1936 Jun 15 and Oct 8
Letters from J.Winder to P.B. Broadbent and R.C. Mayall concerning the situation in Gambeila and Gore and in particular the evacuation of refugees

1936 Jun 29-Oct 9
Copies of correspondence between Winder at Gambeila (during leave of absence by the resident D.C., J.K. Maurice) and Captain Esme Erskine , H.B.M. Consul Gore, Western Abyssinia. The letters record routine administrative matters such as movement of personnel, payment of customs and droit d'excise, the salt monopoly, clearing of Gambeila landing ground, the operation of the Ethiopian Bank in Gambeila and the movement of steamers and shipment of goods, as well the deteriorating political situation in Abyssinia, the Italian advance from Addis Ababa and the evacuation of foreign nationals

1936 Aug 13
Letter from Winder to W.H. Haslam describing in some detail the complicated political situation in Abyssinia and the difficulties of his role in Gambeila

1937, 1947
Report by Winder on Gambeila, covering the period from May to Nov 1936, from the fall of Addis Ababa to the arrival of the Italians at the post. 1937 version with part draft and revised copy of 1947

1947 May 3-Jun 10
Correspondence between Winder, J.K. Maurice and the Civil Secretary concerning permission to publish Winder's note on Gambeila (see 104/17/1-106 above)

1936-1938
Tribal notes on the Murle of Pibor District, Upper Nile Province by Winder and B.A. Lewis:

[c. 1936-1938]
Duplicate sections of the tribal notes above on Plains Murle and chieftainship among the Plains Murle, with different annotations

1939 Nov 12-1942 Aug 30
Correspondence between Winder and successive governors of Upper Nile Province, C.L. Armstrong, G.N.I. Morrison and C.G. Davies, consisting of letters from Winder and more detailed monthly letters from the governor to D.C.s covering province and district matters, movement of personnel, finances, supplies of grain, tribal inspections and news of the war. A list by Winder at the front of the file provides the names of those mentioned in the letters. Of note are letters from Armstrong re his inspection tour of Bor district and Juba (541/1/5-10); Winder to Armstrong re the purchase of grain and progress with the Fangak/Malakal road (541/1/11-12); Armstrong re district finances (541/1/17-19), discussions with R.V.H. Roseveare on southern education (541/1/24-28), the visit of the P.M. of Egypt (541/1/40-46); Winder to Armstrong re vaccination programmes against smallpox and cerebro-spinal meningitis (541/1/48); Armstrong re tribal disturbances involving the Nuer on the Abyssinian border (541/1/52-60); Winder to Armstrong re his Jonglei Scheme report (541/1/62-63); Armstrong re prospects for Italian hostilities and steps to be taken during the general precautionary period (541/1/64-65, 70-72), Italian incursions into Kassala and Upper Nile Province (541/1/81-82), the expulsion of J.K. Maurice from Gambeila and Italian attacks on posts in Upper Nile Province (541/1/84-85); Winder to Armstrong re rumours of plots to take over the government cattle at Jwaibor Post (541/1/87-88), setting out his proposals for bringing the activities of government into greater prominence and broadening contact bases between the D.C. and the chiefs (541/1/96-98), with Armstrong's reaction (541/1/101-104); Winder to Armstrong re his proposal to run Lau and Zeraf as one district (541/1/112-113); Winder to Morrison re the loss of the provincial allowance for the police (541/1/120) and reporting on the state of the Wau/Malakal road (541/1/121-123); P. Pratt to Winder re the delivery of vaccination supplies (541/1/138-140), with Winder's reply (541/1/142); Winder to Davies, setting out his proposals for the amalgamation of Zeraf, Bor and Lau districts under his control (541/1/154-157), with Davies' replies (541/1/170-171,183-184); Winder to Davies re local reaction to the attack on Winder by a man of the Nuer tribe and to the court case to try the assailant (541/1/160-161, 168), with Davies' replies (541/1/163-165, 170-171); Winder to Davies re the latter's plans for a Central Nuer District (541/1/175). Enclosures:

1939-1954
List of D.C.'s bull names and nicknames, Upper Nile Province. Original list by Winder with later additions

1940-1948
Papers relating to the work of the Jonglei Investigation Team:

1942 Jun 17
“Note on the evolution of policy in regard to chiefs, sub-chiefs and headmen”, by Winder, D.C. Zeraf District

1942, 1947
Memoranda by Winder on Nuer policy: political development along federal lines, amalgamation of the districts of Zeraf, Lau, Nuer and Bor, and the future of Nuer Government servants, with comments by G.N.I. Morrison, Deputy Governor, Upper Nile Province

1946 Oct 30-1947 Feb 19
Letters from Winder to W.H. Haslam setting out his views on the future of the southern Sudan, difficulties of motor transport in the south and a detailed account of Sudan/Egypt treaty negotiations, the outcome of the Sudan Administration Conference and his work on the Jonglei Investigation Team

1946 Nov 4-Dec 24
Note by Winder on suggestions made by the Sudan Administration Conference, committee 'A' on the method of including the southern provinces with those of the north in a first step towards the independence of the Sudan, with covering letters to J.W. Robertson, Civil Secretary

1946 Nov 4
Letter from Winder to J.W. Robertson, Civil Secretary, putting forward his views on the reports of the two committees of the Sudan Administration Conference and in particular on the "introduction of the south to complete union in a northern Sudanese government"

1946 Dec 23
Memorandum by Winder on "Nilotic economics" - the movement towards a money as opposed to a cattle medium of exchange

