BR encloses a letter from an "eminent Anglican Divine". See record 77596 for the full information on this enclosure. There is a typed copy here.

Dictated letter is at record 15351; typed copy, document .051585, record 77595.

On the Bishop of Rochester's letter and the connection between religion and sexuality.

The original letter is document .051581, record 77588.

BR writes more on the Anglican Divine's letter.

The dictated letter is at record 15468.

BR found Jones' letter (on religion) to The Sunday Times "most sustaining".

The dictated letter is at RA1 750; the typed carbon is document .051581b, record 77591.

The letter concerns the funeral of Madeleine Robinson.

Phillips says BR may have known her.

Koeves asks BR to write a second article for United Nations World, using the title "The World I Would Like to Live In".

The original letter received by BR is in RA1 410, record 60699.

Be agrees to write the article that Koeves requested in his letter of 27 February 1953.

Koeves rejects the article written by BR at Koeves's request. The original letter which BR received is at record 86237.

BR responds to Koeves' rejection of his article. He will publish the article in England and requests permission to publish Koeves' letters to him with it.

This response was dictated and is at record 12514.

Koeves agrees to BR publishing his correspondence with the article he has rejected once BR gets it published in England.

The original incoming letter to BR is at record 86240.

BR "was unjust in my suspicions of your reasons for rejecting my article." He will not publish Koeves' correspondence with his article.

The dictated original of the letter is at record 12537.

The original incoming letter is at record 86241.

Koeves retained BR's submitted typescript, and it is present in this file. It is thoroughly copy-edited for publication.

BR declines Muggeridge's invitation for a televised discussion.

A carbon of this letter is document .111366, record 4433.

BR writes that a British committee should be formed to promote the work of Mark Lane, an American lawyer, who is investigating the assassination of President John F. Kennedy.

The carbon of this letter is in RA1, class 640, record 64092.

This is Muggeridge's delayed reply to BR's letter of 26 May. He cannot join any independent inquiry until the Warren Commission has reported. He notes that BR has "been induced to appear in public as performing seal."

The original letter is in RA1 640, record 64126.

This letter is in reply to Muggeridge's letter of 19 June 1964.

"I am glad to know your opinion on performing seals."

The carbon of this letter is in RA1, class 640, record 64136.

BR asks Muggeridge to sign "an appeal on the danger to the world of Goldwater's policies".

The letter is damaged all long the right edge.

BR encloses (not present) a number of articles which he wishes her to place in American magazines. They are lectures I, II and IV of Principles of Social Reconstruction. He writes about the United States: "As soon as you have a big army and navy, you will use them for oppression and aggression."

This letter is in German and is in reply to Einstein's reply to Marseille's letter of 2 April 1948 (record 119222).

Marseille's enclosure is titled "A Method to Enforce World Peace". Marseille quotes BR on bringing force to bear in encouraging Russia to cooperate with the United States.

BR responded to what is assumed to be the same essay in his well-known letter of 5 May 1948.

This document begins: "Copy of a letter from Bertrand Russell in answer to the manuscript 'A Method to Enforce World Peace'."

A photocopy of the original autograph letter is at record 85852.

Dora has returned from her caravan trip to Europe and was impressed most with Albania. "Throughout Europe your name and the work you have recently been doing against nuclear weapons is greatly honoured."

On John Conrad Russell, now that the "case" is over.

Dora congratulates BR on his stand, imprisonment and the Committee of 100's demonstration.

In 1959 Dora wrote a book, "We Call on Europe", so far unpublished.

Dora, fresh from Moscow, passes on Vietnamese appreciation of BR's stand on the use of chemical weapons in Vietnam. She mentions the 2,000 female political prisoners in Iraq. Also China.

P.S.:"... it is a good thing that we are working on the same side in public matters."

On Vietnam.

The second letter Dora encloses is a copy of Hugh Brock of Peace News to her, 6 Jan. 1964.

BR cannot consent to Astor of The Observer printing only part of his letter on Vietnam.

Dora urges BR to keep his library as long as he lives.

John wants to visit BR.

"The notice in the press that I was selling my library was premature and inaccurate ... selling only a few books."

John is welcome for tea in London, but BR does not wish to see him in Wales.

Dora attended the Vietnam lobby and teach-in and cut BR's photograph from The Guardian.

BR's paraphrase of Longfellow is quoted.

"Korea is an object lesson as to U.S. aims and methods". BR does not need more information on Korea. He comments on 2 British newspapers.

On BR's War Crimes Tribunal and "keeping moral issues before the world".

Dora quotes Owen's poem on hearing that BR is ill: "It has always expressed for me what you stand for."

Dora sends BR Titi's bell, which BR left among her things.

BR is pleased to have the bell again. Attached is a birthday note (document .104268a) that may have accompanied the bell.

This birthday note from Dora and John (though not signed) accompanied Directory of Stage Coach Services 1836 (not in Russell's Library).

BR has told Chapman that the Cambridge Magazine is in need of funds.

The original letter is at McMaster in the Ogden papers, box 105, file 1.

