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Richard Dunhill reports in the foreword of "Alfred Dunhill - One Hundred Years and More" that his grandfather left the automotive segment aside after some disagreements with his associates. Alfred Dunhill decided to go further and opened his first tobacco shop in London at Duke Street-N.31A in 1907. It was only the beginning of what would become one of the biggest brands of tobacco and pipes in the world.
Richard Dunhill reports in the foreword of "Alfred Dunhill - One Hundred Years and More" that his grandfather left the automotive segment aside after some disagreements with his associates. Alfred Dunhill decided to go further and opened his first tobacco shop in London at Duke Street-N.31A in 1907. It was only the beginning of what would become one of the biggest brands of tobacco and pipes in the world.


==New Phase - Duke Street Era==
===New Phase - Duke Street Era===


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== Just One More Thing == <!--T:47-->
== Just One More Thing == <!--T:47-->


==== About Dunhill Today ==== <!--T:48-->
=== About Dunhill Today === <!--T:48-->
[[File:mdrd.jpg|thumb|right|The family managing the business for decades. Mary and Richard Dunhill: portraits of Alfred and Alfred Henry behind.]]
[[File:mdrd.jpg|thumb|right|The family managing the business for decades. Mary and Richard Dunhill: portraits of Alfred and Alfred Henry behind.]]
<blockquote>
<blockquote>
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===== Video Interview with Richard Dunhill =====
==== Video Interview with Richard Dunhill ====


The following video is a wonderful interview of Richard Dunhill from 11-14-1984. Richard is referred to here as "Old Alfred's Grandson". <br>
The following video is a wonderful interview of Richard Dunhill from 11-14-1984. Richard is referred to here as "Old Alfred's Grandson". <br>
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==== About the Spot ==== <!--T:49-->
== About the Spot == <!--T:49-->


[[file:Thespot.jpg|thumb||right|The White Spot]]
[[file:Thespot.jpg|thumb||right|The White Spot]]
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==== About the Inner Tube ==== <!--T:49-->
== About the Inner Tube == <!--T:49-->


In the early 20th century, many pipes were set aside after a long period of use due to obstruction of the airway when they became clogged for lack of maintenance. In 1911 Alfred Dunhill developed a solution to this problem by inserting an aluminum tube, which could be replaced as soon as there were signs of clogging. In this way the use of the pipe was prolonged. The Inner Tube was heavily produced until the 1930s. With the advent of "Scovillions" (or pipe cleaners) the innertubes gradually fell from use.
In the early 20th century, many pipes were set aside after a long period of use due to obstruction of the airway when they became clogged for lack of maintenance. In 1911 Alfred Dunhill developed a solution to this problem by inserting an aluminum tube, which could be replaced as soon as there were signs of clogging. In this way the use of the pipe was prolonged. The Inner Tube was heavily produced until the 1930s. With the advent of "Scovillions" (or pipe cleaners) the innertubes gradually fell from use.
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==== About Sets - Pipe Cases ==== <!--T:50-->
== About Sets - Pipe Cases == <!--T:50-->


