Two letters from Arthur James Balfour to Lord Noel-Buxton. The letters are related to a paper Noel-Buxton write about Bulgaria, and about territorial resettlement during the Paris peace talks in 1919.
Eight letters from William Lygon, Lord Beauchamp, to Lord Noel-Buxton. The letters discuss the financial situation of the Pilot, a newspaper run by Beauchamp, and political matters.
Twenty-eight letters, memos, and telegrams, chiefly from J.D. Bourchier to Lord Noel-Buxton. Includes some correspondence forwarded to Buxton from Bourchier. Most correspondence concerns political issues in the Balkans during the First World War, and the
Twelve letters from Sir Edward Boyle to Lord Noel-Buxton, mostly concerning the activities of the Balkan Committee. Also includes letters from Boyle to Noel-Buxton's brother, Carles R. Buxton, and to Ben Riley.
Fifty-two letters from James Bryce, Viscount Bryce, to Noel Noel-Buxton. The letters are primarily political, especially related to the Balkans and the Second World War, though some are more personal in tone, including a letter congratulating Noel-Buxton
Four letters from the Duke of Buccleuch to Lord Noel-Buxton. The letters concern the Second World War, especially the possibility of peace with Germany, and of a German attack on England.