Solesby writes on behalf of the High Commissioner in New Delhi and encloses letters of condolence written in English, after BR's death, by individuals from all over India. She attaches a list of letters written in languages other than English.

See the documents that follow for the entries of these letters; the attached list is at document .119633.

Condolences are offered after BR's death.

This is an homage written after BR's death.

This letter and its accompanying resolution come from the Philosophy Association of Maharaja's College in Ernakulam. See document .119638 for the resolution.

Condolences are offered after BR's death.

Condolences are offered after BR's death; the resolution (at document .119640) states the same.

Condolences are offered after BR's death.

Condolences are offered after BR's death by the staff and students of the English Association of the College.

Condolences are offered after BR's death.

Condolences are offered after BR's death.

A condolences resolution is attached at document .119648.

The students and staff of the Shree Nilkantheshwar Government Post-Graduate College offer condolences after BR's death.

Condolences are offered after BR's death.

The attached poem is written in tribute of BR.

Condolences are offered after BR's death, from the Mathematics and Philosophy Departments.

The attached condolence resolution is at document .119663.

Condolences are offered after BR's death. Arun also asks for a photograph and biography of BR.

The attached resolution (document .119671) offers condolences after BR's death.

The attached resolution (document .119673) offers condolences after BR's death.

This resolution offers condolences after BR's death.

Document .119675 appears to be the original (of which this may be an English translation).

Condolences are offered after BR's death. This Political Science Association is based in T.R.S. College.

Condolences (in the form of a resolution) are offered after BR's death, by the teachers and students of the college.

Bharatiya Vidya Bhavan's Sheth Ranchhodlal Acharatlal College of Arts and Commerce offers condolences after BR's death.

[This letter appears to be addressed to the Britain Ambassador, India but Britain does not maintain an embassy there; instead it has a High Commission.]

Condolences are offered after BR's death.

Teachers and students of the College offer condolences after BR's death.

Staff and students of the Dharmendrasinghji Arts and A.M.P. Law College, Fajkot, offer condolences after BR's death. The letter may have been addressed to the British Ambassador, India.

Teachers and students of the College offer condolences after BR's death.

Condolences are offered after BR's death.

Gupta writes in tribute of BR, and asks that his words be passed on to BR's family.

"Darling Love—If you would like to come round to the attic do...." "I have been terribly lonely for you."

Written on the letterhead of Nimmy Not Cottage, Bellingdon, Chesham, Bucks., although she indicates she is in a train.

BR replies to Tylor's letter of 2 May 1961 (record 109396). BR is still ill.

Re holidays and Dora's maintenance.

Tylor informs BR "... that the £200 free of tax which you have agreed to pay should be secured by a deed of covenant which will continue to be effective and bind your estate after your death", and encloses the engrossment of the document for BR to sign (not present).

Tylor encloses a note of Coward, Chance & Co.'s charges (not present), as well as discussing BR's voluntary payments to Dora. As usual, Edith has annotated the letter with dated actions taken.

Summons issued by Dora.

Enclosed with document .101581, record 109379.

Document is an affidavit sworn by Dora re John Russell and his children.

This is phrase for BR's watch chain. "Car, chaque jour je t'aime d'avantage, aujourdhui plus que hier—et bien moins que demain."

The phrase is taken from "L'Eternelle Chanson", a poem by Rosemonde Gerard.

These are notes in BR's hand regarding agents for cottages. He indicates that Colette and he should let the Attic and the Studio if possible and live at Chesham till a cottage is found, except on nights when there is no chance of air raids.

The Studio was originally rented in November 1917. Chesham refers to Colette's cottage "Nimmy Not" in Bellingdon, Chesham.

Colette's flat in London was called the Attic.

"Welcome back dear one. St. Leonards this week". Colette was in St. Leonards the week beginning 20 April 1920.

Tylor asks BR for an account of his meeting with John and for Kate's address.

BR provides Kate's address, discussing Dora's affidavit and discusses his encounter with John, which was at Roddy's house.