The first setup (left) contains 7 pieces for the weekly rotation, where the days of the week related to each of the pipes, and others cases, including the "Book-Case" (with prices from the 1920's).
The first setup (left) contains 7 pieces for the weekly rotation, where the days of the week related to each of the pipes, and others cases, including the "Book-Case" (with prices from the 1920's).
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==== About Shapes ==== <!--T:51-->
== About Shapes == <!--T:51-->
[[file:Tshapes.jpg|thumb||right|Pipe Chart Dunhill]]
[[file:Tshapes.jpg|thumb||right|Pipe Chart Dunhill]]
The system of codes and acronyms was introduced in the early 1920's and remains to this day, however modifications have occurred over time.
The system of codes and acronyms was introduced in the early 1920's and remains to this day, however modifications have occurred over time.
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==== About Dunhill in France ==== <!--T:52-->
== About Dunhill in France == <!--T:52-->
[[File:Loringparis.jpeg|thumb|right| '''Note''' - ©Loring]]
[[File:Loringparis.jpeg|thumb|right| '''Note''' - ©Loring]]
Dunhill had to diversify its offerings in order to enter the market in France due to a monopoly in the French tobacco industry. Alfred circumvented this challenge very cleverly, by diversifying his offerings (something that was previously practiced back with Dunhill's Motorities). Because the tobacco market was restricted, Dunhill positioned its tobacco offerings in the background of its advertising, while featuring male accessories in the foreground (valise, umbrellas, suits, etc.). Thus begins the new phase of Dunhill accessories, and its success entering the tobacco market in France.
Dunhill had to diversify its offerings in order to enter the market in France due to a monopoly in the French tobacco industry. Alfred circumvented this challenge very cleverly, by diversifying his offerings (something that was previously practiced back with Dunhill's Motorities). Because the tobacco market was restricted, Dunhill positioned its tobacco offerings in the background of its advertising, while featuring male accessories in the foreground (valise, umbrellas, suits, etc.). Thus begins the new phase of Dunhill accessories, and its success entering the tobacco market in France.
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===== About Curiosities =====<!--T:53-->
== About Curiosities ==<!--T:53-->


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===== About Rarities =====<!--T:99-->
= About Rarities =<!--T:99-->


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===== About Special Series =====<!--T:106-->
== About Special Series ==<!--T:106-->
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== Finishes == <!--T:47-->
= Finishes = <!--T:47-->


==== Dead Root ==== <!--T:48-->
== Dead Root == <!--T:48-->
[[File:DR.jpg|thumb|right|Dead Root Flyer]]
[[File:DR.jpg|thumb|right|Dead Root Flyer]]
Dunhill's most prestigious line, the "Dead-Root", is filled with many controversies, but certainly has its place in the sun.
Dunhill's most prestigious line, the "Dead-Root", is filled with many controversies, but certainly has its place in the sun.
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==== Bruyere ==== <!--T:49-->
== Bruyere == <!--T:49-->




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==== Shell ==== <!--T:50-->
== Shell == <!--T:50-->
A deep craggy sandblast with a black stain finish (the color of stain used has varied over the years). Although there is some doubt as to them being the first to sandblast pipes, Dunhill's Shell pipes, and the sandblasting techniques developed to create them are considered one of Dunhill's greatest and most lasting contributions to the art of pipe making.
A deep craggy sandblast with a black stain finish (the color of stain used has varied over the years). Although there is some doubt as to them being the first to sandblast pipes, Dunhill's Shell pipes, and the sandblasting techniques developed to create them are considered one of Dunhill's greatest and most lasting contributions to the art of pipe making.


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==== Ring Grain (RG) ==== <!--T:52-->
== Ring Grain (RG) == <!--T:52-->
[[Image:ringgrain.jpg|thumb|Dunhill, Ring Grain ODA, [http://www.smokingpipes.com/pipes/estate/england/index.cfm smokingpipes.com]]]Introduced in 1996, the "Ring Grain" (RG) was created by blasting a straight grain bowl. Ring grain pipes in the Cumberland finish are designated "Shilling". It is an interesting variation on the original sandblasts which were mostly cross-grain sandblasts. The straighter grain plays a much more prominent role, giving the pipe a very distinct look and feel.
[[Image:ringgrain.jpg|thumb|Dunhill, Ring Grain ODA, [http://www.smokingpipes.com/pipes/estate/england/index.cfm smokingpipes.com]]]Introduced in 1996, the "Ring Grain" (RG) was created by blasting a straight grain bowl. Ring grain pipes in the Cumberland finish are designated "Shilling". It is an interesting variation on the original sandblasts which were mostly cross-grain sandblasts. The straighter grain plays a much more prominent role, giving the pipe a very distinct look and feel.


