Letter to Herman Theodore Radin from William Osler, From the Regius Professor of Medicine, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. Sorry he did not get the bundle of reprints that he sent. Compliments on "the Appreciation". Asks him to send a reprint to his brother the Judge in Toronto, to E.B. Osler, to Mrs. Herbert Gwyn, to Mrs. Brewster, to Miss B. Francis and Miss Osler. Offers his service.

Letter to H.G. Good from William Osler, From the Regius Professor of Medicine, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. Thanks and congratulations on his book on Benjamin Rush. Mentions that years ago he made notes for a lecture which he gave on Rush's life and work, but it was never published. Asks him to keep an eye open for him if he comes across collections of his pamphlets and minors works.

Letter to H.M. Barlow from William Osler, 13, Norham Gardens, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. (Postcard). He has sent a query to Notes and Queries about the manuscript of a doctor Kennedy who prepared a list of English Medical Books to 1800 (see Dict.Nat.Biog) and died before printing it. Asks him to find his relatives.- Attached is a letter from Barlow to Cushing, October 11, 1920, containing details about Osler's letters.

Letter to Hon. Justice Featherston Osler from Grace Revere Osler, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. Lady Osler writes of her sorrow and loneliness upon the death of her son, Revere. She writes that Revere had developed into an unusually interesting chap, who was horrified by anything connected with war. She is looking after 200 American soldiers who have just arrived in Europe, giving them a glimpse of home life.

Letter to Hon. Justice Featherston Osler from Grace Revere Osler, 13, Norham Gardens, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. Lady Osler is happy that her husband is finally free from his terrible illness, yet she is filled with sorrow to be alone in the world without her husband nor her son. She provides the results of the autopsy that Osler had requested in the event of his own death. She describes Osler's funeral at Christ Church and her sense of pride that he had gone in the full mental strength of his career.

Letter to Hon. Justice Featherston Osler from Grace Revere Osler, 13, Norham Gardens, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. Lady Osler confesses that she was an inadequate wife to one who deserved so much, and yet, she cannot recall a day when she did not do her utmost to help Osler and to make his life easy and his home happy. She recalls that they were a happy family until the war began in 1914. She is sure that the world is a better place for Osler having lived in it; never was a man more loved or admired. She outlines the details of Osler's will: his medical library is to go to the McGill Medical Faculty; and upon the death of Lady Osler, their home is to go to Christ Church for the residence of the Regius Professor of Medicine. She plans to return to North America, but is too desolated and miserable to make plans at this time.

Letter to Horatio C. Wood from William Osler, 13, Norham Gardens, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. They are all well. Mentions the Americans leaving Europe. Cushing and four men of his unit come for the weekend.

Letter to Horatio C. Wood from William Osler, 13, Norham Gardens, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. Should like to visit India and Japan with him. Deplores Tyson's death. Comments on the latter.

Letter to Horatio Symonds from William Osler, 13, Norham Gardens, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. Informs him that his colleagues on the staff of the Radcliffe Infirmary would like him to get to Sargent for a sketch in crayon. Explains that Sargent has done one of him for the library of the College of Physicians of Philadelphia.

Letter to Howard Atwood Kelly from William Osler, 13, Norham Gardens, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. Glad that he will have a good biography of Nott. Wonders if Gliddon was a physician. Thanks for the "Stethoscope's Ode." Mentions that he talked with Simmons about the publication of Kelly's encyclopaedia. Suggests that he could be undertaken by the American Society. Welch as president could help in bringing the matter before the trustees, but this work will receive a warm support from the members of the Association. He will wait to see the development before arranging with any publishers. Civilities.