Flora asks about family papers. Herbrand, Duke of Bedford, was convinced to destroy the papers that Agatha entrusted to him.

Flora asks to see a printed copy of BR's European Service broadcast on the BBC.

Flora is interested in the names of all the Llewelyn Davies brothers.

BR's convalescence. Extract from their great-grandmother's diary.

Letter is marked "Confidential".

She quotes Human Society and suggests BR meet Nehru.

On some little books that she sends BR, illustrated by "Aunt John" (see next letter).

"Christmas day 1954." Flora listened to the "Man's Peril" broadcast Friday evening.

She suggests Tito to lead the anti-H-bomb movement.

She invites the Russells to stay: no pool, no TV, but a belfry.

Flora refers to Edith Russell's heart trouble. She is kept immobile.

Flora asks why Alan Wood died. He had interviewed Flora about BR's childhood.

The card has animals sitting at a table.

"This is an allegorical or abstract picture of the first meeting of the World Council."

She has his book (very likely Common Sense and Nuclear Warfare).

Flora would like a trip on a hovercraft.

Re Woburn.

Flora asks about Christopher and Sir Sydney Cockerill.

Flora thanks BR for writing about Claud (Russell).

Feeling old is "a feeling that grows gradually more difficult to avoid."

Motor-cars.

Flora lunched with Madeleine, née Stanley.

On The Trojan Women, the play translated by Gilbert Murray.

She listened to the discussion with Mrs. Roosevelt. She believes BR was thinking, "How stupid they are".

Russell is not able to attend on 3 December 1926. He is reading a paper then to the Moral Science Club.

On the Cuban Missile Crisis.

Russell asks MacDiarmid to join the Committee of 100.

BR invites Sheffer to lunch in Hall.

Russell will be staying at the Hotel Corneille near the Odeon in Paris and invites Sheffer to dine.

On Sheffer's reduction of the number of primitive propositions.

Volume 3 of Principia is out. At Harvard BR must teach logic without symbols—"rather a farce".

BR asks for an offprint when the paper he comments on here is published. He later received an inscribed offprint of "A Set of Five Independent Postulates for Boolean Algebras, with Application to Logical Constants", Transactions of the American Mathematical Society, 14, no. 4 (Oct. 1913) : 481-8.

Letterhead: "Colonial Club".

Couldn't Sheffer come east? BR always mentions to his classes Sheffer's reduction of "not" and "or" to one indefinable.

This letter is missing the lower 3/4 of pages 1 and 2 on a single sheet (p. 4 is blank). Harvard's comments: "Page torn, partially missing".

On the spatial order of symbols in print and revising Principia.

BR thanks Sheffer for his review of Principia in Isis (which BR had seen). Now BR takes seriously Sheffer's "remark about the printer's ink and the sense of relations".

A statement endorsing a project by Lionel Rogosin to make a film on nuclear war, disarmament, and peace. The film in question is partly BR's interview by Dom Moraes. The interview part of the film is in the Russell Archives.

A carbon of this statement is in RA1 630, record 59982.

The carbon of this letter is document .145375b, record 90989.

BR refers in part to the filmed interview by Dom Moraes.

The carbon of this letter is in RA1 630, record 60152.

BR provides contacts in Japan. The signature is secretarial.

The carbon of this letter is at RA1 630, record 60195. It concerns a filmed interview with Dom Moraes, part of a larger project on nuclear war.

Russell is going to London on 11 Nov. 1962 and hopes to see the film material on the 12th.

The carbon of this letter is document 315.156239, record 100370.

The carbon of this letter is document 410.143722a, record 89451.

BR draws Tito's attention to Rogosin's film project on nuclear war.

The carbon of this letter is in RA1 313, record 10645.

BR is glad to hear the film project is finished.

This memorandum records Dulles's thoughts on what response, if any, should be made to Russell's "Open Letter to Eisenhower and Khrushchev". The memo may have been written for Eisenhower's attention.

The subject line of this memorandum is: "Reply to the Bertrand Russell Argument for the Renunciation of the Use of Nuclear Weapons on the Part of the United States".

The subject line of this memorandum is: "Resume of Memorandum dated June 3, 1959 titled 'Reply to the Bertrand Russell Argument for the Renunciation of the Use of Nuclear Weapons on the Part of the United States'."

Evidently Balgemann wanted to be in contact with one of Russell's grandchildren or children.

(A photocopy of this letter is in Rec. Acq. 1295.)

At 91, Flora may attend the Feb. 18th demonstration.

Bismarck paid a visit to "Uncle John" [Lord John Russell] at Pembroke Lodge.

BR thinks "quite solemnly" it would be better if Flora stayed away from the Feb. 18 demonstration. Life-lines from gaol (jail) may be needed.