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==== Root Briar ==== <!--T:53-->
== Root Briar == <!--T:53-->
[[Image:DunhillA.jpg|thumb|right|1940, Shape #48 saddle bulldog in Root finish, G.L. Pease collection[http://pipedia.org/index.php?title=The_Mystery_of_the_White_Spot_-_Pipes_from_Dunhill]]]Introduced in 1931 and highly prized because the grain is more pronounced in this finish. The Root Briar finish requires a perfectly clean bowl with excellent graining. Therefore, it is the most expensive of the Dunhill pipes. Corsican briar was most often used for the Root finish, since it was generally more finely grained. This is a rare finish, due to the scarcity of briar suitable to achieve it. These pipes are normally only available at Company stores, or at Principle Pipe Dealers.
[[Image:DunhillA.jpg|thumb|right|1940, Shape #48 saddle bulldog in Root finish, G.L. Pease collection[http://pipedia.org/index.php?title=The_Mystery_of_the_White_Spot_-_Pipes_from_Dunhill]]]Introduced in 1931 and highly prized because the grain is more pronounced in this finish. The Root Briar finish requires a perfectly clean bowl with excellent graining. Therefore, it is the most expensive of the Dunhill pipes. Corsican briar was most often used for the Root finish, since it was generally more finely grained. This is a rare finish, due to the scarcity of briar suitable to achieve it. These pipes are normally only available at Company stores, or at Principle Pipe Dealers.


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==== Tanshell ==== <!--T:56-->
== Tanshell == <!--T:56-->
[[Image:tanshell.jpg|thumb|right|Dunhill Tanshell, [http://www.smokingpipes.com/pipes/estate/england/index.cfm smokingpipes.com]]]The first lot was manufactured in 1952. The prototype was called  "Root Shell ", produced in 1951. The Tanshell is a light tan sandblast. Sardinian briar was used for this sandblast. There is a distinct contrast in the sandblasts using Sardinian as opposed to Algerian briar. The Sardinian is much denser and much harder. The resulting pattern, when blasted, is far more even and regular both in terms of the surface texture and the finish.
[[Image:tanshell.jpg|thumb|right|Dunhill Tanshell, [http://www.smokingpipes.com/pipes/estate/england/index.cfm smokingpipes.com]]]The first lot was manufactured in 1952. The prototype was called  "Root Shell ", produced in 1951. The Tanshell is a light tan sandblast. Sardinian briar was used for this sandblast. There is a distinct contrast in the sandblasts using Sardinian as opposed to Algerian briar. The Sardinian is much denser and much harder. The resulting pattern, when blasted, is far more even and regular both in terms of the surface texture and the finish.


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==== Redbark ==== <!--T:59-->
== Redbark == <!--T:59-->
[[Image:redbark2.jpg|thumb|right|1970's Red Bark ODA, [http://www.smokershaven.com/index.asp?PageAction=PRODSEARCH&txtSearch=dunhill&btnSearch=GO&Page=1 Smokershaven.com]]] [[Image:redbark.jpg|thumb|right|Dunhill Redbark ODA, [http://www.smokingpipes.com/pipes/estate/england/index.cfm smokingpipes.com]]]Introduced in 1972, the Redbark is a reddish stained sandblast, and is the most famous of Dunhill’s retired finishes. Originally, the stain was a medium red. A couple years later the stain was changed to a brighter red, almost pinkish in color. The almost pink color caused pipe sales to plummet. In 1976, the stain was changed back to the original darker medium red finish. The Redbark finish was officially retired in 1987. The County and Russet finishes have also been retired.  
[[Image:redbark2.jpg|thumb|right|1970's Red Bark ODA, [http://www.smokershaven.com/index.asp?PageAction=PRODSEARCH&txtSearch=dunhill&btnSearch=GO&Page=1 Smokershaven.com]]] [[Image:redbark.jpg|thumb|right|Dunhill Redbark ODA, [http://www.smokingpipes.com/pipes/estate/england/index.cfm smokingpipes.com]]]Introduced in 1972, the Redbark is a reddish stained sandblast, and is the most famous of Dunhill’s retired finishes. Originally, the stain was a medium red. A couple years later the stain was changed to a brighter red, almost pinkish in color. The almost pink color caused pipe sales to plummet. In 1976, the stain was changed back to the original darker medium red finish. The Redbark finish was officially retired in 1987. The County and Russet finishes have also been retired.  


