Letter to Wilburt Cornell Davison from Grace Revere Osler, 13, Norham Gardens, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. Lady Osler reports that Robert Johnson is working at the Base on the Orthopaedic [sic] Staff, Dr. Janeway has died of pneumonia, and Dr. Futcher is at the Orpington Canadian Hospital. She writes that since Revere's death, Osler has grown very thin and his heart is simply broken.

Letter to Wilburt Cornell Davison from Grace Revere Osler, 13, Norham Gardens, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. Lady Osler invites Davison to spend Christmas in Oxford. She writes of the Emmons.

Letter to Hunter Robb from Grace Revere Osler, 13, Norham Gardens, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. Lady Osler writes about Robb's son, who has been visiting with the Oslers in Oxford. Includes manuscript notes.

Letter to Richard Pearson Strong from Grace Revere Osler, 13, Norham Gardens, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. As Strong was a great admirer of Osler, Lady Osler writes to him to confess her sadness and grief. She reports that on November 29, 1919, Osler wrote of his own impending death to a friend in New York. She worries now about William Francis, who never knew another father besides Osler. Osler had suggested that Francis act as Librarian of his collection at McGill University in the future.

Letter to Susan Revere Chapin from Grace Revere Osler, 13, Norham Gardens, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. Lady Osler relates news of family and friends, including the Max-Mullers and the Frank Oslers. She has found quite a number of books missing from Osler's collection and has begun to hunt them down. As well, she is trying to get many small manuscripts, speeches and addresses of Osler's ready for binding. She describes the memorial to the Unknown Soldier at the Abbey and provides a sketch of the royal procession that followed.

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 William Hale-White from Grace Revere Osler, 13, Norham Gardens, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. Lady Osler writes of her husband's long, trying illness. She confesses that all Osler's predictions about his own fate have come true. At her request, McCrae will work on the completion of Osler's text book.

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 Susan Revere Chapin from Grace Revere Osler, 13, Norham Gardens, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. Lady Osler writes of her and Osler's activities and social engagements. It has been two years to the day since Billie Wright was killed and Revere caught his famous fish. Miss Cummins is now working on cataloguing Revere's books.