| Description | This instalment features extracts of letters received by Elizabeth Taylor Cadbury from the following people:
Mr. Barrow Cadbury, Mrs. Carr, Professor Rufus M. Jones, Mr. C.W. Borton, Mr. J. H. Midgley, Miss Winifred Midgley, Mr. Sam Cash, Miss Isabella S. Lister, Mrs. T. Clarke, Mr. & Mrs. Charles Tylor, Mrs. W. Waterhouse Gibbins, Misses C. and E. Cadbury, Mrs. Joel Cadbury, Mr. Knox Taylor, Mr. Will Cash Jnr., Mrs. Bedford Tylor, Mr. Henry Whitwell, Mr. John H. Barlow, Mr. A. Brian Taylor, Mr. Walter Barrow, Christopher B. Taylor, Mrs. Mary C. Clibborn, Mr. Robert C. Taylor, Mr. Louis Barrow, Mrs. W. Cash Reed, Mrs. Hutchinson, Mr. Theodore Neild, Mrs. Dorothy A. Cadbury, Mr. Joseph H. Taylor, Mrs. C. Alexander, Mr. J. Howard Taylor, Frazer Hoyland, Mr. J. Tylor Fox, Miss Florence M. Barrow, Mr. Victor Lefebure, Mrs. Lambert, Mrs. Barrow Cadbury, Miss Margaret A. Backhouse, Mr. Alan Geale, the Woodbrooke Settlement Committee, Miss Alice J. Ransome, Mr. J. W. Willis Bund, Professor Granville Bantock, students of the Day Continuation School, Mr. F. Cooke from Stirchley Street School, Mr. A. James from King's Norton Secondary School, Mr. James Fielden from Bournville Elementary School, Miss M. H. Jolly, Sir Gilbert Barling, Miss Lily Devasahayam, Mr. Richard Elwes, Miss E. G. Kemp, Miss Isabel Mary Grace, Mr. Patrick Lloyd, Miss Joan M. G. Lloyd, Mr. Henry B. Saint, Miss Joy Haw on behalf of Kingsmead, Mr. Alfred Hayes, Professor C. W. Valentine, Mr. J. Lewis Paton, Professor and Mrs. Turner, Signorina L. P. de Casdelvecchio, Mr. J. T. Harrod, Mr. F. S. Marvin, Dr. W. F. Harvey, Miss Francis W. Naish, Mr. Hartley Prichard on behalf of Fircroft, Miss C. Irvine and Mr. Francis L. P. Sturge.
Mr. J. H. Midgley remarked that the greatest testimony to George Cadbury's life would be 'the thankfulness of millions that he has lived', reflecting the many tributes to George Cadbury's practical work featured amongst these extracts. Mrs. Bedford Tylor, whose husband was responsible for much building work in Bournville village, suggested that 'every tree and stone speak to us of his thought and love for mankind'. |