Addressed to "Darling" and signed "Your D".

Addressed to "My Own Darling" and signed "All my heart. D".

Addressed to "My Own Darling" and signed "All my heart D".

Addressed to "My Own Darling" and signed "All my love your D".

Addressed to "My Life" and signed "Your Dora".

Addressed to "My Darling" and signed "D".

Addressed to "My Darling Love" and signed "All my love dearest your D".

Addressed to "My Darling Love" and signed "My love D".

Re Ian Dryden Pyle (soon to be Ian Dryden).

Re P.A.Y.E. for Ian Dryden.

Ian Dryden's name was Ian Dryden Pyle. He will marry Anne Russell on 1 April 1966.

Typed on Plas Penrhyn letterhead.

An account of press activities in London is included, including BR being recorded about Kraus.

"... work is progressing on the classification" (presumably of the Archives).

Possibly this birthday card was meant for BR.

A testimonial for Ian Dryden.

Receipt from Eton.

Martineau writes, "I had some fierce letters from your wife in January. Apparently she has only just discovered that you see the letters and reports on Conrad before her. She particularly objects to letters beginning 'Dear Lady Russell' being addressed outside the envelope to you." Patricia's address is: Gooseham Mill, Morwenstowe, Cornwall.

BR thanks Martineau for his letter of 25 March and writes, "The forwarding through two firms of lawyers was necessary last time as my wife had refused to disclose her address. She has not a vestige of legal right to object to my seeing Conrad's reports first, as all my legal rights in regard to him are intact."

Martineau writes, "Conrad tells me that he has not been working quite as hard as before. Even so he has been working harder than any other of my pupils. He is however managing, as he used not to do, to find time for human diversions."

From the Master.

Receipt for fees at Eton College.

8 reports on Conrad's progress.

Receipt for Eton College fees.

Reports on Conrad's progress from a variety of instructors.

Reports on Conrad's progress.

Reports on Conrad, prefaced by an unaddressed letter to BR signed "P.S." (Patricia Spence).

Essay, "Browne and Barrow".

The letter is neither addressed nor signed, but it is manifestly from Conrad's mother to his father. Patricia encloses 2 essays by him (documents .103731, .103732). Her handwriting is in evidence (as is her typing).

Reports on Conrad.

Student bills enclosed with document .103735, record 118183.

Reports on Conrad Russell are enclosed with a typed note signed "P.H.S." (Patricia Helen Spence) on Conrad's handwriting difficulty.

Patricia encloses reports on Conrad Russell and writes about his writer's cramp.

School reports regarding Conrad Russell. There is a typed note from "P.H.S." on the first page.

Rees provides information on Conrad's progress at Eton.

Enclosed are 5 typed copies of reports from different masters. The first is addressed to Mrs. Spence (Patricia Russell).

Payne writes regarding Conrad's leaving Eton.

The letter includes drawings of "Goblins quarrelling", "This is a Goblin" and "You may think this is me, but of course it is really Lopokova." (Lydia Lopokova was to marry Keynes in 1925.)

Drawing "This is Lulworth", "I've drawn your hair the way I hope it will be."

The letter includes a newspaper cutting from Voix des Femmes, probably for the article "Echos; les Quatorze Propositions de M. Alexandre Berard, Senateur, Contre le Vote des Femmes"; no date.

On Mme. Marx's book, which BR sent to Dora. Dora uses the word "nobul". For Kaufmann's letter, see record 118239.

Lloyd-Williams asks if she could invite Edith and BR to be the guests of honour on speech day at Moreton Hall during parents' weekend on 8 June.

Edith thanks Lloyd-Williams's for his offer, for BR and her to be guests of honour on speech day during parents' weekend. However, they cannot accept the offer. This is because, as Edith writes, "My husband will soon be eighty-five—and I am by no means 'as young as I was'—and he finds it necessary to guard his energies as much as possible in order to get through all the things that it is necessary for him to do (which, though admittedly fewer than he used to do, are still more than most far younger men could manage)."

Lloyd-Williams thanks Edith for her letter and is sorry to hear that she and BR cannot be guests of honour at speech day.

Wax, with the Moreton Hall stamp, was used to seal the envelope.

Lloyd-Williams writes to inform Edith that Sarah was kept in bed for two days due to a slight cold.

Documents for and about parents' weekend at Moreton Hall, 7-8 June 1957.

Note stating that Anne has developed influenza.

Note informing Edith that Sarah and Lucy have developed influenza.

Note informing Edith that Anne, Sarah and Lucy are making good progress in recovering from influenza.

Note informing Edith that all the children will be returning to school shortly.

Lloyd-Williams writes to Edith regarding the influenza epidemic, stating, "... we did our best to keep you fully informed of your daughters' condition. Now I feel that the least I can do is thank you for your thoughtfulness during that tiresome period."

Documents are notices regarding vaccination against polio.

A clothing list, annotated by Edith.