"Thursday evg." "Postmark London 3 Mar. '16."

There is an "omit" symbol by one paragraph.

"Friday."

"Wed."

Dated in an unknown hand.

"Thursday."

"Thurs. mg."

"In train—Cardiff to London."

"Sunday evg." Dated in an unknown hand.

"Sat. aft."

"Monday mg." At the top: "L from p. 2".

"Friday evg." "Postmark Aug. 4 '16." There is an "omit" symbol.

"Sunday night." There is an "omit" symbol.

"Postmark 7 Sep. '16."

"Tuesday mg."

"Saturday."

"Tuesday."

"Postmark July 26, 1917."

BR has annotated the letter in his secretary's hand: "[I should not have felt so unhappy at this time but for the fact that Colette was having an affair with another man.]" BR, 1951.

He identifies "Smith" as "my brother's butler".

"Postmark September 20, 1917." Corrected in Ottoline Morrell's hand.

At the end BR has identified a note on Constance Malleson as by Morrell, and comments: "[The fact was that I was in hell from jealousy, and had broken with C.M., permanently as I supposed.]"

BR has written "1918 Prison" at the top, in addition to "REJ". His appeal case is to be heard "Wednesday", which was 1 May 1918.

The message is headed “Message to Lady Ottoline”. The source is BR’s letter of this date to Gladys Rinder, document .200299, record 19307.

Morrell has written "Prison Brixton 1918" at the top.

BR has annotated "the doctor's treatment" as being "for piles".

This answers Morrell's letter of 8 July. BR has edited and corrected it.

This answers Morrell's letters of 1 and 2 July. BR has identified references to George Leveson Gower and Lady Bessborough.

BR had marked this "AUT", but that is struck through. He has corrected the letter.

BR has annotated "Mother Julian's bird" (a picture) and Chappelow.

This is in answer to Morrell's letter marked "late July 1918". BR has edited the letter.

This is in answer to Morrell's of 30 July. BR has annotated his doctor and piles again.

This is the first sheet of document .053275, record 119496. It was typed and corrected by Edith Russell.

The photocopy is of an original in the Autobiography typescript.

BR has edited the letter and annotated Morrell's Mrs. Scott.

Edith Russell's editorial markings are on the letter.

"Thursday". BR has annotated Wildon Carr and Kirby Lonsdale (where Morrell's brother lived).

This "letter" is the 2nd day's worth of a letter written over 2 days and typed separately. The full letter and text are at record 18686.

Mailed in the same envelope as document .106368, record 112072.

Patricia comments at length on the nature of BR's confessed, "unworthy" affair with Grethe Forchhammer, his Danish translator. She suggests they say no more about it. She feels "contempt and loathing" for Grethe's way of life.

Farley requests Newman's tribute at the memorial meeting for BR, or notes for it, to send to the Russell Archives.

The original letter is at record 11055.

Suzara tells BR about himself.

The carbon of this letter is in RA1 313, record 11056.

The carbon of this letter is in RA1 313, record 92486.

The carbon of this letter is in RA1 313, record 92487.

The original of this letter is document .191458, record 101044.

The clip is titled: "Bertrand Russell Peace Foundation Philippinos Join Crusade".

The carbon of this letter is in RA1 313, record 92488.

The original letter could not be found using BRACERS.

The original letter is document .191462, record 101046. The enclosed bank draft was not present, but the original is with document .191462.

The carbon is in RA1 313, record 92489.

The carbon of this letter is in RA1 313, record 92490.

The carbon of this letter is document .191477, record 101056.

BR is delighted to see his own article in the Manila Chronicle.

BR's carbon is document .191491, record 101063. Another carbon was sent to Ramon Carter Suzara; this is a photocopy of that carbon.

The original of this letter is document .191497, record 191497.

The clip is of Suzara's letter on WWIII in The Daily Mirror, Philippines.

The sheet that was microfilmed at this document no. was moved many years before to join the opening sheets of the presumed same letter at 710.057394 (record 81547). (K. Blackwell 14.1.2011)

This is the 2nd sheet of document .053274, record 119465. It was typed and corrected by Edith Russell.

BR has corrected the transcription, and Edith Russell has edited it.

"All the time I was in prison and since all your deeds of affection have made me very happy."

The letter is conjecturally dated 1915-16. It concerns German names on the list of New College men killed in the war.

"I should like to see Lawrence".

Miller was a co-panelist with BR on the BBC Overseas Service, 9 August 1955. He recalls BR's extraordinary conversational performance both during and after the panel discussion. "It was one of the most remarkable days of my life."

This is Jane de Vere's report card.

Elmhirst recalls BR at Trinity College before WWI.

Fischer notes that BR would support him for a position in philosophy at Bedford College.

The original birthday telegram is in RA1 313, record 92491.

She encloses a corrected copy of her "Memories of Beacon Hill" as well as photocopies of architect's drawings of Telegraph House, which Bruneau had obtained from the West Sussex registry office.

She encloses a copy of her "Memories of Beacon Hill".

She answers a series of questions about Beacon Hill School.

"Sunday evg." "Postmark 10 May '15."

"Wed. night." "Postmark 27 My '15."

"Friday." "Postmark 11 Ju '15."

"Tuesday."

"Thurs. mg."

BR has annotated "the Lady" as "'Elizabeth'". There was already a typed footnote about Josephine's dog biting Napoleon.

"Thursday night." "Postmark London, 29 October '15."

"Wednesday." Postmark Nov. 10, '15."

Edith Russell has edited the letter.

"Wed."

"Sat."

BR's "lectures" are annotated as Principles of Social Reconstruction.

"Sunday aft." "Postmark London 30 Jan. '16."

Edith Russell has edited the letter.

"Sunday evening."

"Tuesday night".

Dated in Papers 13: lxxxvi.

"Monday evg".

Corrected in Edith Russell's hand.

"Monday night."

These booksellers report that the last edition of Coulton's From St. Francis to Dante was in 1908.

A call for contributions to The Garsington Chronicle.

BR has annotated the document as follows: "[The Morrells gave agricultural employment to a number of conscientious objectors, including Clive Bell.]"

Not a letter but a small printed guide to an exhibition at the Leicester Galleries, Leicester Square, London. Inscribed at the top of the front wrapper: Colette / March 1956 .

The title-page title is: Catalogue of the Exhibition of Pictures from Garsington the Collection of Lady Ottoline Morrell (1873- 1938). Earp has a foreword, on p. 4 of which he writes: "And on Sundays, Oxford poets would climb an ascending road to Garsington, to find Cambridge dons like Maynard Keynes or Bertrand Russell chatting with Bishop Gore."

This is a message for Wrinch contained in BR's omnibus letter of same date to Frank Russell. See document .079957, record 46911.