Chinese legation in UK.

Letter addressed to BR, MacDonald, and 9 other British luminaries from the Chinese Minister of Justice re a shooting incident in Shanghai.

Excerpts from a BR letter included in a document from the American Committee for Cultural Freedom, titled "Memorandum re: Bertrand Russell and the A.C.C.F."

Text of a BR letter included in a document from the American Committee for Cultural Freedom, titled "Memorandum re: Bertrand Russell and the A.C.C.F."

Text of a BR letter included in a document from the American Committee for Cultural Freedom, titled "Memorandum re: Bertrand Russell and the A.C.C.F."

Excerpt from a BR letter included in a document from the American Committee for Cultural Freedom, titled "Memorandum re: Bertrand Russell and the A.C.C.F."

Excerpt from a letter included in a document from the American Committee for Cultural Freedom, titled "Memorandum re: Bertrand Russell and the A.C.C.F."

Excerpt from a BR letter included in a document from the American Committee for Cultural Freedom, titled "Memorandum re: Bertrand Russell and the A.C.C.F."

Excerpt from a BR letter included in a document from the American Committee for Cultural Freedom, titled "Memorandum re: Bertrand Russell and the A.C.C.F."

Attached is a press release from A.C.C.F. in which the complete text of the letter is reproduced.

Typed copy of a paragraph from the letter, headed "Pertinent Paragraph from Katharine B. Faulkner's letter of April 24, 1953 to Lord Bertrand Russell".

Attached is a copy by BR of the second paragraph of the letter.

BR declares that he has dissociated himself from the Anti-War Movement, "as soon as I discovered that it was a Communist body in disguise." He refers to Gillies' pamphlet, The Communist Solar System. BR explicitly states that he is a Socialist, like Gillies.

Also in file: a photocopy of a typed copy of the letter with a handwritten note at the top: "19.9.33 original sent to Mr. Gillies | Copy to W.W.H."

Also in file: a colour printout of scan of the letter done in August 2015. Source: People's History Museum, Labour History Archive, LP/IC/CI/39/16.

Also in file: an email from Nicholas Griffin, who discovered the letter in 2005.

Included in the file is a note by K. Blackwell: "The date is wrong, probably by a month. The review appeared 11 July 1937." Thus, supporing that it is the month that is in error, BR's date of "29.7.37" has been changed to 1937/06/29.

The letter was offered for sale in a catalogue by David Schulson Autographs in March 1984, item 89.

Two photocopies.

Attached is a photocopy of a newsclip of the published letter.

There are 2 letters dated 12 April 1963, one marked private.

Attached is a photocopy of a newsclip of the published letter.

Photocopy is incomplete, page or pages of the letter are missing.

A photocopy of a newsclip of a BR letter to the editor of The New Republic, headed "Chemical Warfare in Vietnam".

A photocopy of a newsclip of a BR letter to I.F. Stone's Weekly, headed "Bertrand Russell on U.S. Use of Poisonous Chemicals in South Vietnam".

Enclosed pamphlet, by Adam Roberts, is titled War by Accident? Ts., by BR, is an introduction to the pamphlet.

A photocopy of a carbon copy of the letter is attached. Also attached is a memo from Lasch to "RK", reading: "Pls put this in the file with Russell's letter but we wont mail it for the present RL"; letter was not sent.

Written at the top of the letter: "File not used RL".

Written at the top: "File not used RL".

Two photocopies.

BR writes: "In general I dislike reviewing works by friends."

Photocopy of a letter printed in the Russell Society News, no. 43, August 1984.

Bynner met BR in China.

Contains a BR witticism: BR imagines being reincarnated as a rattlesnake.

Re: The Free Man's Worship, Thomas Bird Mosher edition.

Headed: "For publication".

Two photocopies.

Enclosed ts. is an appeal re the danger of nuclear war in the Middle East; BR asks Oppenheimer to sign it.

Signed "Diddy".

BR dated the letter 1955.