For the enclosure, see record 109391.

Enclosed with document .101590, record 109390, titled "Trustees of the Misses L.C., S.E., & F.A. Russell."

Tylor tells BR that now that he and Dora have joint custody of John Russell's children they must sign the certificate for the children's total income for taxes.

Re Russell (now Grace) v. Russell.

Taylor writes regarding Dora's entitlement to "joint-lives" maintenance. He describes Dora's bankruptcy in January 1941.

Tylor informs BR that they are seeing counsel the following day regarding the access position and "... Dora's claim that some small annual provision should be made for her after your death."

Tylor writes to inform BR of the counsel's views regarding both the children and Dora's maintenance.

This is written in tribute after BR's death; condolences are offered to BR's family and to the people of Great Britain.

Khanji writes on the occasion of the end of Gandhi's centenary.

Condolences after BR's death.

Rashmi writes of the Circle's sorrow at BR's death.

Condolences are offered after BR's death.

Condolences are offered after BR's death; it is asked that they be communicated to BR's family.

After hearing of BR's death, Leslie writes in celebration of his life.

The attached resolution (at document .119694) offers condolences after BR's death.

Menon writes of his grief after hearing of BR's death.

Condolences are offered after BR's death.

The letter may have been addressed to the Ambassador of Great Britain, India.

Agnihotri writes of his sorrow after BR's death and asks for a photograph and some literature. He may have addressed his letter to the British Ambassador, India.

Condolences are offered after BR's death.

The signature of the sender is illegible. The letter may have been addressed to the Ambassador of Great Britain, India.

Condolences are offered after BR's death.

The Bar Association "mourns the death of Earl Russell".

Roz (or it could be Roy—see Roy's other letters to BR) asks that the High Commissioner let BR's family know of his sorrow and sympathy.

Just the year before (record 90980) D.K. Roy wrote from the Hare Krishna Mandir in Poona, and "Roz" writes from the Good Morning Association in Calcutta. 

Gandhi writes an "In Memoriam" of BR.

Sivaramakrishnan passes along a message of condolence he has received after BR's death; it is from Sri Anindyakumar Chakraborty, c/o Mrs. Anarupa Debi.

Kaul encloses a copy of the condolence resolution passed by the Municipal Corporation of Delhi on the death of BR (see document .119705).

Obroi encloses a letter and resolution (documents .119707-.119708) of condolence.

Banerjee writes of their sorrow at BR's death, and of a condolence meeting that was held; a resolution adopted at the meeting follows at document .119708.

Lavers encloses a condolence resolution and an English translation (see documents .119710 and .119711).

This resolution offers condolences after BR's death. It is an English translation of document .119711.

Pyke-Lees, in the Southern European Department, encloses the text of a telegram of sympathy on BR's death (see document .119713).

Sympathy is expressed over BR's death; Coussios asks that his message be transmitted to BR's family and fatherland. 

Sullivan attaches a copy of a telegram sent to the South West Pacific Department of the Office (see document .119715). Sent by Dr. Soejono Soemargono, the Dean of the Faculty of Philosophy at the University of Gabjah Mada in Indonesia, the telegram offers condolences after BR's death.

Lavers attaches a letter of condolence (see document .119717).

These students of mathematics ask that their condolences be sent to BR's family. K.A. Rajan is also a sender.

Priestley, in the South Asia Department, encloses two messages of condolence (see documents .119719 and .119720).

They write of their sorrow at BR's death and request information about his life. The letter may have been addressed to the British Ambassador, Pakistan.

Jamil writes of a meeting of the teachers and students of the college, organized to pay tribute to BR after his death.

Condolences are offered to Edith Russell and BR's family.

Priestley, from the South Asian Department, encloses two resolutions received by the High Commission in Pakistan (see documents .119722 and .119723).

Hare writes of a motion of condolence that was tabled at the annual general meeting of the Rayner Institute (club for junior staff of the Tea Estates). A portion of the motion is attached at document .119723.