A carbon of this letter appears not to be extant in the Russell Archives.

Suzara sends Samora BRPF literature.

Wrinch's message is in the 25 July section of Frank and Elizabeth's letter of 23 July 1918, document .079997, record 46929. The message concerns BR's "Facts, Judgments, and Propositions" manuscript.

A carbon of this letter is document 350.191523, record 191523.

On Helsinki.

In this letter to the editor Suzara defends BR's contribution to world peace.

The original letters are documents 350.191543 and .191544, record 101099 and record 101100.

A carbon of this letter is document 350.191545, record 101101.

Schoenman praises Suzara's published letter, "Cost per Viet Cong Head".

A carbon of this letter appears not to be extant in the Russell Archives.

A carbon of this letter appears not to be extant in the Russell Archives.

She has corrected her name from "Fieling".

This letter concerns the TV programme, "Life and Times of Bertrand Russell".

The original letter appears not to be extant in the Russell Archives.

A carbon of this letter appears not to be extant in the Russell Archives.

A carbon of this letter appears not be extant in the Russell Archives.

The original letter appears not to be extant in the Russell Archives.

The original letter appears not to be extant in the Russell Archives.

A carbon of this letter appears not to be extant in the Russell Archives.

The original letter appears not to be extant in the Russell Archives.

A carbon of this letter appears not to be extant in the Russell Archives.

A letter to the editor.

The letter was dictated on 5 February. Farley thanks Suzara for the Reader's Digest "joke". See record 119660.

A carbon of this letter is at document .131509, record 41164.

This brief message is contained in BR's letter of same date to Frank Russell, document .079998, record 46930: "Tell E. I don't want a book on shell-shock, or any other from St. George." [St. George Lane Fox Pitt was BR's cousin.]

BR's message to Wrinch is in a letter of the same date to Frank Russell, document .079998, record 46930.

BR discusses propositions, with mental attitudes first needing to be treated afresh. She is to tell Kyle to hurry up with typing Introduction to Mathematical Philosophy.

BR's message to Kyle is in a message to Wrinch in a letter of same date to Frank Russell, document .079998, record 46930.

Kyle is to hurry up with typing Introduction to Mathematical Philosophy.

Rinder's message is in Frank Russell's half of the letter dated 1 Aug. and 2 Aug., document .080001, record 46931.

Rinder hopes BR received the Spectator review of Mysticism and Logic, and refers to a Hirst meeting, Jerome K. Jerome, C.P. Trevelyan, Wildon Carr, L.S., Clare [Annesley], and Miss D. [Dudley].

The message from Bennett appears in Rinder and Frank Russell's letter of same date, document .080002, record 46932.

Captain Bennett will contest North Wiltshire as a Labour candidate. He suggests BR write a new Boethius or re-edit the old one.

The letter is dated "9 March" while the postmark on the envelope is stamped "8 Mr 31".

On Dante.

On Raphael Roche compared with Harley St. doctors and their charges.

He encloses a pamphlet which he produced with Logan Pearsall Smith. The pamphlet is not present.

A portrait engraving of Vivien Eliot as a young girl done by her brother.

This transcription was made by Fred Keay. Huxley inquires about finding employment for BR at the BBC, if not in the Talks Dept., then in the department dealing with propaganda.

This transcription was made by Fred Keay.

The letter concerns BR working at the BBC as an occasional giver of talks. Sir William Haley was then Director-General.

This transcription was made by Fred Keay. The letter concerns BR's broadcast of the German translation of "History As an Art".

This transcription was made by Fred Keay. It concerns BR's wish to read his short stories over the BBC.

This transcription, made by Fred Keay, is incomplete.

Finnegan proposes a Third Programme talk on Norman Cohn's The Pursuit of the Millennium, which BR has praised highly.

This text of a radiogram from BR is part of a 7-page document "Radiograms Received and Read at the National Press Club Dinner ... to Launch Victor L. Berger National Foundation."

This letter is also signed by Lord Chorley, President of the Holiday Fellowship (of Britain) and Maynard M. Miller, Chairman of the Safety Committee, American Alpine Club.

This document is an application for membership in the History of Science Society. Initials show that it was approved.

One carbon is document 330.185384; the other is in RA1 class 313.

This letter was sent to Russell by Bing.

The autograph letter is a draft. Also in the file is a typed copy and carbon as well as the published version, "Open Letter to Bertrand Russell", in Freedom: the Anarchist Weekly, 19, no. 2 (11 Jan. 1958): 3. Gibson refers to BR's "very courteous refusal" of some years ago with his reasons.

The signature is secretarial; it is a fundraising letter.

The original letter is at RA1 625; record 117153.

Burhop informs BR that members of the World Peace Council are anxious to put BR's name forward for the award of one of their three prizes, and asks if BR would be agreeable to accepting an award.

