1. The Sources of Addington’s Income Tax John F Avery Jones CBE 2. Retention of Tax at Source and Business Financing Richard Thomas 3. The Rise of the Finance Act: 1853 – 1922 John HN Pearce 4. The Board of Referees: ‘A Most Useful Addition to Fiscal Machinery’ Dominic de Cogan, Lynne Oats and Mark Billings 5. Tax and the Tax Profession: Assessing Social Standing and Prestige Jane Frecknall-Hughes and Margaret McKerchar 6. Tax and Pharmacy: A Synergy in Professional Evolution Chantal Stebbings 7. Plaintive Aristocrati: The Upper Crust in Tax Cases Philip Ridd 8. The Negotiation and Drafting of the First Australia – United States Double Taxation Treaty of 1953 C John Taylor 9. The Drafting of the 1925 League of Nations Resolutions on Tax Evasion Sunita Jogarajan 10. In the Beginning: Taxation in Early Colonial New Zealand Michael Littlewood 11. Customs Revenue in the British Colony of New South Wales 1827 – 1859: And Inquiries Concerning Frederick Garling, Artist and Customs Department Employee Diane Kraal 12. The Development of Centralised Income Taxation in Australia, 1901 – 1942 Richard Krever and Peter Mellor 13. A Historical Account of Taxes on Goods and Services in the Transition to Post-Socialist China Yan Xu 14. David Hume: Philosophical Historian of Tax Law John Snape 15. Reviving Capital Transfer Tax Scholarship Ann Mumford 16. The Tax State, Benefi t and Legitimacy Miranda Stewart

Essays by leading tax law scholars illustrating a wide variety and depth of learning on tax history. The books in this series bring together the papers from the Annual Cambridge Tax Law History Conference which are revised and reviewed for publication. There is a doctoral-led tax group at the University of Cambridge that meets weekly during term-time, and which welcomes a wide range of guest speakers. Anybody interested in its activities should contact May Hen (hmh46@cam.ac.uk).