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Cushing's handwritten manuscript notes about the Bodleian Library at Oxford.

Letter to Harvey Cushing from Arthur Thomson. Thomson lists the names of outside medical examiners in England between the years 1906-1919. [See CUS417/10.2 and CUS417/10.3]

Letter to Harvey Cushing from Arthur Thomson, 22, Green Bank, Falmouth, England. Thomson has enclosed a list of outside medical examiners in England during the years 1906-1919. [See CUS417/10.2 and CUS417/10.4]

Letter to Harvey Cushing from Harry Paintin, 14, Regent Street, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. Paintin will send Cushing a copy of his article on Ewelme. [For article, see CUS417/11.2]

Letter to Harvey Cushing from Margaret A. Willis, Secretary, Fellowship of Medicine and Post-Graduate Medical Association, London, England. Willis has been asked by Sir John MacAlister to prepare a report on Osler's association with the Fellowship of Medicine. Osler played a large part in the early life of the Fellowship. [For details of the report see CUS417/12.5-7]

Letter to Harvey Cushing from J.A. Dodd, National Liberal Club, Whitehall Place, London, England. Dodd will be glad to send Cushing a copy of his paper on Ewelme. [See CUS417/11.9]

Letter to Harvey Cushing from Harry Paintin, 14, Regent Street, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. Paintin sends Cushing, J. Allen Shuffrey's drawing of Ewelme, but he has not been able to secure Mr. Howard's photographs. He writes of the visit of the Oxford Architectural and Historical Society to Ewelme on October 18, 1909. During the visit, Osler, the Master of the Hospital, treated the party to tea on the Rectory Lawn and spoke of the "gentle Duchess" of Suffolk, Alice Chaucer. Paintin writes of a humorous incident involving George Randell Higgins and Osler.

Letter to Harvey Cushing from J. Allen Shuffrey, Broadway, St. Margaret's Road, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. Shuffrey has received Cushing's cheque for his drawing of Ewelme. He has several more drawings of Oxford and would be happy to sell them to Cushing should he need them.

Letter to Harvey Cushing from Margaret A. Willis, Secretary, Fellowship of Medicine and Post-Graduate Medical Association, London, England. Willis is glad that the papers she sent Cushing will be helpful to his research. She thanks him for promising to become a member of the Fellowship. She will inform Sir John MacAlister of this news when he returns from holiday.

Letter to Harvey Cushing from C.T. Flower, Public Record Office, Chancery Lane, W.C.2., England. Flower informs Cushing that the records of the Almshouses at Ewelme are described in Appendices to the Eight (1881) and Ninth (1883) Reports of the Historical Manuscripts Commissions. Flower is certain that Osler knew of these records when he put his Muniment Room in order in 1906.