The Notes for the Speech 'Universal Peace and the Teaching of History Found in E.C. Warriner Papers || Document 2 titled 'Universal Peace and the Teaching of History', contains notes for a speech that was delivered by E.C. Warriner at the University of Michigan Summer School on August 7, 1914. One of the reasons that these notes are of interest concerns the fact that they were composed at the very beginning of the World War I. Even at the early date, Warriner notes the role of racism in the war: “Cause - Archduke Ferdinand” - this is a pretext - Real Cause Race Hatred.” Another reason why this document is of interest is because it illustrates the widespread concern amongst peace activists that education - specifically the teaching of history - emphasizes the stories of battles and military conquests at the expense of more positive stories involving “peace history”. In these notes, Warriner lists a number of positive stories of peace history that should be included in history courses. Among the stories listed are those concerning The Hague Peace Conferences, the peace philanthropy of Andrew Carnegie, and the establishment of the American School Peace League.

Two soldiers : on right Frederick Hamilton, Killed in Action 6th August 1917. Other man unknown; Gospel (St. Mark); Group photograph showing Frederick Hamilton of Royal Dublin Fusiliers. Also shown James Hamilton,(grandfather to Denis) who did not enter the army and a friend Matthew Woods, Northern Irish Horse; The Hamilton family of 1914. Alexander, Henrietta, Frederick standing. Florence Lynn Hamilton and James Hamilton. Child Sarah Hamilton; 5. Grave registration card, F. Hamilton. Brandhoek New Military Cemetery, Ieper, Flanders; official documentation relating to the army career and burial of F Hamilton; photograph of F Hamilton from 1913 || These are photographs, documents and maps of the Hamilton Family and especially Frederick Hamilton of the Royal Dublin Fusiliers, who was killed in action on 6 August 1917. Frederick Hamilton, our grandfather, was born to a Church of Ireland family in 1894, and was working in the Jamet Hotel off Dame Street in Dublin, before joining up at the outbreak of war. || || The last Hamilton family photograph || This image, taken in 1914, was the last time that the Hamilton family of Dublin were together for a family photograph. Alexander and Frederick, standing in uniform in the back row, did not survive the war.

Official document accompanying the Victory medal conferred upon Patrick Drury after his death.