Cable Street Consists of: - first draft of essay titled, 'Cable Street down to 1750' (6pp) (unknown date) - letter to Bill Fishman from Arnold Schwartzman Productions regarding programme proposal (2 pp) (27 November 1995) - proposal for television programme called, 'They shall not pass' (24pp) (1995) - photocopy of letter (held at The National Archives HO 144/20159), dated 12 October 1936, to the secretary of state from Sir Philip Game regarding arguments for barring fascist anti-Semitism (2pp) - photocopy of Secretary of State response (held at The National Archives HO 144/20158) to letter from Lord Trenchard regarding putting a stop to the British Union of Fascists, dated 2 March 1934 (2pp) - copy of a dissertation titled, 'History within speech marks : an analysis of the events and recorded history of "The Battle of Cable Street", Sunday 4th October, 1936' written by James Dawson (40 pp) (unknown date) -photocopy of an essay titled, 'A necessary myth: Cable Street revisited' written by Harold Rosen, featured in 'Changing English' vol. 5, No. 1, 1998 (8pp) - Photocopy leaflet about Wilton's music hall, produced by the Historic Buildings Division in the Department of Architecture and Civic Design, Greater London Council, dated January 1967 (1 pp) -'Wiltons Grand Music Hall' overview and funding, dated April 1985 (1 pp) -photocopy images from Tower Hamlets Local History Library, class 320.5 (5pp) 1980s-1998