Beveridge, W. H. papers (British Library of Political and Economic Science, London School of Economics), VIII, 33 and 36, letters from Epps to Beveridge, 3 March and 12 September 1942. In these letters, Epps opposed the Beveridge suggestions to make medical care available to everyone, and to turn industrial assurance into a public service.Google Scholar

British Employers Confederation papers (Modern Records Centre, University of Warwick), MSS 200/B/3/2/C216, letter from Boyd to Forbes Watson, 18 January 1943.Google Scholar

House of Commons Debates, 24 May 1922 and 31 March 1924.Google Scholar

National Insurance Gazette, various issues, 1922 to 1942.Google Scholar

PRO (1922), papers relating to Interdepartmental Committee on Health and Unemployment Insurance, 1922 to 1924; ACT 1/223.Google Scholar

PRO (1923a), memorandum by Watson on Central Practitioners Fund, 1 June 1923; ACT 1/215.Google Scholar

PRO (1923b), National Health and Pensions Insurance – Doctors – Terms of Service – Remuneration – papers summarising negotiations, 1923–1924; MH 62/128.Google Scholar

PRO (1923c), letter from Neill to Kinnear, 2 February 1925; PIN 5/7.Google Scholar

PRO (1923d), memorandum from Watson to Prime Minister, 26 July 1923; memorandum by Watson, ‘Schemes of Social Help’, 19 November 1923; PIN 1/1.Google Scholar

PRO (1925a), exchange of memoranda between Henry and Robinson on health insurance contribution, 14 May and 22 July 1925; ACT 1/247.Google Scholar

PRO (1925b), letter from Churchill to Chamberlain, 17 February 1925; ACT 1/247.Google Scholar

PRO (1925c), memorandum on reduction of NHI contribution, 5 pages typescript, no signature, no date but probably written by Alfred Henry, Watson's deputy, sometime in 1925; ACT 1/247.Google Scholar

PRO (1925d), minute from Henry to Watson, 25 July 1925; ACT 1/233.Google Scholar

PRO (1925e), papers relating to Anderson Committee on All-in Insurance, whole file, but note in particular memorandum from Churchill to Prime Minister on how the Contributory Pensions Bill originated, 12 April 1925; ACT 1/247.Google Scholar

PRO (1925f), memoranda from Watson to Chancellor of Exchequer, 2 and 16 December 1925; ACT 1/238.Google Scholar

PRO (1926), minutes of Consultative Council, 11 March 1926; PIN 5/28.Google Scholar

PRO (1927a), minutes of Consultative Council, 21 July 1927; PIN 5/29.Google Scholar

PRO (1927b), memorandum from Watson to Kinnear, 3 May 1927; ACT 1/294.Google Scholar

PRO (1927c), minutes of Consultative Council, 10 November 1927; PIN 5/29.Google Scholar

PRO (1928), Kinnear to Secretary, 18 April 1918; MH 62/33.Google Scholar

PRO (1930), National Insurance and Pensions Committee, Report, 28 November 1930; CAB 27/408.Google Scholar

PRO (1934), letter from Secretary of Consultative Council to Medical Secretary of BMA, 9 January 1934; PIN 5/37.Google Scholar

PRO (1937), Sub-Committee on Capitation Fee to Doctors, 24 March 1937; PIN 5/16.Google Scholar

PRO (1938), Medical Pool – Consultation between G.A.D. and Actuary Acting for BMA, whole file, but note in particular letter from Epps to Coutts, 1 September 1938; ACT 1/515.Google Scholar

PRO (1942a), Interdepartment Committee on Social Insurance and Allied Services, testimony of TUC representatives, 14 January 1942, Q. 401, Lowe recalling clash with Watson in 917; CAB 87/77.Google Scholar

PRO (1942b), note by Epps, ‘Total Cost of Health Services’, 27 July 1942; ACT 1/708.Google Scholar

Royal Commission on National Health Insurance (1925–1926), Minutes of Evidence, Vols. 1–4, HMSO, London.Google Scholar

TUC (1924), Trades Union Congress papers (Filing Department, Congress House), File 155.811, report of first conference on 11 December 1924 of representatives to prepare evidence for Royal Commission, p. 4 (Corbey).Google Scholar

TUC (1927), Trades Union Congress papers, Finance and General Purposes Committee minutes, 23 August 1927.Google Scholar