. Bulletin of the British Library of Political Science. ience Xtbratian: B. M. HEADICAR. Sub-Xibrarian: K. W. COTTON. Xibrar^ Hssistants: Mrs. WATTS, Senior Assistant, Superintendent of the Reading W. R. E. MOLLAND. Miss E. S. SCROGGS, in charge of Pamphlet B. ADAMS-CLARKE, E. R. A. WALKER, M. R. I. A. BLACKWELL. Xocatton Staff: p. A. J. COPELIN. london school of economics and political science(university of London). *^ - , -Sit DUNFORD HOUSE. Dunford House, formerly the residence of Richard Cobden,has been given by
. Bulletin of the British Library of Political Science. ience Xtbratian: B. M. HEADICAR. Sub-Xibrarian: K. W. COTTON. Xibrar^ Hssistants: Mrs. WATTS, Senior Assistant, Superintendent of the Reading W. R. E. MOLLAND. Miss E. S. SCROGGS, in charge of Pamphlet B. ADAMS-CLARKE, E. R. A. WALKER, M. R. I. A. BLACKWELL. Xocatton Staff: p. A. J. COPELIN. london school of economics and political science(university of London). *^ - , -Sit DUNFORD HOUSE. Dunford House, formerly the residence of Richard Cobden,has been given by his daughter Mrs. Cobden Unwin andMr. Unwin to the London School of Economics and PoliticalScience, as a memorial to Richard Cobden and his life-longefforts to promote free trade, peace and goodwill amongnations, and to serve as a country house foi rest, study andresearch, and for educational and other conferences. It is now available for 1. The holding of conferences, vacation schools andreading parties organised by educational andother 2. Nisits by the staff or students of the School, coming either singly or in reading or holidayparties. 3. \isits by other visitors approved by the School authorities, including particularly teachers andstudents of other London Colleges or otherUniversities. The house was built by Richard Cobden about \852 andstands on the site of the farmhouse where he was is situated about miles south of Midhurst and 55 milesfrom London. It stands on rising ground, close to the footof the South Downs, in one of the most beautiful parts ofSussex. It is surrounded by an estate of 150 acres, includinggardens, meadowland, woodland, and a small trout neighbouring country lends itself particularly to theundertaking of field studies in geography, geology, and similarsubjects. Rooms are set aside for study and a library ofeconomic and other works is being collected. It is proposedfrom time to time to arrange for addresses by well kno
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, booksubjecteconomi, booksubjectpoliticalscience
