Lederman recalls attending a BR lecture at the Aristotelian Society in the late 1930s.

This is a typed copy from a different typing than the original, document .055010, record 79787. There is another copy, from yet another typing, in Rec. Acq. 1410d, record 119043.

Enclosed ts. carbon copy is titled "Syllabus of Lectures by Bertrand Russell 'The World As It Can Be Made'".

Not a letter but a carbon copy of a document titled "Order Prohibiting a Person Residing in or Entering Specified Areas".

The order is directed specifically at BR.

Typescript contains extracts of BR's speech at Cardiff, Wales, on 6 July 1916. File also contains the two questions that Trevelyan asked Samuel in the House of Commons.

A photocopy of the carbon of this letter is in Rec. Acq. 903g.

This letter removed BR from his Trinity College lectureship.

The file contains the copy that was published in the Cambridge Evening News, 5 Feb. 1970. It is followed by the text of a memorial of those protesting the dismissal. The file also contains a ts. article by Lionel Munby with biographical data on the signatories.

Re one of the MacPherson cartoons of BR (the 1959 one).

Another is 1966 or 1967 and shows President Lyndon Johnson handcuffed to BR.

The letter is addressed to "Darlingford" from "Taylor".

File also contains an extract from Dolly Ponsonby's diary in which she describes BR and Lady Ottoline Morrell in the Villa Villa Restaurant in 1918.

Included in the body of this letter is a copy of a telegram, BR to Henry W. Eliot, record 57909.

Bryan, the President of Indiana University invites BR to dinner.

The file also contains photocopied correspondence to and from Bryan concerning BR's visit to and lecture at the university.

Enclosed photocopy is of a photograph subtitled "Frank and Rachel 1870".

Salutation reads: "Dear North": North was the name of Whitehead's elder son, with whom BR was very close.

Letter is written to BR's son, John Conrad Russell.

Madeleine was Kate Tait's roommate at UCLA.

BR declines to become president.

Re Euclid in The ABC of Relativity.

BR declines Passmore's Vice-Chancellor's invitation to visit New Zealand at the end of his Australian tour.

Carbon of a typed copy of a BR letter included with copies of other letters in a document titled "Greetings Received on the Occasion of the Dinner to Prof. Albert Einstein and Heinz Liepmann Inaugurating the American Library of Nazi Banned Books Sponsored by the Brooklyn Jewish Center".

There are marginalia in BR's hand on Lawrence's letter to him re his reply.

Two photocopies.

This letter concerns Browne's Materials for the Study of the Bábí Religion (Russell's Library, no. 250).

Browne replied to this letter on 8 April 1918 (document .209211, record 106688).

Enclosed list is titled "List of Scientists Who Are Being Invited".

Enclosed ts. is a draft agenda for a proposed meeting of scientists in India.

Enclosed ts. is titled "Provisional Agenda for the September Conference", i.e., the Pugwash Conference in Austria.

Enclosed letter is a copy of a letter sent to the editor of the Bulletin of Atomic Scientists, 8 September 1962.

Not a letter but a memorandum of a conversation with Schoenman in London re BR's attempt to publish his letter to the editor of the Bulletin of Atomic Scientists, dated 8 Sept. 1962 (copy included in the document at record 57856).

File includes a card from Alistair Yule asking for donations to the BR Peace Fund.

A galley proof was enclosed with this letter, of an article by Eliot to be published in The Criterion. The proof is now enclosed with Dora Russell's letter to BR of 1924/04/09*, document .103920, record 118570.

Included in this file is a copy of the published article, taken from the collection of McMaster University Library.

Brief extracts are quoted in Eliot's Letters.

Two photocopies.

Attached are two photocopies of a typed copy of the letter.

All three letters are in German. One of the photocopies contains a partial English translation by Albert C. Lewis written above the German text.

Attached are two photocopies of a typed copy of the letter.

All three letters are in German. One of the photocopies contains a partial English translation by Albert C. Lewis written above the German text.

Addressed to Wittgenstein as a prisoner of war in Italy; written in English.

See record 57873 for a second postcard, sent a day later.

Addressed to Wittgenstein as a prisoner of war in Italy; written in English.

See record 57872 for a second postcard, sent a day earlier.

Attached is a photocopy of a typed copy of the letter. BR didn't understand what Wittgenstein dictated to Moore.

The letter and its typed copy are in English; handwritten German text appears at the end of the typed copy.

Enclosed notes are queries BR has about Wittgenstein's book.

Attached is a photocopy of a typed copy of the letter and queries. The book is the Tractatus Logico-Philosophicus.

Although written on Overstrand Mansions letterhead, Russell was at Newlands Farm at this time.

Attached is a photocopy of a typed copy of the letter.

Attached is a photocopy of a typed copy of the letter. BR has written to Wittgenstein's publisher.

Attached is a photocopy of a typed copy of the letter.

Enclosed is a list of Wittgenstein's belongings in storage with the Jolley firm.

A note in BR's hand at the foot of the letter reads: "[The above concerns Wittgenstein's Cambridge furniture, which I bought to finance his journey to the Hague.]"

The originals of the letter and list are in the Russell Archives, document .057834, record 58766.

Attached is a photocopy of a typed copy of the letter.

Re meeting in Holland.

BR encloses "Aims and Achievements of Beacon Hill School" (in typescript in file).

Attached is a photocopy of a typed copy of the letter.

BR has broken his collar bone.

Attached is a photocopy of a typed copy of the letter.

BR returned yesterday from Russia "where there are no posts". He has 2 months' letters to answer.

The date is taken from the attached photocopy of a typed copy of the letter. The top of the handwritten letter is missing the location. The date is presumably not on the original letter since the date on the copy has a question mark following it.

In Dora Black (i.e. Dora Russell)'s hand but signed by BR.

Attached is a photocopy of a typed copy of the letter.

Photocopy of a typed transcription of the original.

BR gives Wittgenstein his address. The text is different from that of record 57889.

A photocopy of a typed transcription of the original.

BR gives Wittgenstein his address. The text is different from that of record 57888.

Attached is a photocopy of a typed copy of the letter.

Attached is a photocopy of a typed copy of the letter.

Attached is a photocopy of a typed copy of the letter.

Re Ostwald. "Would you like me to bring your journals and notebooks when we next meet?"

Will look up Lessing's Religione Streitschriften.

Attached is a photocopy of a typed copy of the letter.