BR thanks Dolci for agreeing to become a member of the International War Crimes Tribunal. He encloses his Appeal to the American Conscience—not present here.

BR writes to provide details of the International War Crimes Tribunal.

This letter has been translated into Italian. See record 118941.

This is the Italian translation of BR's letter described in record 118941.

There are handwritten notes after the typed translation ends.

"Deeply regret delay letter en route—Bertrand Russell".

The International War Crimes Tribunal will convene in London on 13 November.

BR encloses a draft agenda (not present). The letter has been translated into Italian. See record 118945.

This is the Italian translation of the letter described in record 118946.

Marked "Confidential", this is a draft plan for the Bertrand Russell Peace Foundation. It was sent to Danilo Dolci and is in his papers.

BR hopes that Dolci can attend the 13 November meeting of the International War Crimes Tribunal.

BR writes regarding publicity for the International War Crimes Tribunal.

BR is pleased that Dolci will be arriving in London for the November sessions of the International War Crimes Tribunal. BR will not be able to meet members of the Tribunal separately.

There is an Italian translation of this letter. See record 118950.

This is the Italian translation of BR's letter described in record 118949. The translation is handwritten.

BR encloses an article on nuclear war. The text matches page 1 of 220.148791 which had already been published in 1962. Also in the file is a photocopy of fall 1963 issue of The Handle, edited by Rosenberg, in which BR's article appeared, pp. 12-14.

Schoenman asks for a fee for the article that BR sent Rosenberg on nuclear war. See record 118951.

BR waives the fee that Schoenman asked for in his letter of 17 September 1963 (record 118952).

BR finds Felton's letter "a real encouragement".

BR asks Eames to contact his secretary upon arrival and provides the telephone number, WHI 4209. The envelope is annotated on the verso: "Thurs. 11.30 a.m. No 43 Hasker SW3".

BR thanks her for the information she has provided on Merv Griffin's (unexplained) behaviour. BR encloses the text of his remarks for Helsinki (B&R C65.31) and a recent article written for Frontier Magazine.

BR is pleased to receive Eames's paper.

BR thanks Eames for the offprint of the article by her in Philosophy and Phenomenological Research. "I am glad you find my philosophy less incoherent than most people do."

BR thanks Eames for sending him her article in the Southern Journal of Philosophy. He is sorry the International Congress of Philosophy in Vienna "insists on announcing me as a lecturer".

BR thanks Eames for sending him a copy of her book, Bertrand Russell's Theory of Knowledge.

The letter concerns arrangements for a visit by Eames and her husband in the period 23-28 June.

She addresses Waterlow as "Monarch" and signs herself "L.A." [Liebet Arnim?]

She addresses Waterlow as "Monarch" and signs herself "L.A."

She addresses Waterlow as "Monarch" and signs herself "L.A."

Photocopied on the same sheet as record 118968, this notes payment of $100 for BR's speech. The note is initialled "CPF".

The letter concerns how BR will get from Wellesley College to Cambridge.

In addition to this letter, the Harvard University Archives sent the following photocopies: a guest list titled "Bertrand Russell dinner, Friday evening, May 16"; Harvard University Gazette listing BR's speech to the Harvard Union; Harvard Alumni Bulletin; Harvard Class Album 1924; and a press release from the Harvard News titled "President Lowell Denies Charges Made by Hon. Bertrand Russell".

This invitation to speak at the Harvard Union was sent to BR c/o William B. Feakins Agency. The letter from the secretary to the Governing Board, is thought to have been sent by Fordyce.

Photocopied on the same sheet of paper as record 118966.

The letter contains a list of Beacon Hill pupils under the age of seven.

The letter contains a list of new children under the age of seven. Dr. F.E. Smedley is referred to.

The letter contains a list of children under the age of seven.

BR thanks Kallen for his letter of 2 March and for sending him "Some Reflections on Humanism".

Invitation to school's exhibition of work and pictures on 12 December, enclosed with document .104124, record 118922.

Dora has received BR's letter about Patricia.

On their marriage and Patricia coming to the school. BR's first marriage is mentioned, as is Aunt Agatha.

Dora has written an essay, "Can Mothers Be Civilized?" and discusses the Japan-China situation at length.

On other guests where Dora is staying.

On the drunken antics of American guests where Dora is staying.

On Japan. On her relationship with Patricia.

BR has offered Dora an income.

Re Japan. Dora sends pictures (photographs) (not present).

Dora writes from 50 Russell Square, London.

It is clear to Dora that "from you to me it is ended". BR's letter is 10 days before the baby (Roderick) is due, and is unlike his letters to her in Majorca.

Dora has visited the Pritchards and seen Vera (Meynell).

