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Election communications for the Glasgow Cathcart constituency by-election held on 29th September 2005 from the following parties and independent candidates:
Scottish Conservative Party,
Scottish Labour Party,
Scottish National Party,
Scottish Liberal Democrats,
Scottish Green Party,
Scottish Socialist Party,
UK Independence Party,
Independent candidates: Chris Creighton, Pat Lally.

Correspondence re donations, chiefly with insurance archaeologist Nick David of InSolutions whom Nancy Tait had met at an Association of Personal Injury Lawyers (APIL) seminar c. 2002. Includes copy of David's presentation on InSolutions at the seminar in question (in the form of a printout of his Powerpoint slides).

• HSC Discussion Document (2005) ‘The review of the reporting of injuries, diseases and dangerous occurrences regulations 1995 (RIDDOR)’
• HSC Consultative Document (2002) ‘Proposals for amendments to the existing two approved codes of practice which support the control of asbestos at work regulations’
• HSC Discussion Document (2002) 'Preventing workplace transport accidents' [this may be from Dalton Papers]
• HSC Consultative Document (2002) 'Consultative proposals to amend the Management of Health and Safety at Work Regulations 1999 and the Fire Precautions (Workplace) Regulations 1997' [this may be from Dalton Papers]
• HSC Consultative Document (2001) ‘Proposals for reducing the incidence of occupational asthma, including an approved code if practice: control of substances that cause occupational asthma’
• HSC Discussion Document (2000) ‘Employee consultation and involvement in health and safety’
• HSC Consultative Document (1999) ‘Proposal for an approved code of practice on passive smoking at work’
• HSC Discussion Document (1999) ‘Managing stress at work’
• HSC Consultative Document (1999) ‘Proposals for the radiation (emergency preparedness and public information) regulations implementing council directive 96/29/Euratom, title IX, section I’
• HSC Consultative Document (1999) ‘Proposals for the health and safety (miscellaneous modifications) regulations 1999 and the amendment of the management of health and safety at work approved code of practice’
• HSC Consultative Document (1998) ‘Proposals for revised ionising radiations regulations and approved code of practice’
• HSC Consultative Document (1998) ‘Proposals for amendments to the asbestos regulations and supporting approved codes of practice’. Includes intercalated OEDA comments on the proposals
• HSC Consultative Document (1997) ‘Proposals for new control of lead at work regulations and approved codes of practice: control of lead at work and control of substances hazardous to health in the production of pottery’
• HSC Discussion Document (1996) ‘The future of the lead and asbestos regulations’. Much annotated, by Nancy Tait?
• HSC Consultative Document (1992) ‘Asbestos: worker protection and further prohibitions: proposals for regulations and guidance’ [no annotations or intercalations]
• HSC document (1980) ‘Approved code of practice: control of lead at work’ [no annotations, one intercalations]

Guides, briefings, leaflets and flyers, among them

• 'Death due to asbestos: a guide to compensation' (2005)
• 'No win no fee agreements: a patient's guide' (2004)
• ‘Asbestos update – House of Lord’s decision 16 May 2002’ (c.2002)
• 'A guide to experts for writing reports and giving evidence following the Woolf reforms' (c.1999)

Copy of brochure written by Carolynne Radcliffe, training consultant & welfare benefits advisor.

Legal fact sheets on a range of occupational diseases, by Russell Jones & Walker Solicitors. Also includes copy of 'Asbestos seminar: the patient killer' (presentation by Michael Imperato of RJW Solicitors).

Oral history project "Coal miners and dust-related disease" aimed to reconstruct the story of the human tragedy of coal miners' respiratory disease. It sought to "write the history of 'black spit' from its early discovery by Scottish physicians in the 19th century, through to the official recognition of coal workers' pneumoconiosis in 1942 and on to the campaigns to recognise bronchitis and emphysima as industrial diseases in the second half of the twentieth century that culminated in the landmark legal judgement in January 1998".

Of a reported number of 52 interviews undertaken, 27 survive as sound recording and transcript (14) or transcript only (13).

Neil Rafeek and Hilary Young in conversation with Fife miners Robert Clelland and Duncan Porterfield, 12 January 2005.

• Sound recording (1 hour 4 minutes 8 seconds) and transcript

Interview C22.

Neil Rafeek and Hilary Young in conversation with Clackmannanshire miners George Bolton and David Carruthers, Culross, Fife, 12 January 2005.

• sound recording (1 hour 18 minutes 22 seconds) and transcript

Interview C23.

Neil Rafeek in conversation with Hugh Cairney, 26 March 2005.

• sound recording and transcript

Sketches, correspondence, 9 colour photographs, various sizes, documents relating to Inverclyde Arts Foundation, tourist leaflets and photocopies from published histories of the area.

Correspondence (including telephone memoranda) and papers re active medical appeal cases and re appeal procedures.

Correspondents include appellants and administrators, among them Mr Edward Smith of North London Regional Medical Appeal Tribunal, and Mr Richard Thomas, assistant administrator at the Independent Tribunal Service (ITS), London. Further,

• correspondence with Prof. Brian Heard (Royal College of Pathologists) re reliance of London Social Medical Boards on Brompton Hospital and the judgement of Prof. Brian Corrin, and re advice on staining techniques to establish histology of a cancer and on the diagnosis of asbestosis and cryptogenic fibrosing alveolitis (CFA)
• correspondence and papers re reforms of the appeals procedures, 1999, in whose course the ITS came to be replaced by The Appeals Service
• list of appeals represented by SPAID, "outstanding as at 16 March 1989"
• list of active cases June-July 1986
• correspondence re MAT cases 1983-1985

The London North and London South Regions SSAT & MAT was formed in 1991, a merger of the old London North and London South Regions.

'SSAT' stands for Social Security Appeals Tribunal.

Responses to requests for copies of 'Asbestos facts' and unsolicited mailings of the booklet. In alphabetical order by surname of individual or name of organisation. Recipients included concerned members of the public, health professionals, solicitors, union contacts, potential funders of OEDA, asbestos victim support groups, cancer charities and similar, journalists, and students interested in making asbestos a topic of their master's thesis.

Correspondence and papers, in reverse chronological order.