Depict: exterior view of the buildings; 'Graphite laying'; 'Remote control fueling transporters'; 'Reactor pile cap'; 'Graphite inspectors'; 'Constucting reactor pile cap'.
Owens; James Edward (1918-1990); illustratorUnknown Photographer
Three angry green figures attempting to grab a red bird flying above them.
Pudles; Daniel (1958-); illustratorCorrespondence between Ian Wright and the China Travel Service and promotional brochures concerning tours of WUXI in the Jiangsu province of China, February 1984.
Creator: Guardian Newspapers Limited; Editor's Office; Ian Wright
Women's Royal Voluntary Service, St Paul's Cathedral.
Creator: Hamilton-West; Edward (1933-2011); photographer
Embedded text reads: The fuss over the Hungarian executions is created by the bloodthirsty Western imperialists to hide their reluctance to have a summit conference - Moscow Line
Depicts Nikita Krushchev dragging a woman symbolising world peace down a steep hill towards a summit.
In his handwritten memoir Fred Grayden covers the period 1960-1985. Grayden recounts the setting up of the Guardian London composing room in 1961, and recalls a number of his colleagues. He also describes the early process of producing the newspaper, the relations between the paper and the trade unions, and the move to Farringdon Road by the Guardian in 1976.
He goes on to describe the last production of a hot metal paper, following the move towards new methods of newspaper production. In his memoir Grayden recounts the difficulties with the printing system which earned the newspaper the nickname, 'The Grauniad'.
Contains a covering letter from Grayden dated February 2005, and rough plans of the composing rooms produced by Grayden. His account was requested as part of the Guardian and Observer archive project to collect material.
Grayden; Fred ([1923]-2014); printer