Dated by reference to BR's reply of 20 March (note by Nicholas Griffin, August 1996).

A very important letter about Dora's relationship with BR.

Sheet 2 of a 2-sheet letter that provides travel advice, evidently for Dora, for she had the sheet handy when, en route, she used the verso for a letter to BR, document .104125, record 118123.

This sheet details two Southampton sailings of steamers of the German Africa line and their dockings in Palma.

About the future of Beacon Hill School, and the "community life" Dora wanted to live.

There seems to be a sheet or 2 missing.

Dora refers to BR's "so profound a change in your attitude the last 2 or 3 weeks."

On husband and wife sharing a bed and room.

Dora wants a meeting with BR to talk things over. Griffin Barry has gone to get legal advice.

BR has supplied the year, on both letter and envelope.

"The big wound to me was always when you loved a woman who had the care of our children constantly." She mentions Alice [Stücki] and Patricia.

At the end of the letter is a poem Dora wrote in New York, Feb. 1928.

Dora will not answer Patricia's letter because it is well to avoid argument about motives.

Dora includes accounts for Beacon Hill School, 1931-32, including the fees for each named pupil.

Dora encloses her list of questions submitted to her counsel, Maw, and his opinion (not present).

Re Dora allowing Nancy Adams to sleep at the London flat.

Dora has sent the children up (to London) by train and is getting coal quotations.

Maw and Crompton Llewelyn Davies are to meet next day.

BR has supplied the year on the letter.

Dora does not understand the principle on which she and BR are not meeting. She gives her views of Dartington. She details the financial offer that BR made her, which she understands is now withdrawn.

The letter partly concerns financial matters of the school and of Dora herself.

Nothing is being proposed in a hostile spirit to BR and Patricia.

An invitation to "our exhibition of work and pictures" on 2 July 1932. It was enclosed with document .104166, record 119008.

Until March 21 BR was the core of her life.

He took away the children's passports.

Dora has just seen Maw. She is going on with the school and accepts his offer of £800 for the school year, without prejudice for the future.

Maw is seeing Llewelyn Davies today.

On various financial commitments.

Dora wishes she had never married, but there were "your feelings at the time".

For the invitation to a school function, see document .104162, record 119004.

On expenses of the school.

Dora sends BR plays and test papers by John (not present).

Dora explains that John gets nervous even if BR praises him. Her book manuscript has 10,000 words.

Dora refers to the Sunday Express reprint on "Bad Boys" in the context of using BR's name in advertising the school.

Re car insurance: "It was thought that I might drive, but you would probably not". BR's attitude is that of a widower and the cost of his wife's funeral.

Re estimates for painting buildings at Telegraph House.

BR has written on the verso: "Badgery 11.30 Monday Morrab Str".

(This seems to be an address in Penzance. BR was in Cornwall at the time.)

Dora has repaired glass and walls at what she calls the "nigger hut" in quotes.

Dora refers to the big car. [One was a "7" and the other a "12", probably Austins.]

Roderick had a medical emergency (intussusception), and Dora is with him in London.

John has gone up in an airplane. Dora has finished her book, and wants to read BR's.

On several points in the draft separation agreement on which Dora disagrees. She declines BR's help over Roderick's operation.

Griffin Barry sailed on Saturday. Llewelyn Davies should not go on offering money in lieu of justice.

If BR understood her position emotionally, Dora says, "our marriage would never have broken in 1927."

Dora is ill. "John is very much inclined to nervous worry about himself."

Both children want bicycles. Dora will be in town for an ILP council meeting.

"Thank you for your letter. I will deal with your paper whenever it reaches me."

A printed acknowledgement card, with BR's printed signature. It carries a printed 1 cent stamp but is unaddressed.

Jane de Vere was a pupil at Beacon Hill School with her brother, Roger. Also in the file is her report card of 20 December 1928, signed by Russell, who also wrote the entry on her history lessons.

Jane de Vere (later Astafiev) was a student at Beacon Hill School.

BR had sent Jones a manuscript on 12 March (see record 121107) by an author who was then abroad. He asks Jones to return it to him.

"Thurs. night". BR wants to know Whitehead's opinion of "what is being done to conscientious objectors" and mentions Norton, Chapman and James Strachey. If Whitehead thinks a mistake is being made, BR urges him to speak out publicly.

There is another envelope in this file, postmarked 18 September 1916, from BR to Whitehead, which is empty.

BR outlines his financial situation to refute a story Evelyn has heard. He still has £400 a year apart from what he earns. He had been hard up for a time but now finds himself better off than when he was at Trinity because his flat is let and he is earning money from writing and lecturing.

He is leaving on a fortnight's holiday.