The BRPF would like to send a representative to Malta.

The BRPF would like to send representatives to Pakistan.

Should the BRPF contact the ambassador to the UK?

"I cherish the memory of my association with him [BR]. Through it I felt I had established a contact with an unpolluted idealism.'

Ken Fleet writes: "This is a nice letter but no reply seems to be called for." The slip is attached to Bhutto's letter of 1976/09/25.

Please release more Peruvian political prisoners.

Edith noted: "Letter about this sent to President Nicolae Ceausescu of Romania."

This is a typescript of an overnight cable to be sent re the LInz symposium: "90 radical scholars will warmly welcom Vietnamese."

Edith sends details of who might be helpful to the BRPF if North Vietnam should aid the appeal.

Edith sends her "gratitude for your kind help in alerting so many people to the threats facing my husband's Foundation from British Government agencies."

Edith requests the freeing from detention of Lionel Cliffe.

Also in this file are letters from the Italian cities of Arezzo, Bologna, Firenze, Gabbuggiana, Genova and Perugia, 1972–76.

The letter concerns the brutality in Indonesia of the United States.

The letter concerns the brutality in Indonesia of the United States.

The letter concerns the brutality in Indonesia of the United States.

The letter concerns the brutality in Indonesia of the United States.

The letter concerns the brutality in Indonesia of the United States.

The letter concerns the brutality of the United States. The letter is has an added paragraphs that records 134820 134821, 138822, 134823 and 134824 do not have.

Edith seeks assistance with a new Tribunal on U.S. crimes in Indochina.

Edith notes that this letter was scrapped and a substitute sent.

This is the substitute letter that Edith wrote previously would be sent.

Edith is concerned that her letters may have gone astray.

Edith writes to various people including Kuo Mo-jo, Salvador Allende, Josif Tito, Hadji Lechi and Hua Kuo-Fen about Prince Norodom Sihanouk; documents 314744 to 314750.

File 26 contains information on the Centenary Art Exhibit, Rotunda Gallery, 29 December 1972 to 13 January 1973.

The is a draft typed appeal from Edith with a note from Farley. "Will this do as a revised appeal for November?" There is a poem from a Chinese poet who may have known BR in China: Ch'ang Jen-hsia.

File 26 contains information on the Centenary Art Exhibit, Rotunda Gallery, 29 December 1972 to 13 January 1973.

File 26 contains information on the Centenary Art Exhibit, Rotunda Gallery, 29 December 1972 to 13 January 1973.

In separate letters to Boomers and Salt Edith thanks them for donating works to the Exhibit.

File 26 contains information on the Centenary Art Exhibit, Rotunda Gallery, 29 December 1972 to 13 January 1973.

The enclosure is a draft invitation.

File 26 contains information on the Centenary Art Exhibit, Rotunda Gallery, 29 December 1972 to 13 January 1973.

The enclosure is "A Message from Edith, Countess Russell"; on it Edith wrote "Paintings of Snowdon".

File 26 contains information on the Centenary Art Exhibit, Rotunda Gallery, 29 December 1972 to 13 January 1973.

This undated letter was written after the success of the Exhibit.

File 26 contains information on the Centenary Art Exhibit, Rotunda Gallery, 29 December 1972 to 13 January 1973.

"Professor Ch'ang was written to in 1972 or 1971 with a request to send a work of his art." He has now sent a poem translated by Professor Alexander Wilson. Received April 1974. The poem, dated January 1974, is also in this file.

"I am writing to ask you once again for help."

"I am writing as a matter of urgency to ask you for help." There is a news clipping for The Age, 26 March 1975, which printed this letter.

Fourteen letters to various publications, 28, 29 and July 30, each 2 pp. in length. "The Appeal to save the Bertrand Russell Peace Foundation from closure has now realized the sum of £10,000."

This letter was addressed separately to the three newspapers. "Many of your readers will know that my late husband, Bertrand Russell, established the Bertrand Russell Peace Foundation in 1963."

This letter concerns her appeal for funds for the BRPF.

This letter concerns her appeal for funds for the BRPF.

The verson has the signatures in facsimile of several prominent socialists, including Michael Foot.

The letter concerns the BRPF's Appeal for Funds. Edith invites the Millers to Plas Penrhyn. They live in Gold River, BC.

The note concerns Hilda Ballinger and M. Miller donations to the  BRPF.

