Letter to Archibald E. Malloch from William Osler, From the Regius Professor of Medicine, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. Will send the letter about Wallace with his endorsement. Has good work from Archie. Mentions that he is back from Paignton. They are all very busy. Revere is happy at the Cliveden Hospital, waiting for the McGill Unit.
Letter to Archibald E. Malloch from Grace Revere Osler, Hotel Grosvenor, Swanage, Dorset, England. Lady Osler writes that the greatest day of Osler's life was fifty years ago when he threw a ball 111 yards and it was reported in the Toronto papers. In Thomas Archibald Malloch's handwriting.
Letter to Archibald E. Malloch from William Osler, 13, Norham Gardens, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. Comments on the books of Malloch's son. The Christ's College people are delighted with it. Relates a comment by Shipley. Mentions that he has bronchitis at Christmas. News of Revere for whom they are anxious.
Letter to Archibald E. Malloch from William Osler, From the Regius Professor of Medicine, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. News from his son whose visit they enjoyed very much. He is getting his second anti-typhoid inoculation. Mrs. Guest has arranged to find him a place at her hospital in north of Calais. The latter is the daughter of Henry Phipps and the wife of Freddy Guest. Archie will go with her and Howard Phipps. Mrs. Guest has a good opinion of Malloch. Osler is taking care of the nervous injuries and the chest. Civilities.
Letter to Archibald E. Malloch from William Osler, 13, Norham Gardens, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. Sympathizes with him on the death of George. The spirit of the country is splendid. Deplores the sacrifice of young lives, among them many young Oxford friends. Revere enters the Training Corps on October 1st. Glad of the action of Canada. Mentions that he is very busy, in London three days a week to organize a Canadian Contingent Hospital. He will look after any medical cases, and Armour will do the surgical. Civilities.
Fonds documents the Mallochs' activities related to their medical and literary work. The fonds contains notes, correpondence, commonplace books, account books, material related to publications, family memorabilia, scrapbooks, photographs, telegrams, postcards and certificates.