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==== Dress ====    <!--T:61-->
== Dress ==    <!--T:61-->
[[Image:dress.jpg|thumb|New Dress Black Bulldog, [http://smokingpipes.com Smokingpipes.com]]]Introduced in 1973, the Dress is a black smooth finish designed to look elegant with a tux or other formal ware--refined and sophisticated. A smooth jet-black stain with black bit gives this line of pipes the distinctive elegance that has come to be associated with the Dunhill name.
[[Image:dress.jpg|thumb|New Dress Black Bulldog, [http://smokingpipes.com Smokingpipes.com]]]Introduced in 1973, the Dress is a black smooth finish designed to look elegant with a tux or other formal ware--refined and sophisticated. A smooth jet-black stain with black bit gives this line of pipes the distinctive elegance that has come to be associated with the Dunhill name.


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==== Cumberland ==== <!--T:63-->
== Cumberland == <!--T:63-->
[[Image:cumberland.jpg|thumb|New Cumberland, [http://smokingpipes.com Smokingpipes.com]]]Introduced in 1979. Cumberland is another sandblast with a brown stain and a brindle stem (the material is more commonly called ‘cumberland’ these days, thanks to Dunhill’s influence and the success of the finish over the past quarter-century). Originally, the Cumberland always featured a smooth brown rim, but in the current production the rim is sometimes smooth, sometimes sandblasted. Occasionally, a straight grain blast is finished with a Cumberland stain and a “Shilling Grain,” similar to the “Ring Grain,” resulting in a new variation on the traditional sandblast. The Shilling series is named for the British coin: the sandblast looks like a stack of shillings.  Named after the warehouse on Cumberland Road. The old pipes that inspired this finish were found there.
[[Image:cumberland.jpg|thumb|New Cumberland, [http://smokingpipes.com Smokingpipes.com]]]Introduced in 1979. Cumberland is another sandblast with a brown stain and a brindle stem (the material is more commonly called ‘cumberland’ these days, thanks to Dunhill’s influence and the success of the finish over the past quarter-century). Originally, the Cumberland always featured a smooth brown rim, but in the current production the rim is sometimes smooth, sometimes sandblasted. Occasionally, a straight grain blast is finished with a Cumberland stain and a “Shilling Grain,” similar to the “Ring Grain,” resulting in a new variation on the traditional sandblast. The Shilling series is named for the British coin: the sandblast looks like a stack of shillings.  Named after the warehouse on Cumberland Road. The old pipes that inspired this finish were found there.


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==== Chestnut ==== <!--T:65-->
== Chestnut == <!--T:65-->
[[Image:chestnut.jpg|thumb|New Chestnut, [http://smokingpipes.com Smokingpipes.com]]]Introduced in 1983 to commemorate the closing of the Cumberland Road warehouse. The same stain and stem material as used on the Cumberland, but on a smooth bowl.
[[Image:chestnut.jpg|thumb|New Chestnut, [http://smokingpipes.com Smokingpipes.com]]]Introduced in 1983 to commemorate the closing of the Cumberland Road warehouse. The same stain and stem material as used on the Cumberland, but on a smooth bowl.


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==== County ==== <!--T:66-->
== County == <!--T:66-->
[[Image:county.jpg|thumb|Dunhill County, [http://smokingpipes.com Smokingpipes.com]]]Introduced in 1986. A tan sandblast with a Cumberland mouthpiece. It has since been discontinued.   
[[Image:county.jpg|thumb|Dunhill County, [http://smokingpipes.com Smokingpipes.com]]]Introduced in 1986. A tan sandblast with a Cumberland mouthpiece. It has since been discontinued.   