The note concerns the BRPF's Appeal for Funds.

The note concerns the BRPF's Appeal for Funds.

The letter concerns the BRPF's Appeal for Funds.

The letter concerns the BRPF's Appeal for Funds. Edith apologizes for the misspelling of his name.

This draft concerns the BRPF's Appeal for Funds. On Lucy's death: "So far her reasons for it have not been discovered."

The letter concerns the BRPF's Appeal for Funds.

The letter concerns the BRPF's Appeal for Funds against the "wanton" demands of Inland Revenue.

The letter concerns the BRPF's Appeal for Funds.

The letter concerns the BRPF's Appeal for Funds.

The letter concerns the BRPF's Appeal for Funds.

"Moritaki has sent to us a cheque [from] donations you have collected" for the BRPF.

The letter concerns the Appeal for Funds for the BRPF.

The letter concerns the Appeal for Funds for the BRPF.

The letter concerns the Appeal for Funds for the BRPF.

The letter concerns the Appeal for Funds for the BRPF.

The letter concerns the Appeal for Funds for the BRPF.

The letter concerns the Appeal for Funds for the BRPF.

The letter concerns the Appeal for Funds for the BRPF.

The letter concerns the Appeal for Funds for the BRPF.

The letter concerns the Appeal for Funds for the BRPF.

Edith, Michael Barratt Brown and Ken Fleet were all trustees of the Atlantic Peace Foundation. F-31 contains 14 letters.

Edith confirms her gift of £15,000 to the APF.

In this letter Colette writes that Olli "must write something about" BR. There is a line across the page after her letter with text titled "BR's working day". He took this text, added his own observations from his time spent at Ffestiniog and published it as "Bertrand Russell: Aamusta Iltaan", Suomen Kuvalehhti, 28 Nov. 1953, p. 32. The title, "From Morning to Evening", the title of the publication, "Finnish Magazine", and the text of the article have been translated by Marja Lampi. The text from "BR's Working Day" was later published as part of "Three Portraits of Bertrand Russell at Home", Russell 32 (2012): 162–9 (at 165–7).

Chomsky weighs the merits of one Tribunal topic over another. Detente is difficult for many to understand.

This facsimile of BR's handwritten letter appeared in an article, “Kikōka Hitsuei” [Autographs of Our Contributors], Kaizō, Jan, 1925, p. 36. Below the letter are the signatures of John Dewey and Rabindranath Tagore.  

The enclosed Estate Accounts (typed photocopies) are for the year ended 5th April 1975.

Note: The box contains accounts, invoices and royalties, 1970-1977. They do not have separate entries. File 7 contains a list of foreign publishers.

"We have the pleasure in enclosing photocopies of the Bertrand Russell Estate accounts as requested by Barry Feinberg." Some are photocopies while other are typed carbons.

The enclosed accounts are photocopies.

The enclosed accounts are photocopies.

Attached to the letter is a royalty statement for Principia Mathematica, 1971.

The letter concerns payments received for Ronald Clark's biography. Also in this file are royalty statements, May 1973, for Principia Mathematica and the Collected Stories.

F-1 contains letters mainly between Anton Felton and Christopher Farley, documents 314885 to 314927. Eight of these letters have received individual entries because of their content.

The enclosed is a handwritten list of sales of The Autobiography up to June 1972.

The letter concerns Felton's letter of 30 October (not present) about the Lady Ottoline Morrell correspondence--it should be "a matter of urgency if the embargo is to be lifted in fifteen months' time." Blackwell should be consulted "about the situation in Texas."

Unwin has decided to keep the paperback rights to The Autobiography.

"Denis Forman of Granada TV visited Lady Russell recently about the Joseph Losey project."

Farley refers to Ready's contribution "to the current issue of Blackwell's journal".

The enclosed photocopied letters from Ken Coates, Barry Feinberg and others, beginning in 1972, concern The Autobiography.

The entire collection of letters about The Autobiography has been sent to Ken Coates.

A note on the letterhead of 17 Magdalene Street, Cambridge saying" From 'Mind', January 1922 with the Editor's compliments". The note is attached to tear-sheets of Alan Dorward's review of "The Analysis of Mind".

BR made corrections by  hand. The original letter is shown at https://wellcomecollection.org/works/yt2fy7xf/items?canvas=2 along with the tyoed carbon of Dr. Sargant's reply.