Letter to Harvey Cushing from the Clarendon Press. The publisher writes of Osler's influence on the new edition of the "Religio Medici." He sends Cushing photographs.

Cushing's handwritten manuscript notes regarding Sir Thomas Browne.

Cushing's handwritten manuscript notes regarding Osler's purchase of a crystal case for Sir Thomas Browne's skull housed at the Norwich Hospital Museum.

Osler's notes on works by Sir Thomas Browne. [See CUS417/4.13 for more details] Includes manuscript notes.

Letter from Frederic Johnson, 8, Theatre Street, Norwich, England, to William Osler. Johnson informs Osler that Margaret Williams has been to see him about the collation of the "Religio Medici" manuscripts. Johnson asks questions about how Osler would like the collation to be done.

Letter from Frederic Johnson, 8, Theatre Street, Norwich, England, to William Osler. Johnson reports on his progress with the collation of Sir Thomas Browne's "Religio Medici" manuscripts. Johnson provides details of his findings from the manuscripts.

Letter from Frederic Johnson, 8, Theatre Street, Norwich, England, to William Osler. Johnson has finished the collation of Sir Thomas Browne's "Religio Medici" manuscripts. He explains the method he used to complete the work and sends a copy of it to Osler.

Letter from Frederic Johnson, 12, Marlboro Street, Bath, England, to William Osler. Johnson was not aware that Osler required additional manuscripts of Sir Thomas Browne's "Religio Medici" collated other than the two housed at Norwich. He offers to draw up another estimate for this work to avoid any misunderstanding.

Letter from Frederic Johnson, 8, Theatre Street, Norwich, England, to William Osler. Johnson requests Dr. de Havilland Hall and Osler's "Religio Medici" manuscripts. He presumes that Osler would like these manuscripts to be collated with the first authorized edition of 1642.

Letter from Frederic Johnson, 8, Theatre Street, Norwich, England, to William Osler. Johnson reports on his progress with the collation of Sir Thomas Browne's "Religio Medici" manuscripts. He believes it would take him a month of straight work to do everything Osler has asked of him. He discusses the details of his fee for completing the task.