Macy will be sure to gain the "maximum possible advice" about a memorial volume before proceeding with it.

Miss D. Hawksley died on 30 July.

Macy has passed on Edith's sympathy re Miss D. Hawksley's death.

A decision has been taken to drop the memorial volume because of the Clark biography.

A decision has been taken to drop the Memorial volume because of the Clark biography. Edith's reply is written on the bottom of Macy's letter dated 24 November, record 133211. She is puzzled by the decision since the Clark biography isn't due until 1975.

Macy encloses (not present) the (Russell) centenary issue of The New Humanist with transcripts of the lectures from the centenary meeting at Central Hall.

Rehman encloses two letters (records 133215 and 133216 that Russell had written to him in 1963 using the spelling "Rahman". Also enclosed are clippings from the Rawalpindi Times, January 1976. 

This letter was sent to Edith by Rehman on 24 January 1976, record 133214.

BR will keep Rehman in mind when the BRPF projects have matured.

This letter was sent to Edith by Rehman on 24 January 1976, record 133214. A typed carbon is at record 27819.

Edith discusses Farley, Coates and Schoenman ("rather lost his head and had to be packed off both as my husband's secretary and as a member of the Foundation").

Edith could only write a dull book about BR because she can find no flaw in his character.

Re repairs to 43 Hasker Street, London.

A very large, glossy and expensive birthday card.

Note: Anne usually signed her name "Anne". However, all the letters in this file are signed "Ann". Ian was her husband.

"To Grandma, with much love for a happy birthday from Ann and Ian."

"Prefer Easter if suits you equally. Love Grandma".

The letter is addressed to Miss Finch. Gabriella (unknown surname) thanks Edith for the loan of photographs. "I know you have looked every where for them. I am so sorry I kept them all this while." The photographs were possibly taken in 1939.

They will visit Edith during the Easter vacation.

Re the Drydens' visit. Card was only signed by "Ann".

There are also undated notes on which Edith wrote two dates: 7 and 10 April.

Only "Ann" signed.

Anne refers to "the perspex for John Stewart [sic] Mill". There is no further identification.

Unsigned.

Ewan met Lucy on the Underground. She was "clean and cheerful and on her way to work". There is no news about Sarah.

Building is ongoing at Plas Penrhyn.

"We have your 'perspex' for J.S. Mill".

Only "Ann" signed. She will start work in the Portmadoc pottery shop.

The envelope is addressed to 43, Hasker St.

Anne is living at Hasker Street. Sarah telephoned Anne, and Lucy's address is Rutherford College, University of Kent.

Anne has had a "horrible" week of looking for work. She believes she needs shorthand.

Anne has had dinner with Conrad and Elizabeth twice.

Anne is still at Hasker Street and has not applied for a job in Edinburgh where she used to live because "Ian wants to live alone for a year."

Anne "will be leaving 43 [Hasker] on 27th & hope you will enjoy the New Year in London."

"To grandma for Christmas 1970 with much love from Ann."

About BR. "I hope he knew, in the end, how fond I was of him, and how inexpressibly I regretted those wasted years ... I'd like to say, too, how much pleasure it gave me to see him so happy with you. I think you made him much happier than he had ever been before ... I hope you know how much joy the past two and a half years have been to me, and how grateful I am, both to my father and to you, that they were possible."

Conrad refers to writing his Illustrated London News article on BR.

"The stuff from Plas Penrhyn arrived safely, and has been duly installed, the carpet on the stairs, the candlesticks on the sideboard, and the tables on either side of our bed."

Conrad refers to his newly published book, The Crisis of Parliaments: English History 1509–1660.  He mentions the rush for the index.

Conrad unenthusiastically supports the Labour Party in the general election.

Nicholas Lyulph makes 6 sounds convey about 20 meanings.

They holidayed on the Mediterranean.

Re any reaction to the Schoenman Memorandum, which Edith gave Conrad. He is "handicapped in commenting on it by ignorance". "I really don't think you need worry about anything Ralph Schoenman says about you; I don't think anyone will believe him." Conrad also comments on Rupert Crawshay-Williams' book.

Conrad is to write on the historical background to Shakespeare's plays for the Observer colour supplement.

On compiling the index to The Crisis of Parliaments: English History 1509–1660. Conrad loans Edith a "popular" article that he doesn't identify.

Edith is without a cook and advises against a Christmas visit. She too has been dealing with power cuts. "It is a pity that people in all fields have to take drastic measures to make their reasonable demands seriously heard by governments."

The enclosed specimen of "writing" was created by Conrad's son Nicholas.

Dora, who signs herself as Dora Grace, writes about BR's watch that he wanted to go to John Conrad. Dora describes John's personality.

"I wrote to John saying that his father wished him to have his, John's, grandfather's watch & chain if he cared to have them. John replied begging me not to send the watch to him."

Omitted is a paragraph about Willy Brandt cabling credit to John.

"John tells me that he has asked you to send his father's watch to the bank for safe keeping.... His moods are so variable."

This certificate states that there is no record of a decree absolute divorce pertaining to Gordon Grace  v. Dora Grace.

The Conrad Russells had a very enjoyable time at Plas Penrhyn. She hopes the building is proceeding.

Elizabeth sends a brief account of their vacation.

