Also in file: a second TL(CAR), document .156089.

Also in file: a second TL(CAR), document .156101.

Also in file: a second TL(CAR), document .156119.

Also in file: a second TL(CAR), document .156134.

"Aunt Lotty" congratulates BR on his scholarship examination results for entrance to Cambridge.

BR's great-aunt congratulates him on his mathematical tripos results.

Ethel Portal saw BR's name "in some list, giving the Monteagle's house as your address".

A transcription of document .080918, record 100177; also a second TL(TC). BR has annotated Ethel's atheism and then her return to religion.

Lloyd asks BR to autograph 2 copies of Common Sense and Nuclear Warfare for a garden party auction.

Lloyd requests a signed copy of Common Sense and Nuclear Warfare for Lady Halsey.

BR returns a signed copy of Common Sense and Nuclear Warfare for Lady Halsey.

Lloyd requests BR's remarks in the "final winding up" of his Woodrow Wyatt interviews, for a CND Christmas card.

BR sends Lloyd a copy of Bertrand Russell Speaks His Mind.

Lloyd asks for BR's permission to use a quotation from BR Speaks His Mind.

BR mentions that the permission of the English publisher may be necessary, "But he is sure to agree if you tell him that I like the suggestion."

Lloyd encloses (not present) a specimen Christmas card with BR's quotation. A note at the top states: "Ans. order 100 of the cards".

Lloyd admires the Russells' action with the Committee of 100 and asks BR to sign photographs.

Edith refers to a "Beethoven" photograph of BR.

The photograph in question is an Evening Standard one. Lloyd will get a price for making cards of them.

Edith asks for John Lloyd's address. "You can see to what a dotty pass we have come!"

Lloyd refers to the photograph as the "angry old man" one.

On her son, John Russell Lloyd, a bookseller.

Lloyd presents pricing for reproducing the "angry" photograph of BR. She points out that there is no negative.

Edith decides to order only 10 copies of the "angry" photograph.

Lloyd sends the photographs. She thought BR was excellent on television (? "Meeting Point" on Dec. 3).

Lloyd and her son send 9 copies of Unarmed Victory for BR's signature. They are for their CND garden party on Sept. 15.

The signed copies of Unarmed Victory arrived.

In the file is a mimeographed flyer for the CND garden party.

Lloyd refers to bringing Morton Sobell's mother to see BR at Richmond. Lloyd needs to know the book on the Rosenbergs that impressed BR. She is glad of BR's interest in Vietnam.

With Georgiana Peel's letters is a scrap on which BR has written: "From my aunt, Lady Georgina [sic] Peel". (See Recollections of Lady Georgiana Peel for the standard spelling.) Peel congratulates BR on winning his scholarship to Cambridge ("your work for years recognized in this way").

Venetia Stanley "has left the fold" (to become a Jewess). Will BR consent to be Ethel's trustee?

"I admire your courage and straightforwardness ... would make a golden bridge any way of the love I bore to your father and mother and deeper love I felt for your grandfather, my father."

A note is attached in Edith Russell's hand: "From Ethel Peel (daughter of 'Aunt Georgie')".

"Can't you put off speaking about your anti-war convictions...?"

BR is invited to Georgiana's 84th birthday party. Ethel would like to hear what BR thinks of Recollections.

The year of the letter is found by reference to this book, p. 17.

The date is conjectured. BR is invited to a pantomine in connection with the Duke of Bedford. BR "refused", he noted on the letter.

Peel has found letters between BR's parents. She encloses (not present) Amberley's last letter. She has a large case of letters from her mother to Kate Amberley.

A transcription, corrected by BR, of document .080911, record 100213; also a carbon copy.

A transcription, corrected by BR, of document .080913, record 100216; also a carbon copy.

Peel comments on The Amberley Papers. She wondered why BR did not include "your father's wistful letter to his mother when he felt himself dying." (See record 100213.)

Aunt Agatha provides building advice. She quotes a letter from Mr. E(?). Carpenter, who knew BR in his youth. BR has annotated his name.

Agatha has not been well but is glad that Alys now is. She remarks that public events are "stirring". Her new home is to be called Rozeldene.

Mrs. Praeger thanks BR for his kind letter on her father's death, quoting 2 phrases. She has visited Agatha Russell at Rozeldene.

She writes from Buckminster, Grantham.