Carbon copy of a letter included in a letter, Unwin to W.W. Norton, 19 Jan. 1933.

Copy of a BR letter enclosed in Unwin's letter to W.W. Norton, 26 May 1933.

Copy of a BR letter enclosed in Philip Unwin's letter to W.W. Norton, 13 Dec. 1933.

Copy of a letter to BR, enclosed in Philip Unwin's letter to W.W. Norton, 13 Dec. 1933.

Copy of a BR letter enclosed in Unwin's letter to W.W. Norton, 19 Dec. 1933.

Copy of a BR letter enclosed in Unwin's letter to W.W. Norton, 27 Mar. 1936.

Copy of a letter to BR, enclosed in Unwin's letter to W.W. Norton, 25 Feb. 1937.

Enclosed blurb, by BR, is for the Principles of Mathematics.

The letter is typeset. It is published in S. Turcon, "Russell at Newnham", Russell, n.s. 7 (1987): 138-46.

Copy enclosed in Stanley Unwin's letter to W.W. Norton, 31 Jan. 1938.

Extracts of a BR letter to Norton included in the body of a letter from Norton to Edward Weeks of the Atlantic Monthly, 13 July 1938.

Enclosed in Weeks' letter to W.W. Norton, 28 Nov. 1938.

Included in the body of a letter, W.W. Norton's letter to Charles A. Beard 3 Oct. 1934.

Excerpt from a BR letter included in the body of W.W. Norton's letter to W. B. Feakins, 30 Mar. 1931.

Re BR's title.

Excerpt from a Norton letter to BR, included in the body of Norton's letter to W.B. Feakins, 30 Mar. 1931.

Extract enclosed with Norton's letter to Osmond K. Fraenkel of Goldsmith, Jackson and Brock, 8 April 1940.

Ts. extract is "from a note from someone who takes a great interest in our publications..."

Enclosed ts. synopsis is titled "The Science of Power".

BR lacks the power to dispose of the U.S. rights in Let the People Think.

See record 53919 for a photocopy of the original letter.

Mimeograph letter under the heading of the Pugwash Continuing Committee, chaired by BR. Enclosure is the Vienna Declaration.

Alys writes in support of BR being given First Division prisoner status. The recipient is the philosopher-politician Richard Burton Haldane. See record 3762 for an earlier gift of a transcription of the letter and Box 16.79, RA3 1827 for an additional copy of the letter.

Two copies.

Two copies.

BR offers to pay the Cambridge tuition of a young, needy student.

Another TEL(TC) is typed on this document (see record 105478).

BR declines to contribute to the series, "A Faith to Live By".

From the "Colonial Club, Cambridge".

BR writes he can no longer support the Declaration of Atlantic Unity.

Enclosed ts. is titled "Mr. Etzioni on Mr. Kahn".

Enclosed leaflet, from C100, is titled Act or Perish.

Ts. blurb is titled "The Science of Power".

Copy sent "Confidential" to W.W. Norton. Enclosure is a copy of a medical statement from Drs. John Ellison and Hugh S. Jeffries re Patricia Russell's pregnancy.

Copy sent to W.W. Norton.

Perhaps from Pamela Campbell's mother or father, the cable was addressed to "Bertrand Russell care Norton 70 Fifth Avenue New York".
Pamela was the Russells' governess. The year is inferred from the Russell family's presumed arrival at New York in 1938. Their ship, the Britannic, had sailed on 17 September.
 

Typed on the same sheet as Sedgwick's letter of 4 August 1936, record 57384.

Typed on the same sheet as Sedgwick's letter of 4 August 1936. Marginal annotation in Patricia Russell's hand.

Begins on the same sheet as Sedgwick's letter of 4 August 1936. Marginal annotation in Patricia Russell's hand.

Curtis would like to borrow BR's Halley Stewart lecture.

"The secretary of the Sir Halley Stewart Trust has sent me the synopsis of your lecture.... Could you ... let me see your full lecture, and take a copy of it? I would return your script to you the same day."

Curtis's lecture was "The Political Repercussions of Atomic Power". He began it thus:

"In his essay Lord Russell propounded the thesis that 'fundamental values are unaffected by political events'. I agree so strongly that all that I have to say to-night on the political repercussions of atomic power will be based on Lord Russell's thesis" (p. 104).

P. 126: Curtis agrees with BR that world government is our goal, "but I differ when he adds that he does not think the democratic road to world government is practicable." Curtis opposes a world despotism, "which, in my view, would be worse than the total destruction of human life on this earth. The one ray of hope he [BR] offers is a world-wide hegemony of the United States. Thoughtful Americans would, I believe, recoil from putting their country in such a position."

Signed by BR and 35 others.

Re conscription. A typed transcription is enclosed in the file.

Typed on the same sheet as BR's other letter of 13 March 1941, record 57392. There is a photocopy of BR's original letter to Hocking in Rec. Acq. 62, record 54100.

An invitation to speak to the American National Association of High School Principals.

Woodward was not a member; he wrote on behalf of H.V. Church.

Re BR's help for a young mathematician and for Freda Utley.

BR declines to contribute to a conference concerning the People's Republic of China. He doubts that he would sympathize with the aims of the conference.

Re Alfred Tarski. See B&R Hh39.01.