Personal papers. Correspondence and other papers relating to his parliamentary life, Australian Labor Party, election campaigns, work with Australia-China Council. Conference reports, brochures and publicity material relating to the international peace movement of 1940's and later. Personal correspondence, diaries and press clippings relating to his overseas tours. Biographical files including details of the Lenin Peace Prize award in 1961. Associations: Australian Railways Union, Workers' Political Organisation, Australian Labor Party, Australian Peace Council, World Council of Peace, Australian Assembly for Peace. Correspondents include: Lady (Jessie) Street. Large collection of photographs, including many of representatives at world conferences for peace and disarmament.

Audio cassette interviews by Audrey Johnson of Bill Morrow and his daughter Milleese Boughton, with transcripts and/or summaries, which formed the basis of the Bill Morrow biography Fly a rebel flag.

Photocopies of postcards, newspaper clippings, articles, National Service registration forms, invitations, poetry, correspondence. Includes "Railway Pioneering: my fifty-eight years as a railway man" by Bill Morrow's father, William R. Morrow (14 pp. typescript).

Papers include material of Lawrie, Australian Country Party, National Country Party of Australia and Young Country Party. Minutes, correspondence, federal and senate election campaigns, referendum campaigns, federal secretariat and ministerial releases, meeting notices and agendas, conferences, media releases, resolutions, circulars, speeches, programmes, policies, pamphlets, financial and accounts records, reports, transcripts, typescripts, diaries, photographs, press cuttings, constituents requests, submissions.

Flier, white text on cream background. On one side is a full-page explanation of 'Hiroshima Day'. On the other side, it advertises a public meeting to be held at 6pm on Wednesday August 9th, in Miscellaneous Workers Union Building in Spring Hill. Named speakers are Coral Wynter and Ray Ferguson. There is also an explanation of The Social Alliance and its stated aim.