BRACERS Notes

Record no. Notes, topics or text
110029
110030

An agreement for the rental of a pianoforte.

110031
110032
110033
110034
110035
110036
110037
110038
110039
110040
110041
110042
110043
110044
110045
110046
110047

Miles' letter is separately written below "Joanna"'s.

110048
110049

Crompton quotes a telegram from his wife, Moya. See document .134183a, record 110541.

110050
The letter is followed by a drawing, which is document .134274.
110051
110052
110053
110054
110055

The envelope has bibliographical notes.

110056
110057
110058
110059
110060
110061
110062
110063
110064
110065
110066
110067
110068
110069
110070
110071
110072
110073
110074
110075
110076
110077
110078
110079
110080
110081
110082
110083
110084

Re In Praise of Idleness and the sales dummies.

110085
110086
110087
110088
110089
110090

The letter is preceded by three photographs: documents .134193, .134194 and .134195, which may or may not be enclosures with the letter.

110091
110092
110093
110094
110095
110096
110097
110098
110099
110100

Rosalinde's father was Carl von Ossietzky, the Nobel-Prize winning pacifist.

110101
110102
110103
110104

Document .134311 is the envelope, which has a question from Rosalinde on it.

110105
110106
110107
110108
110109
Russell said he could use a mathematician for certain calculations.
110110
110111
110112

Addressed to Lady Russell.

110113
110114
110115
110116

Richard thanks her for Russia's Iron Age.

110117

Re Adam von Trott.

110118
110119

Re a letter sent to Dora Russell but intended for Patricia.

110120

Re rat poison.

Re Russell not addressing letters to Dora himself.

110121
110122

The month is missing. But the letter was written while Russell and Patricia were "in a warm place".

110123
110124
110125
110126

Smith was a Portmadoc resident.

110127
110128

Signed "Mother".