The carbon of this letter is at RA1 625; see record 117154 for a summary of this letter.

BR declines to allow his name to go forward for the International Peace Award of the World Council of Peace.

The original letter is at RA1 625; record 117160.

Burhop thanks BR for his letter of 30 November and understands BR's decision to not accept an award from the World Peace Council. He also thanks BR for sending a reprint of his open letter to Eisenhower and Khrushchev.

She encloses a photo of her father, Leon Lionel Russell, and a partial page from a Buenos Aires magazine. It shows Leonora when young.

She encloses a catalogue from Henry Southeran Ltd., no. 938. It has many items by Lord John Russell. Alicia notes that Flora is buying some.

"I am glad that Flora is buying some of the letters and I should like to see all my grandfather's letters collected."

Anthony Russell will be visiting Russell.

Claud Russell has not seen BR since Berlin, where Sir Ed. Malet reacted to BR's "socialist sympathies". He recalls their youth and Pembroke Lodge.

An amusing letter on The Problem of China.

Claud Russell wishes BR had renounced his pacifism in the House of Lords. Claud writes from Trematon Castle, Saltash, Cornwall (later the home of Hugh Foot and Paul Foot).

Claud Russell asks if BR knows whether some travel diaries of Lord John Russell's have been published. He refers to "the sad holocaust of your family papers".

On Hastings Russell, Duke of Bedford, whom BR has now met for the first time. "About Russia, will our left-wing admirers ever admit that they misjudged the Soviet Union?"

About Pembroke Lodge when he and BR were young.

Claud refers again to the nude female statue ("Italia") presented to Lord John Russell, which he supposes Agatha left to Newnham and not susceptible to "an unruly thought".

Obituary of Sir Claud Russell, who died at 85 on 1959/12/09, his birthday.

The letter was reproduced in an illustration in Christie's catalogue, 1 November 2006, lot 113. It was transcribed by K. Blackwell with assistance from Christie's who checked the original.

Russell replies to Nock's letter of 18 Feb. 1925, document .053927, record 2357.

BR encloses stamps (not present) for Julian's collection.

The year may be 1912 or later. There isn't anything indicative of 1911 in BR's letters of that year.

Massingham encloses (not present) a Churchill pamphlet.

Ottoline had written her about Elizabeth, the former Duchess of York, now the new Queen of England.

Morrell's defence of the C.O.s in the House of Commons is much appreciated.

On mining safety in a new Bill.

William Southcombe Lloyd Webber (1914-1972) was the father of composer Andrew Lloyd Webber.

BR recalls "no fuss" about Marriage and Morals until 1940. The carbon of this letter is document .055814, record 3052.

The letter concerns a science and mathematics education for Maitland's son but not at a "public" school. BR refers to the first 3 parts of Newton's Principia.

The letter is missing at least the final leaf, as the last one present ends in mid-sentence and without a signature. The following is a transcription by the seller, Bonhams. Sold 2006/07/11. https://www.barnebys.co.uk/realised-prices/lot/russell-bertrand-autograph-letter-signed-cD3ZtUp98c. The realized price was 620 GBP. 

”Discussing education in the modern world and foretelling the end of the British Empire ("... Everybody who is in any vital contact with modern life & the modern world knows that the English upper class is isolated & dead ... If you travel in America, Germany, Russia, or China, you will find in each of these countries something happening which is of great moment for the future of civilization; to understand what is happening, you must know mathematical physics & industrial technique. Those who have been at English public schools are incapable of getting any grip of the modern world; this fact is going to make us lose our empire within the next 30 years, unless people like yourself can bring themselves to feel that knowledge is more important than membership of a snobbish clique ..."), 5 pages, envelope, 8vo, Carn Voel,

BR thanks Rosenbaum for photocopies of his letters to Moore.

BR suggests that Rosenbaum telephone his secretary for an appointment.

Homage from a family member for BR's 90th birthday.

Cosmo knows that BR attended the 1948 Congress of Europe at the Hague, which gave birth to the Conseil de l'Europe.

"I am gratified that you think I have worthily carried on the Whig tradition."

Diana has a very different impression of Lady Stanley of Alderley from what BR has written in his introduction to the book on Dorothy Henley.

BR believes some people irritated Grandmother Stanley and others did not. His Swiss tutor irritated her.

Flora congratulates BR on his O.M. She is the oldest Russell alive.

Flora refers to Harold Nicolson in The Spectator on BR's "Russellian Consonants".

Claud Russell told Flora of BR's letters and that BR treasures any letter from home. Flora did drawings of bridges in Paris.

Flora signs herself "Your aff. child". The letter was discovered in BR's copy of Lady Susan Townley's My Chinese Notebook (Russell's Library, no. 2385).

A birthday letter for BR's 80th. Flora heard that BR got very angry at Lord Samuel (doubtless during a broadcast discussion).