Typed note titled "Points for Mr. Russell, March 25th., 1917".

Typed note titled "Note for Mr. Bertrand Russell, March 28th., 1917". Another copy of this note is in Rec. Acq. 85i.

Handwritten note is titled "For B.R. Mar. 30." Another copy of this note is in Rec. Acq. 85i.

Handwritten note titled "For B.R. Ap. 18. 1917" has notes for BR on 5 topics.

Handwritten note is titled "For B.R. Ap. 27."

Typed note titled "For Bertrand Russell. April 31st., 1917."

Another copy is in Rec. Acq. 85j.

Handwritten note is titled "For B.R. May 1."

Typed note titled "Note for Mr. Russell. May 2nd., 1917."

This appears to be a question for Morrell to ask in the House of Commons.

Lindsey repeats his request for permission to quote from BR's letter on companionate marriage.

Lindsey requests permission to quote from BR's letter on companionate marriage.

BR's note to Liveright is written on a letter to BR from F.V. Morley, the Century Co. (record 52360).

Re a contract for Sex Freedom, aka Marriage and Morals.

Liveright invites BR to stay with him in New York.

The telegram is addressed to BR on board the Caronia.

Written on board the Cunard R.M.S. Berengaria.

BR thanks Liveright for his hospitality.

Written by his secretary while Liveright was recovering from a motor accident.

Maurice Hanline was the publicity man at Liveright's.

Letterhead of the St. Charles Hotel.

Letterhead of the new Burdick Hotel, Kalamazoo, Michigan.

BR will meet Liveright at the Georgian House in London.

BR was very busy during term-time: "I rashly accepted invitations to speak to all sorts of societies; I shan't do it again."

Things are going so well that it is as if they have emerged from a long tunnel.

Conrad goes to Byron House, which is coeducational. Peter is happier than BR has known her to be. John is to be sent to the Far East, being proficient in Japanese, but probably will not be in any fighting. Kate is in the Ministry of Information, preparing a report on German education.

"All this is such a change from the unspeakable misery we endured in America that one feels intoxicated."

She suggests Ewart donate BR's letters to Lucy Silcox to Trinity College instead of Newnham College.

Re BR's letters to Lucy Silcox.

BR tells Curtis "We shall seek to make use of" his "intelligent essay".

The typed carbon of this letter is document .123167, record 34105.

Edith signs a fundraising letter for the BRPF.

The carbon for this letter appears not to be extant in the Russell Archives.

Curtis has been shown BR's papers at McMaster by K. Blackwell. (In the file is a newsclip, not necessarily sent to BR, "at McMaster University, cataloguing Russell papers keeps young Canadian busy".)

The original of this letter is document .123169, record 34106.