonn McCabe)
Pearson, Winifred (Set by Jane Bown)
Peart, Lord (Fred)
Peck, Bob
Peck, Ellen
Peck, Gregory (Set by Jane Bown)
Peck, John
Peck, M Scott (Set by Jane Bown)
Pedler, Dr Kit (Including set by Jane Bown)
Peel, John (Including set by Jane Bown)
Peers, Peter (Set by Jane Bown)
Pei, I M
Peitrowska, Agnieszka
Pekinel Twins
Pelevin, Viktor
Pelling, Rev John
Pelling, Rowan (Set by Jane Bown)
Pema, Jersun
Penderecki, Krystof (Including set by Neil Libbert)
Pendergrast, Mark
Pendleton, Frank
Pendragon, Arthur
Penhaligon, David
Penhaligon, Susan
Penhall, Joe (Set by David Sillitoe)
Penman, Ian
Pennebaker, Donn Alan
Penney, Jennifer

Box 5:
Penney, Lord
Pennington, Michael
Pennis, Dennis
Penny, Nicholas
Penrose, Prof Roger
Penrose, Sir Roland (Including set by Jane Bown)
Peploe, Mrs Christine (Set by Jane Bown)
Pepper, Dr Bill (Set by Jane Bown)
Pepper, Redd
Perahia, Murray (Including set by Jane Bown)
Pereira, Miguel (Set by Jane Bown)
Perelman, S J (Including set by Jane Bown)
Peres, Shimon (Including Judah Passow, Neil Libbert and Martin Argles)
Perez De Cuellar, Javier
Peri, Peter
Perkin, John (Staff)
Perkins, Anthony (Including sets by Jane Bown, Jack Nisberg and Roger Corbeau)
Perkins, Emily
Perkins, Stella
Perl, Mrs Verdun
Perlman, Isaac (Set by Jane Bown)
Perriam, Wendy
Perrot, Roy (Staff)
Perry, Dave
Perry, Frances (Staff)
Perry, Grayson
Perry, Lee 'Scratch'
Perry, Matthew
Persaud, Dr Raj (Set by Eamonn McCabe)
Pertwee, Bill
Pertwee, Jon
Perutz, Kathrin
Pesek, Libor
Peters, Andi
Peters, Clark
Peters, Ellis
Peterson, Eric
Peterson, Oscar (Sets by Jane Bown, Lorrie Graham and Murdo MacLeod)
Petherbridge, Edward (Set by Jane Bown)
Petit, Chris
Petre, Diana
Petrescu, Irina
Petronio, Stephen
Petry, Diana (Staff)
Petty, Cecil
Pevsner, Sir Nikolaus
Peyton, Baron John
Peyton, Mrs K M
Payton-Jones, Julia
Phelphs, Ted
Phibbs, Harry (Including set by Jane Bown)
Philby, Kim (Including set by Jane Bown)
Philips, Emo
Philips, Jane Ann
Pinter, Harold
Phillip, Caryl
Phillips, Leslie
Phillips, Captain Mark
Phillips, Melanie
Phillips, Robin
Phillips, Sian
Phillips, Tom