The large envelope has a newsclipping photo of BR glued to it. It was posted while BR was in Brixton Prison.

Apparently BR was "deceived" by Ian, Duke of Bedford, or his wife.

Re Ian: "Judgment reserved until another glimpse of him!" Edith asks Flora to bring the bust of Socrates to be photographed with BR.

She has had "wonderful letters from Elizabeth and others who felt Bertie's emotion". Presumably this is a reference to BR's speech at the 90th birthday concert in his honour.

Re photographing BR with the bust of Socrates and the "little head" of Uncle John (Lord John).

BR likes the idea of being photographed with the two busts. That of Socrates was presented to BR at the concert.

Flora writes chiefly about Ian, Duke of Bedford, and refers to a 90th birthday celebration (possibly the dinner).

A photo of BR with "Socrates" appeared in The Times. Flora continues her criticism of Ian Russell.

She cannot reach Edith on the telephone.

Flora wrote to Nicole, Duchess of Bedford, after she told Edith their family had no "family feeling".

Flora writes about another photo of BR and "Socrates". Nicole wrote her that BR was "miraculous examining Woburn".

The year is conjectured. The Russells wrote recently from the Isle of Wight.

She invites the Russells for a visit.

Written at the foot on the verso of Flora's letter.

Flora encloses (not present) photos of BR with "Socrates", a small bust.

Flora is anxious to hear whether the photos arrived.

Flora asks if BR is in London. She could bring the cast of Uncle John (Lord John Russell).

The Russells will be visiting Flora, and she has Ian (Duke of Bedford)'s acceptance. She thanks BR for his book (Unarmed Victory).

Ian, Duke of Bedford, cabled that this month is impossible for the invitation.

She has heard on the radio that Pat Pottle is in Athens with a message from "100" (the Committee of 100).

Re Woburn.

The Bedfords accept Flora's invitation for 30 May. She hopes BR and Edith can come, too.

BR and Edith accept the invitation to Flora's—Duke or no Duke.

BR read his A Silver-Plated Spoon from the London Library, but Edith got to only the first few pages.

Edith describes Pat Pottle's sentence of imprisonment in Greece and Britain.

She and BR "slightly resent" the blooming daffodils and blossoming cherry trees in the bitter cold and windy weather at Plas Penrhyn.

Madeline Midleton is amazed at BR's good health and ability to sit on cold pavements.

Flora will post a map next week.

Flora looks forward to seeing the Russells "more than I can say".

Flora's relative Anthony "especially enjoyed the talk he had with Bertie".

Flora refers to the Bedfords as "humbug and wife". Ian is lending Woburn for a colossal charity ball.

Raymond is in Guy's Hospital.

Flora is trying to establish a visiting date with the Bedfords, but they are difficult to contact.

BR has had a message from the Chinese Embassy saying a "very important" letter is coming from Chou En-lai.

Waiting for this letter "seems almost as hopeless as the doings of the Bedfords". "We have had a difficult time with them."

In an undated note Flora wonders if she should come tomorrow.

About Maud, Raymond, and the humbug (or better, the Mountebank).

Flora has History of Western Philosophy rebound in 2 volumes.

Edith writes about the visit of Chinese Embassy officials with Chou En-lai's letter. BR has written him making further suggestions.

Dictated to Elizabeth Plunket Greene. Re photos.

This appears to be a plan to revise portions of *9 of Principia Mathematica, following the critique by Samuel Jacobsohn (document .1109337a, record 4175), on the verso of whose letter Wrinch's 3-part note is found. #1 is "Introduction of New Definitions Necessary" with the proposal that they be **9.081.082.

Wrinch initialled the note.

Harding, whose surname is followed by what seems to be "-Akeels" in her beautiful but difficult hand, thanks BR for the "light and comfort" that his Why Men Fight has brought to her soul.

The original is in the scrapbook maintained for that book and Political Ideals in 1917-18, p. 7. A photocopy of the letter is in box 5.20.

The dictated version of this letter is in RA1 750, record 14755.

BR will write again if he has anything to say after studying Clark's document.

The carbon of this letter is document .151610b, record 95433.

BR agrees with Clark's document. "The difficulty lies in the means of inducing mad governments to adopt this modicum of sanity."

One paragraph of a letter. The top of the letter containing the name of the recipient, the date, and the place has been cut off.

What remains of the letter was then framed. It mentions an article "What Is Happening to the World", most likely 220.013480, written in 1933.

This letter had previously been printed from the internet and accessioned as Rec. Acq. 1457, record 119166.

The carbon of this letter is document .121326, record 32574.

On Biggs' verses, which concern BR.

About acquainting a family member with BR.

Flora encloses (not present) Nicole's (Duchess of Bedford's) first letter to her.