On the verso of Kallin's letter to BR, described at record 61703.

Attached is a typed transcription.

On the verso of Kallin's letter to BR, described at record 61708.

"Only foreigners have been allowed to hear" the broadcast titled "The Next Step in International Relations".

On the verso of Tennyson's letter to BR, described at record 61714.

On the verso of Knight's letter to BR, described at record 61716.

Enclosed copy is of a BR talk, titled "Third Programme: 'The Next Step in International Relations'. 5th May—Lord Russell".

Not a letter but a poem by Wilfred Owen copied by BR from The Athenaeum, 13 Aug. 1920, including the note that Owen was "Killed in action Nov. 4, 1918".

On the verso of Whitney's letter to BR, described at record 61726.

The letter lacks at least page 2.

Dictated letter, in Edith Russell's hand, on a scrap of paper. It probably concerns an addition to "Man's Peril".

Oaks refers to BR's article "Solemnity", apparently not printed in the now defunct folio periodical. The tone is very personal.

(Online there is an article on folio, "Arrived!—The Editor-less Magazine!" by Margery Sperry, Brooklyn Daily Eagle, 20 Jan. 1924, p. 99.)

Re speaking at Winchester, which BR has undertaken to do. Oakeshott was Headmaster. He suggests BR "speak along the lines of your Reith Lectures". For a recollection of what may be the same lecture, see Chester White to BR, 1959/10/05, record 45387.

Enclosed newsclip is titled "Control of Catholic Schools", from the Catholic Herald.

Dated by reference to B&R C47.05.

Attached is a typed transcription and a carbon of the transcription.

Attached is a typed transcription.

Associated with the letter is a page of typed notes titled "Proposed Speech, Feb. 11—Russell".

Associated with the letter is "Motion on Nuclear Disarmament in House of Lords", dated 22 December 1958.

Enclosed "revised note on speakers" is titled "Lord Simon's Nuclear Motion, 11th February 1959".

Enclosed is "Motion on Nuclear Disarmament in House of Lords", dated 22 January 1959.

Enclosed note is about "Press lunches"; enclosed copies of letters are between Simon and Ludovic Kennedy.

Addressed "Dear Comrade".

Two photocopies.

The image source is https://www.liveauctioneers.com/item/51392168_russell-lord-bertrand-typ….

Note by K. Blackwell: "This pair of letters was given to me by Farley in 1967 and isn't in RA2."

Note by K. Blackwell: "This pair of letters was given to me by Farley in 1967 and isn't in RA2."

This and the letters at records 61763, 61764, 61765, 61766, 61767, 61768 and 61769 are from the C.A. Strong Philosophical Trust file in the Moore papers.

BR, about to go to Switzerland, asks Moore to tell Tylor whether he agrees with a certain procedure (re Strong Trust).

Addressed to "Dear Sir". The letter concerns his manuscript "The Mathematical Structure of Heredity".

Another copy of this card was in Rec. Acq. 434, box 6.59. That copy has been moved to join this one.

Margaret Llewelyn Davies refers to going to Belgium in a letter to BR of 4 May 1906, and in a late 1906 letter she mentions that Alys accompanied her. See record 52927.

Sassoon's copy of Principles of Social Reconstruction was sold with a typed transcription of BR's letter to him laid in it. Sassoon comments: "He quite misunderstands Rimbaud."

The letter concerns John Conrad Russell.

Attached is a typed copy of the letter.

The letter is in file 5.

The letter concerns John Conrad Russell.

There are two carbons of this letter.

Edith writes favourably about the Russell Centenary Conference held at McMaster, which she attended. She is also impressed with how the Archives are managed.

Encl. are copies of 3 talks in the series "Population Pressures and Family Planning", in the production of which BR contributed.

Not a letter but an "application for permission to reproduce copyright material", in this case an extract from BR's "World Government".

Enclosed mimeo is titled "The European Complex"; BR is asked to give a talk on "The Reasoning of Europeans".

"The Next Step in International Relations" is being published in Hier Spricht London, the journal of the European programme.

Re BR's eating affliction.

Enclosed extract is from an article in the New Statesman, 8 Sept. 1956, titled "New Minds for the New World".