Lovell has written a treatise concerning sex, war and religion. She asks BR for his help in getting it published, and encloses a photograph of herself.

BR wished to be cremated, and to avoid any funeral ceremony whatsoever. Jones is to prevent any ceremony from taking place.

This is a copy of a message printed in the London Times acknowledgements section.

She thanks all those "in Britain and abroad who have sent deeply moving messages of sympathy on the death" of BR. Unfortunately, she cannot reply to each letter individually.

Farley thanks the Superintendent of the Crematorium for the many arrangements made for BR's cremation. He thanks them for all their trouble on behalf of BR's widow and family.

Farley thanks the Town Clerk for all his trouble in connection with the cremation of BR.

Barker, Director of Parks, will forward Farley's thanks on behalf of Lady Russell and BR's family regarding his cremation to the appropriate Council committee.

Various names of Patricia Russell. Born Marjorie Spence, she changed her name to Patricia Helen Spence. She was called Peter by her friends and family. She changed her name to Patricia Helen Russell on her marriage. She resumed the use of Patricia Spence ("Mrs. P.H. Spence") on her divorce.

(The writer signs himself with the Greek letter delta. Delta may be the David she refers to in letters to BR of late 1934 and 1935. He seems to have a friend Vanessa. Delta writes from Lady Margaret Hall, and 6 Park Cres., Oxford.)

A child's birthday letter, probably from Kate to Patricia.

A photograph of a woman by a building with French windows.

Delta mentions Vanessa.

The letter is initialled "CLLD". He mentions the Hungaria Grill Room. Patricia mentions in her 8 October 1935 letter to BR that she was dining there with Crompton Davies.

In French.

The telegram is to "Russell" from "Brenan".

The letter was given document number .134331, but seems to fit between .134148 and .134149.

Rhoda Brenan is the wife of Blair Brenan.

A cousin.

Signed "C". On the letterhead of Coward, Chance & Co. There is no addressee. Instead, the note begins: "Evoe / Thy will be done". This evokes Virgil's invocation to Bacchus, the god of wine.

"I have longed to come and have tried but cannot great love to both Crompton".