The letter concerns Elmhirst's trip to China. BR encloses (not present) cards of introduction. He describes Johnston.

BR invites Tagore, who is at Carbis Bay, to lunch or tea at Carn Voel.

BR asks Elmhirst if he would hire a young man with a forestry degree recently returned from Burma.

This letter was written in reply to BR's letter of 22 September 1935.

Elmhirst's forestry man, Hiley, is in touch with "progressive movements in forestry in this country".

BR writes about a rumour that William B. Curry, the headmaster at Dartington, was going to be dismissed.

BR writes that the chief source of the rumour that William B. Curry is to be dismissed as headmaster at Dartington Hall is Mrs. Aldous Huxley and possibly Gerald Heard.

The letter concerns Mrs. Stan Harding whose claims BR has tried to abate.

BR refers to moving house, and has written in his Amberley House address on Telegraph House letterhead.

The letter concerns Mrs. Stan Harding and the compensation she seeks.

The letter concerns Mrs. Stan Harding. Elmhirst asks that BR urge her to accept Gollancz's offer of £1000 damages.

The letter concerns Mrs. Stan Harding, whose address BR requests.

The letter concerns BR's meeting with Mrs. Stan Harding over compensation for Gollancz's libelling of her.

The letter concerns Mrs. Stan Harding.

The letter concerns Mrs. Stan Harding, with whom BR has again met. Mrs. Harrison may be included in a double writ.

The letter concerns Mrs. Stan Harding. BR apologizes for "what must have seemed an officious letter".

The letter concerns Mrs. Stan Harding, whose "difficult four years struggle" after leaving Russia are mentioned.

This holograph copy of a telegram sent by BR from Santa Barbara concerns his children Kate and John. He has applied to the Court of Chancery in order to keep them in the United States.

It may have been sent to William B. Curry, headmaster of Dartington Hall, as Curry's initials ("WBC") appear at the top, although the "C" is not clear.

The letter was found in the Russell Archives before they came to McMaster by the editors of Dear BR and reproduced there in facsimile on p. 31 and on the rear of the U.S. dustjacket. The letter cannot be found in RA and is assumed not to have arrived.

Li's letter merely asks "How are you Lord Russell?". The youth's photo is stapled to the letter.

This entry describes the photocopy of the letter in the black bound printer's copy of the typescript of Dear BR.

"Thursday evg."

"Friday."

"Friday."

"Sat mg."

"Friday mg."

"Saturday."

"Tuesday."

"Thursday night."

"Sat. aft."

"Thursday."

"Sunday night."

"Wed. mg." BR's location, "(Shiffolds, Dorking)" has been inserted secretarily.

"Thursday."

"Sat. mg."

"Friday."

"Sat. aft."

"Friday night."

"Thursday."

"Friday."

On Ottoline as a potential source of hidden wisdom: "The restraints you impose prevent my getting it".

Lawrence and BR's "former violent moods". Instinct. Passion. Mysticism. Arithmetic and music.

The letter concerns Mrs. Stan Harding. Elmhirst suggests these solicitors contact Bertrand Russell and Mr. Brailsford as they are "both keenly interested in the case."

Dartington Hall Archives note that Stan Harding's first name was actually "Constance". She was called either Stan Harding or Mrs. Stan Harding. The identity of her husband is not known.

Elmhirst hopes that she will contact either Brailsford or BR.

The letter concerns Mrs. Stan Harding. Gwatkin has received the letter from BR sent by Elmhirst.

The letter concerns Mrs. Stan Harding. Gwatkin encloses a copy of the letter he is sending to her. See record 119289.

This letter is a copy, presumably of a carbon, of the original letter that Gwatkin sent to Mrs. Stan Harding. This copy was sent to Elmhirst.

Mrs. Harding has not only corrected the letter by hand, she has added words in spaces left by the typist. She discusses Brailsford, BR and Gwatkin.

Re the case of Beatrix Tudor-Hart.

The letter concerns Beatrix Tudor-Hart. There is another copy of this letter, not signed, which is addressed by hand to Mr. Curry.

A draft letter to an editor concerning Beatrix Tudor-Hart.

Also in file: an earlier typing of the letter. In her letters to Curry and the Elmhirsts (record 119291 and record 119292), Dora Russell describes her enclosures as "two circular letters" and a "preliminary draft" of a circular letter, respectively.

Internal evidence shows this letter to be from Curry.

The letter concerns Beatrix Tudor-Hart. Curry agrees to add his signature to the letter Dora Russell hopes to publish.

The letter concerns Beatrix Tudor-Hart.

The letter concerns Beatrix Tudor-Hart.

Dora invites the Elmhirsts to visit Beacon Hill School.

Elmhirst thanks Dora for a copy of the Beacon Hill School plays.

She asks Elmhirst to write an article about the work done at Dartington Hall in the fields of forestry, agriculture and live stock breeding for British Ally. Such information would be of "very great interest to the U.S.S.R."

Elmhirst postpones his decision on writing for British Ally.

Dora Russell reminds Elmhirst of her request for an article by him for British Ally.