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==== Russet ==== <!--T:70-->
== Russet == <!--T:70-->
[[Image:russet2.jpg|thumb|Russet 1988, 4215 - Bent Pot]]Having been introduced in December of 1988 and retired sometime in 2000. A medium reddish-brown stain and smooth finish that has since been retired.
[[Image:russet2.jpg|thumb|Russet 1988, 4215 - Bent Pot]]Having been introduced in December of 1988 and retired sometime in 2000. A medium reddish-brown stain and smooth finish that has since been retired.


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==== Amber Root ==== <!--T:72-->
== Amber Root == <!--T:72-->
[[Image:amberroot.jpg|thumb|New Amber Root, [http://www.smokingpipes.com/ smokingpipes.com]]]Introduced in 1995. A warm yellow orange stain, reminicent of the original Root Briar finish. Cumberland stems were used, although recently, Amber Root pipes have appeared with black stems. This is also a limited production pipe that is found in mainly Company stores and Principle Pipe Dealers.  
[[Image:amberroot.jpg|thumb|New Amber Root, [http://www.smokingpipes.com/ smokingpipes.com]]]Introduced in 1995. A warm yellow orange stain, reminicent of the original Root Briar finish. Cumberland stems were used, although recently, Amber Root pipes have appeared with black stems. This is also a limited production pipe that is found in mainly Company stores and Principle Pipe Dealers.  


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==== Calabash ==== <!--T:75-->
== Calabash == <!--T:75-->


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==== The Dri-Way ==== <!--T:105-->
== The Dri-Way == <!--T:105-->
"In some of its catalogs in the sixties and seventies, Dunhill did some promoting of the "DriWay". Essentially its an embedded clay filter that was referred to as "Kaoloid". The DriWay was only utilized in the Shell Briar series. If you collect Dunhill "Gadget" pipes, this would be a great novelty to consider. It's amazing that the briar cap screws off and the ceramic filter is in fine shape.
"In some of its catalogs in the sixties and seventies, Dunhill did some promoting of the "DriWay". Essentially its an embedded clay filter that was referred to as "Kaoloid". The DriWay was only utilized in the Shell Briar series. If you collect Dunhill "Gadget" pipes, this would be a great novelty to consider. It's amazing that the briar cap screws off and the ceramic filter is in fine shape.
--Bear Graves
--Bear Graves
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== Derek Green Collection ==
[[Image:dunhill_smokers.gif|thumb|left|400px|A selection of "Smokers", Derek Green Collection[http://www.derek-green.com/Dunhill.htm]]]
[[Image:dunhill_smokers.gif|thumb|left|400px|A selection of "Smokers", Derek Green Collection[http://www.derek-green.com/Dunhill.htm]]]


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== Dunhill Articles & Catalogs== <!--T:85-->
= Dunhill Articles & Catalogs= <!--T:85-->


<!--T:86-->
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=== A Tail of Two Briars === <!--T:90-->
== A Tail of Two Briars == <!--T:90-->
Abstract: R.D. Fields writes, "As a pipe collector, a pipe hobbyist, and as a Dunhill principal pipe dealer, I hear comments over and over again about the comparative merits of the older pipes versus the newer models. Most discussion centers on the quality of the briar and the sweetness of the smoke. I hear comments such as "I love my old Dunhill pipes, but these new ones ... I don't know."
Abstract: R.D. Fields writes, "As a pipe collector, a pipe hobbyist, and as a Dunhill principal pipe dealer, I hear comments over and over again about the comparative merits of the older pipes versus the newer models. Most discussion centers on the quality of the briar and the sweetness of the smoke. I hear comments such as "I love my old Dunhill pipes, but these new ones ... I don't know."