Box 6:
Phillips, Trevor
Phillis, Bob
Phipps, Jack
Phoenix, Pat
Phoenix, River
Piaf, Edith
Piano, Renzo
Picasso, Pablo
Picasso, Paloma
Piccoli, Michael
Pick, Helen (Hella) (Staff)*
Pickett, Cindy
Pickford, Mary
Pickup, Ronald
Piehler, H A
Pierce, Acton (Set by Jane Bown)
Pierce, Charles (Set by Jane Bown)
Piercy, Marge (Set by Jane Bown)
Piering, Scott
Pierre, D B C (Set by Jane Bown)
Piggott, Lester (2 copy negatives from colour reversal film)
Piggot-Smith, Tim
Pilger, John
Pilkington, Edward (Staff)
Pilkington, John (Staff)
Pilkington, Rev Pat (Set by Jane Bown)
Pilling, Anne
Pincher, Chapman (Including set by Jane Bown)
Pinchot, Ann
Pinney, Aza
Pinnock, Winsome
Pinter, Harold
Piotrowska, Agnieszka (Including set by Jane Bown)
Piper, Billy
Piper, John (Including set by Jane Bown)
Pisk, Litz
Pitcairn, Rev Theodore (Set by Jane Bown)
Pitt, Brad
Pitt-Kethley, Fiona
Pitt-Watson, David
Pitts, Martin (Set by Jane Bown)
Pizzey, Erin (Including set by Jane Bown)
Planner, Nigel (Including set by Jane Bown)
Plastercaster, Cynthia
Pleasance, Angela
Pleasence, Donald (Including sets by Jane Bown, Nobby Clark and Peter Johns)
Pliatzky, Leo
Plimmer, Charlotte
Phsetskaya, Maya Mikhailova
Plommer, Leslie (Staff) (Including negatives)
Plowright, Joan (Including sets by Jane Bown, Nobby Clark and Peter Johns)
Plunkett, James
Podgorny, Nikolai
Poliakoff, Serge (Image by Karsh)
Poliakoff, Stephen
Polanski, Roman
Pollini, Maurizio
Pollock, Alice
Pollock, Jackson
Polskikh, Galina
Pompidou, Georges
Ponting, Clive (Including set by Jane Bown)
Pool, Hannah (Staff)

Box 7:
Pop, Iggy
Pope John Paul 2nd (Including set by Jane Bown)
Pope Paul 6th (Sets by Stuart Heydinger and Chris Smith)
Pope John 23rd (Sets by Karsh and Peter Keen)
Pope Pius 12th (Set by Karsh)
Portillo, Michael
Postelthwaite, Pete (Including set by Jane Bown)
Potter, Dennis (Including set by Jane Bown)
Pound, Ezra
Powell, Anthony (Including set by Jane Bown)
Powell, Gen Colin
Powell, Dilys
Powell, Enoch
Powell, Jonathan (Including a set by Jane Bown)
Pratchett, Terry (Including set by Jane Bown)
Preminger, Otto
Prescott, John (1)
Prescott, John (2) (Including set by Jane Bown)
Preston, Peter (Guardian Editor 1975-1995)

Box 8:
Preston, Simon (Including set by Jane Bown)
Prevert, Jacques (Image by Brassai)
Previn, Andre
Price, John
Price, Vincent
Priestland, Gerald (Set by Jane Bown)
Priestley, J B (Including sets by Jane Bown and Colin Jones)
Primarolo, Dawn
Prince (Including sets by Alan Titmass and Henrietta Butler)
Prince, Habold (Sets by Jane Bown and Nobby Clark)
Pringle, John (Staff)
Pringle, Valentine (Set by Jane Bown)
Prior, James (Including set by Jane Bown)
Pritchard, John (Sets by Colin Jones, Geofrey MacDominic, Tony McGrath, Erich Auerbach and Allan Titmuss)
Pritchett, Oliver (Set by Jane Bown)
Pritchett, Oliver (GDN Staff)
Pritchett, V S (Set by Jane Bown)
Prittie, Terence (GDN Staff)
Proby, P J
Procktor, Patrick
Profumo, John (Including set by Jane Bown)
Prokofiev, Madame (Set by Jane Bown)
Prokovsky, Andre
Proops, Marjorie (Sets by Jane Bown and Peter Johns)
Prosser, Edward (Set by Jane Bown)
Proulx, Annie (Including set by Jane Bown)
Prowse, Phillip (Set By Murdo MacLeod)
Pryce, Jonathan (Sets by Jane Bown, Nobby Clark, Richard Mildenhall and Neil Libbert)
Pryce Jones, Alan (Staff)
Pryke, Paula (Set by Jane Bown)
Pszoniak, Wojtek
Pullman, Bill
Purdie, Sam
Purum, Flora
Purvis, Stewart (Set by Jane Bown)
Putnam, Ashley
Puttnam, David (Including set by Jane Bown)
Pyke, Edward (Set by Jane Bown)
Pym, Francis (Including sets by Jane Bown and Lorrie Graham)
Pyne, Natasha (Set by Jane Bown)
Creator: The Observer Limited; Picture Desk; Observer Picture Library