1948-1949
“Jonglei without tears”, a memorandum by Winder for the Civil Secretary on the politico-economic effects of the Jonglei Scheme, with covering letters to the Governor Upper Nile Province, F.D. Corfield and the Civil Secretary, Sir James Robertson

1942 Dec 4-1944 Nov 27
Letters from Winder to W.H. Haslam concerning his move to Shendi, the challenges facing him in his new district and negotiations with Nomad Arabs

1946
Handing-over notes by Winder on Shendi District, Northern Province, covering local politics

1936 Jul 3-1954 Nov 16
Typescript copies of extracts from letters from Winder to Isabel M. Dale (later Mrs. Winder), describing his life in the Sudan:

1951 Jun 14
Letter from Winder in Khartoum to his mother, Mrs. W.H. Winder, concerning the police strike (xerox copy)

1952 Aug 27-Sep 12
Copy extracts from letters from Winder to his mother concerning the crash of the Airwork Hermes aircraft carrying members of the Sudan Government home on leave

1966 Jan 15
Draft letter from Winder to Bashir Muhammad Said, author of The Sudan, putting forward his views on the southern question

1966 Jun 7
Letter from Winder to R.L. Hill concerning Nile steamers in Upper Nile Province (xerox copy)

1939 Nov-Dec
Trek notes by Mrs. I.M. Winder covering a journey in Fangak District

[c. 1930s]
“The beginning of things”, an autobiographical account of Winder's time in Wadi Halfa and Port Sudan

1946 Mar 14-May 16
Copy extracts from a diary describing Winder's work for the Jonglei Investigation Team, conducting investigations into the level and flow of water in rivers and khawrs, and grazing lands. More specifically he describes the journey up the Nile to Malakal on the Kassala ; discussions with P. Broadbent at Kosti on the effects of the Jabal Aulia Dam on Baqqarah grazing (541/13/59); a visit to Lel mission station (541/13/61); and note of sections of the Yirrol people together with their approximate tax-paying populations and total cattle (541/13/64)

[c. 1950]
An account by Mrs. I.M. Winder of life in Malakal (xerox copy)

1979 Nov
“Fifty years on”, an account by Winder of his service in Opari-Kajo-Kaji District of Mongalla Province

1980 Nov 28
Account by Winder of his experiences in 'The loss of the Nile steamer Hafir ' (1941)

1980 Dec
Account by Winder of the loss of the Nile steamer Kerreri at Malakal on 12 May 1950

1981
"Rationing and control of crop production in Shendi District, Northern Province of the Sudan, 1942-46" an account of experiences in Shendi District by Winder with assistance from T.F.G. Carless and K.G. Haselden, formerly of the War Supply Department and from ex-sub- ma`mur Da`ud `Abd al-Latif

[n.d. c. 1980s]
Autobiographical account of Winder's service in the Sudan, with the exception of those experiences recorded in the four accounts above. Arranged chronologically, his memoirs cover family background and education (541/14/1-3); selection for the Sudan Political Service and arrival in the Sudan (541/14/3-4); service as A.D.C. Halfa (541/14/4-5); service as A.D.C. Port Sudan including locust control work and an investigation into a theft of gold at Gebeit (541/14/5-8); service as A.D.C. Khartoum including work as police magistrate and the social life (541/14/8-10); service as A.D.C. Akobo, Upper Nile Province including work with the Lau Nuer and the Dinka and the settling of tribal disputes (541/14/10-13); service as D.C. Zeraf District including description of Fangak and the system of chiefs' courts (541/14/13-15); background to his Jonglei report (541/14/15); war-time administration (541/14/15-20); sinking of the S.W. Hafir (541/14/19-20); service as D.C. Shendi including responsibility for pump schemes and crop production (541/14/20-22); service with the Jonglei Investigation Team (541/14/22-24); service as Deputy Governor, Upper Nile Province including the sinking of the Kerreri (541/14/24-26); service as Assistant Civil Secretary including the police mutiny (541/14/26-27); service as Governor, Upper Nile Province including the hand-over of power (541/14/27-29); pre-war policy towards the south (541/14/29-31); assessment of British rule in the Sudan (541/14/32-34)

1984
Biographical account by Mrs. I.M. Winder of Winder's life in the Upper Nile Province, from “Footsteps down the sands of time, left in the clay of the Upper Nile Province” (see below), with covering letter to K.D.D. Henderson

[1980s]
“Footsteps down the sands of time, left in the clay of the Upper Nile Province”, a series of articles by I.M. Winder and others, intended as a picture of life in the Upper Nile Province. The articles have no linking text, although that was Mrs. Winder's ultimate aim, and are interspersed by photocopies of photographs, illustrations and maps. Unless otherwise stated, the articles are presumed to be by Mrs. Winder.

1976
Biographical note by Winder on Buth Diu Thung (c. 1917-1975), who began his career as clerk and general helper to the D.C. Zeraf District and eventually became Minister for Animal Production under the premiership of al-Azhari

1976
Biographical note by Winder on John Wicjaal Buom (c. 1928-) whom Winder first met at Akobo, Upper Nile Province and who served in the administration both before and after independence

1978 Jul 2
Biographical note by D.H. Johnson on "The later life of John Wicjaal Buom"

1978 Mar
“Some aspects of the administration of the Nuer tribes in the Zeraf District of the Upper Nile Province...1938-42 (with some description of the land the Nuer live in and of the Nuer themselves)” (xerox copy). Includes appendices on Nuer cattle and names and province police, and sketch maps of the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan and Zeraf District showing Nuer tribal boundaries

Winder, I.M., An unfortunate African elephant
Tunbridge Wells