Elizabeth sends thanks for their stay at Plas Penrhyn.

On her dental surgery, preceded by a "buster" of a cold and cough. The timing is all wrong for the Memorandum on Schoenman.

Lucy is to appear in court in Oxford charged with stealing a bolt of cloth.

There is something by Crawshay-Williams in the Observer. Conrad will write about "Diddy's" article.

Elizabeth is thinking of completing her thesis.

Elizabeth is repainting the kitchen.

Elizabeth's parents want Edith to stay with them at Christmas.

Edith, who never enjoyed Christmas except with BR who enjoyed it intensely, declines to go to Elizabeth's parents' home.

Elizabeth will consult Conrad about a Christmas stay with Edith.

Elizabeth writes a little about Bertrand Russell's America. "Perhaps I am haunted by the ghost of Peter".

Post-Christmas news.

Elizabeth describes the family's recent illnesses. They saw Sarah last week.

Nicholas is pacific and is bullied at school.

"To Edith, with much love from Conrad, Elizabeth & Nicholas."

Lucy's prose is interesting and descriptive. She has been working in an office.

Lucy has moved to Oxford.

Lucy thanks Edith for a birthday cheque and describes her natural surroundings.

Lucy has seen Edith and Sarah wants to know about the visit.

Lucy provides the background to the "stolen" bolt of cloth.

Edith has had somewhat different details about the "stolen" cloth from Mr. Lock (the lawyer). She is glad Lucy is accepted at the University of Kent. What will she read there?

Lucy reports on the Court's judgments.

She says what she will read at Kent.

It was a relief to see the record put right about Schoenman.

Hopefully Sarah is coming to the end of her Beatnik phase.

On Sarah's plans.

"Tuesday evening." The envelope has no postmark.

Lucy mentions Sarah and the possibility of Essex University.

The enclosed letter is a photocopy of a letter to Sir John from Worku Habet-Wold, 1970/02/05, on the death of BR.

 Worku Habet-Wold is the Vice-Minister, Ministry of Interior, Ethiopia. This letter is enclosed with Sir John Russell's letter to Edith, record 133275.

This letter was addressed to "Grandpa & Grandma" and was written from Sarah's school, Moreton Hall.

This letter was addressed to "Grandpa & Grandma" and was written from Sarah's school, Moreton Hall. She received the spare pair of glasses.

This letter was addressed to "Grandpa & Grandma" and was written from Sarah's school, Moreton Hall.

Sarah was "very pleased to see a long article in the Daily Worker by Grandpa". "The British press is being horrible about the Warren Report and criticisms of it."

The Moreton Hall Christmas programme.

On Lucy's illness and dressmaking.

On whether she will attend university.

On probably working on a film being shot.

Sarah has a lovely costume to wear in the film as a refugee.

Lucy writes from Kent University and discusses Sarah.

Stetler is a "misguided youth" on Vietnam.

The Philadelphia Inquirer printed BR's letter on Stetler on 2 September.

Stetler and a friend are purchasing copies of "Sixteen Questions on the Assassination" from I.F. Stone.

Some of Stetler's quotations were used by BR in his companion article and so will be omitted from Stetler's article.

Huger thanks BR for his letter, which because of space may not be published.

On the truth in Vietnam and in defence of Russell Stetler.

The Vietnam pamphlet may not be able to accommodate many of Stetler's changes.

Stetler and BR's articles will be issued as a separate Vietnam pamphlet. Can Stetler help with distribution?

"I.F. Stone is irreplaceable as always." BR sends his 3 letters on P.J. Honey on Vietnam.

Stetler encloses clippings pasted onto 6 pages.

Schoenman suggests Stetler leave the US if he is in danger of prosecution. He will ask Miliband at L.S.E. about enrollment there.

Stetler would have to wait a year to enter L.S.E. He could work for the BRPF in that year.

BR tells Ramesh it was kind of him to write. A typed carbon of the letter is at record 39996.

In April 2023 the letter was for sale by Lion Heart Autographs, New York.

This printed reply card was revised in Patricia's hand: "Mr. Russell has been ordered 3 months complete rest."

The document no. in the case of the Neurath images reflects the image number as received from Noord-Hollandsarchief.

BR's health is now "completely restored" and he will be glad to come to the Paris congress on 15–23 September.

Having not worked in philosophy "for years", BR could not give an interesting paper at the Paris congress, but he hopes to take part in the discussions.

BR declines to  introduce the congress work. "I must avoid anything that causes me anxiety or worry."

BR encloses (not present) a letter saying he needs a "Congress voucher".

BR encloses (not present) his Introduction for the Congress proceedings.

BR encloses his paper for the Enclyclopaedia. The paper was copied with the letters to Neurath.

BR is overwhelmed with work on a course of lectures he is just beginning. As for the congress at Cambridge, he can't say definitely as there is a chance of his going to Mexico.

BR joins the advisory committee of the International Encyclopaedia of Unified Science.

BR is willing to help Dr. Kurt Grelling. "The British Government is so illiberal, that it is difficult to do much." Grelling told him that the Gestapo reads his letters. BR's testimonial is enclosed (see record 133307).

BR is willing to help Dr. Kurt Grelling. This is the testimonial he enclosed with 133306.