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=== John C. Loring Articles === <!--T:95-->
== John C. Loring Articles == <!--T:95-->
John Loring, now a "broken pipe", was a leading authority on Dunhill pipes. His excellent book, "The Dunhill Briar Pipe - the patent years and after", is an essential addition to any Dunhill collector's library. Sadly, John Loring's website is down. His son, Michael Loring had hoped to get the site back up, but that appears unlikely at this point. In addition to the Dunhill Briar Pipe, Loring wrote several important articles, which he had graciously allowed Pipedia to publish. Some made it here before his website disappeared. Very thankfully, several others have been contributed by Jean-Christophe Bienfait, who has also translated them into French:
John Loring, now a "broken pipe", was a leading authority on Dunhill pipes. His excellent book, "The Dunhill Briar Pipe - the patent years and after", is an essential addition to any Dunhill collector's library. Sadly, John Loring's website is down. His son, Michael Loring had hoped to get the site back up, but that appears unlikely at this point. In addition to the Dunhill Briar Pipe, Loring wrote several important articles, which he had graciously allowed Pipedia to publish. Some made it here before his website disappeared. Very thankfully, several others have been contributed by Jean-Christophe Bienfait, who has also translated them into French:
   
   
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== Dunhill Collections == <!--T:109-->
= Dunhill Collections = <!--T:109-->


'''G.L. Pease''' has a nice collection of Dunhills: [[The Mystery of the White Spot - Pipes from Dunhill]] (on Pipedia). On Greg's [http://glpease.com/Pipes/Collection/dunhill.html Website]
'''G.L. Pease''' has a nice collection of Dunhills: [[The Mystery of the White Spot - Pipes from Dunhill]] (on Pipedia). On Greg's [http://glpease.com/Pipes/Collection/dunhill.html Website]
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</gallery></center>
</gallery></center>


== A Dunhill Pipe Dating Guide == <!--T:114-->
= A Dunhill Pipe Dating Guide = <!--T:114-->
Dunhill is the only factory made pipe that can be accurately dated. This contributes to it's popularity with collectors, but it can be difficult to accurately date any given pipe. We have imported R.D. Fields [[A Dunhill Pipe Dating Guide]] to Pipedia, by permission of the author.''' This guide is very helpful, but there are discrepancies in both the literature regarding the nomenclature, and anomalies in the nomenclature itself. We highly recommend the book by Dunhill expert, John C. Loring called, "The Dunhill Briar Pipe - 'the patent years and after''''. Unfortunately, John passed away several years ago, and his website has recently disappeared. Fortunately, the following article was saved by Doug Valitchka, who has made it available here on Pipedia: [[File:DunhillbyLoring.pdf]]. Unfortunately, the links within the article to the graphics and photographs are no longer active. Hopefully we can find them and make them available here soon. --[[User:Sethile|sethile]] ([[User talk:Sethile|talk]]) 16:59, 28 December 2014 (UTC)  
Dunhill is the only factory made pipe that can be accurately dated. This contributes to it's popularity with collectors, but it can be difficult to accurately date any given pipe. We have imported R.D. Fields [[A Dunhill Pipe Dating Guide]] to Pipedia, by permission of the author.''' This guide is very helpful, but there are discrepancies in both the literature regarding the nomenclature, and anomalies in the nomenclature itself. We highly recommend the book by Dunhill expert, John C. Loring called, "The Dunhill Briar Pipe - 'the patent years and after''''. Unfortunately, John passed away several years ago, and his website has recently disappeared. Fortunately, the following article was saved by Doug Valitchka, who has made it available here on Pipedia: [[File:DunhillbyLoring.pdf]]. Unfortunately, the links within the article to the graphics and photographs are no longer active. Hopefully we can find them and make them available here soon. --[[User:Sethile|sethile]] ([[User talk:Sethile|talk]]) 16:59, 28 December 2014 (UTC)  
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[[File:Lepipe rectangle Generic.jpg|link=http://www.lepipe.it/en/pipedia.asp?utm_source=pipedia&=utm_medium=pipedia&=utm_campaign=pipedia|thumb|'''An excellent selection of Dunhill pipes is available at Pipedia underwriter, [http://www.lepipe.it/en/pipedia.asp?utm_source=pipedia&=utm_medium=pipedia&=utm_campaign=pipedia lepipe.it]''']]
[[File:Lepipe rectangle Generic.jpg|link=http://www.lepipe.it/en/pipedia.asp?utm_source=pipedia&=utm_medium=pipedia&=utm_campaign=pipedia|thumb|'''An excellent selection of Dunhill pipes is available at Pipedia underwriter, [http://www.lepipe.it/en/pipedia.asp?utm_source=pipedia&=utm_medium=pipedia&=utm_campaign=pipedia lepipe.it]''']]


