Record revealed
Japanese Instrument of Surrender, 1945
After six years of brutal global conflict, this document marked the end of the Second World War.
Piece
Cape of Good Hope.
Catalogue reference: WO 55/889
What’s it about?
This record is about the Cape of Good Hope. dating from 1819-1830 in the series Ordnance Office and War Office: Miscellaneous Entry Books and Papers. It is held at The National Archives, Kew.
Access information is unavailable
Sorry, information for accessing this record is currently unavailable online. Please try again later.
Full description and record details
-
Reference (The unique identifier to the record described, used to order and refer to it)
- WO 55/889
-
Date (When the record was created)
- 1819-1830
-
Description (What the record is about)
-
Cape of Good Hope.
-
Held by (Who holds the record)
- The National Archives, Kew
-
Legal status (A note as to whether the record being described is a Public Record or not)
- Public Record(s)
-
Closure status (Whether the record is ‘open’ (available to the public) or ‘closed’ (not available due to a legal exemption))
- Open Document, Open Description
-
Subjects (Categories and themes found in our collection (our subject list is under development, and some records may have no subjects or fewer than expected))
-
Record URL
- https://beta.nationalarchives.gov.uk/catalogue/id/C4432925/
Series information
WO 55
Ordnance Office and War Office: Miscellaneous Entry Books and Papers
See the series level description for more information about this record.
Catalogue hierarchy
Over 27 million records
9,876,484 records
3,357 records
You are currently looking at the piece: WO 55/889
Cape of Good Hope.
You may be interested in
Read stories that share a catalogue subject with this record.
-
-
Record revealed
Report on the British Indian Army, 1943
This Second World War War Office document assessed the British Indian Army's battle readiness and made recommendations for its development. -
Record revealed
A dramatic plea for Churchill’s help from Bletchley Park
In 1941, four Government Code and Cypher School cryptanalysts, including Alan Turing, made a stunning appeal directly to Winston Churchill.
Related records
Records that share similar topics with this record.