== Contact information: == <!--T:116-->
= Contact information: = <!--T:116-->


If you have something to add or suggest, please contact us:
If you have something to add or suggest, please contact us:
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  Email: mailto:adpl@dunhill.com
  Email: mailto:adpl@dunhill.com


== Off site links == <!--T:117-->
= Off site links = <!--T:117-->
*[[Image:logoplm.gif]] '''[http://www.pipephil.eu/logos/en/dunhill/index.html Dunhill markings] ''': Stampings pics from 1918 to now.
*[[Image:logoplm.gif]] '''[http://www.pipephil.eu/logos/en/dunhill/index.html Dunhill markings] ''': Stampings pics from 1918 to now.
*[[Image:logoplm.gif]] '''[http://www.pipephil.eu/logos/en/dunhill/cledat-en1.html Dunhill dating]''' Your pipe in one hand and the mouse in the other
*[[Image:logoplm.gif]] '''[http://www.pipephil.eu/logos/en/dunhill/cledat-en1.html Dunhill dating]''' Your pipe in one hand and the mouse in the other
*https://patents.google.com/patent/US1341418A/en?inventor=Alfred+Dunhill&page=1 U.S. Patent No. 1341418 (1920).
*https://patents.google.com/patent/US1341418A/en?inventor=Alfred+Dunhill&page=1 U.S. Patent No. 1341418 (1920).


== Bibliography == <!--T:117-->
= Bibliography = <!--T:117-->
*[[Image:logoplm.gif]] '''[https://gracesguide.co.uk/Alfred_Dunhill]''': Grace's Guide - Alfred Dunhill.
*[[Image:logoplm.gif]] '''[https://gracesguide.co.uk/Alfred_Dunhill]''': Grace's Guide - Alfred Dunhill.
*[[Image:logoplm.gif]] '''Balfour, Michael.''' Alfred Dunhill - One Hundred Years and More (1992).
*[[Image:logoplm.gif]] '''Balfour, Michael.''' Alfred Dunhill - One Hundred Years and More (1992).
*[[Image:logoplm.gif]] '''[https://www.oxforddnb.com/view/10.1093/ref:odnb/9780198614128.001.0001/odnb-9780198614128-e-38992;jsessionid=6693D3021309D7A03DB24AAEDF5C0B29]''':'''Trompeter, Barbara.''' Dunhill, Alfred (1872–1959). Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Oxford University Press. Retrieved 25 December 2013.  
*[[Image:logoplm.gif]] '''[https://www.oxforddnb.com/view/10.1093/ref:odnb/9780198614128.001.0001/odnb-9780198614128-e-38992;jsessionid=6693D3021309D7A03DB24AAEDF5C0B29]''':'''Trompeter, Barbara.''' Dunhill, Alfred (1872–1959). Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Oxford University Press. Retrieved 25 December 2013.  


Thanks to Ben Rapaport, who sent us the taking off point for this Dunhill bibliography he titled '''The Dunhill Legacy'''. Ben is an excellent source of rare and out of print tobacco related titles and can be reached by E-mail: ben70gray@gmail.com:
Thanks to Ben Rapaport, who sent us the taking off point for this Dunhill bibliography he titled '''The Dunhill Legacy'''. Ben is an excellent source of rare and out of print tobacco related titles and can be reached by E-mail: ben70gray@gmail.com:


*Balfour, Michael, Alfred Dunhill, One Hundred Years and More (Weidenfield and Nicolson, London, 1992)
*Balfour, Michael, Alfred Dunhill, One Hundred Years and More (Weidenfield and Nicolson, London, 1992)
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