Letter to Harvey Cushing from Henry Viets. Letter from Henry Viets, dated July 29, 1920. Sends him a note on Mercier. Mentions that he shall never forget that evening ( rf.volume II, p.542, on the 183rd Patronal Festival in honour of the Willis family, at Fenny Stratford.)

Letter to Harvey Cushing from Susan Revere Chapin, 13, Norham Gardens, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. Thanks him for the note he sent her on the St. Paul. News of Revere. Mentions the anxiety of the parents who keep a cheerful exterior, the conversation always diverted from the unpleasant. Mentions that occasionally Grace confides in her. Reflections on the everyday life there. Civilities.

Letter to Harvey Cushing from William Osler, 13, Norham Gardens, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. Garth has arrived. Thanks. His library is thriving. He is getting the important non medical contributions by doctors. Mentions that he has sent back the 2000$ to Yale for the Silliman lectures. Explains that he was doubtful about them. He has got hypercritical the deeper he gets into medical history. He is very busy, cases of paratyphoid and dysentery and hearts. Civilities.

Letter to Harvey Cushing from William Osler, American Women War Hospital, Paignton, England. (Card) All goes well here. Love to Kate and the children.

Letter to Harvey Cushing from David Cheever. Extract of a letter. Perry and he went to Oxford, as they were invited to lunch with Osler. Had a pleasant time. Mentions that Osler then invited their whole unit to Oxford. He gave them a guided tour of the hospital and of the University. They had lunch in Christ Church Hall with the Vice-Chancellor Strong, and thirty of the local dignitaries and Medical Officers. They had tea with Grace Osler. Mentions that it gives good evidence of the way Osler would have liked to treat the first Harvard Unit.

Letter to Harvey Cushing from R.Tait McKenzie, 2014, Pine Street, Montreal, Quebec, Canada. Letter dated December 21st, 1920. Resumes the letters he received from Osler. As described on p. 495, in volume II, Osler wrote him during his early work with the War Office in the establishment of command depots for the re-training of wounded preparatory for their return to active service. He also mentioned a card about a statue he made of Capt. Drummond. Osler urged him to collect and write up his work for a war museum. Mentions a Case of a man from Khanawake (Caugnawagha) studied by Egerton Y. Davis. McKenzie's last visit to Osler was in 1916.

Letter to Harvey Cushing from William Osler, 13, Norham Gardens, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. (Card). He has not found anything of Jim Mumford. They are fine and busy. Norman (Gwyn) just left. Afraid that the Boston men have had a slow time. Sorry not to have seen Nichols.

Letter to Harvey Cushing from William Osler, From the Regius Professor of Medicine, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. Sorry not to have seen his exhibit. Sorry in a way that Heger asked for postponement, as Spielmann has his material ready. They are not doing very much at the Historical Section. They will do this month a big book exhibit on the subject of naval and military hygiene. Glad that he will come to work. Thinks that they would be delighted to have him in the American Hospital in Paris. Mentions that they did not have many interesting cases in neurology. Hopes that the Government will open a special hospital for neurological cases. The frost bites are interesting, details about them. He has been really active in buying books for his library, owing to Edmund Boyd Osler's generosity. The last book he got in 1914, is the Aldine Aristotle, 1495. Comments on Revere's bookplate. The latter joins the Universities and Public Schools Regiment. Birkett and Campbell Howard are anxious for him to join the McGill Contingent. Deplores that his studies have been interrupted. He has found himself and will be happy in the literature course. Civilities.

Letter to Harvey Cushing from William Osler, The Graduates Club, New Haven, Connecticut, USA. Agrees to lunch with him on Wednesday at school. Mentions that they have accepted Lane invitation. Schedule of his train. Mentions that he had a great time at Yale. Enthusiastic comments on the fellows, and on the University. Civilities. Asks him to tell Xian that he is coming.

Letter to Harvey Cushing from Leonard L. Mackall, Wonalancet Farm, Mount Whittier, New Hampshire, USA. Photostat of the Baltimore Sun, April 19, 1913. "SHOCKS THE CARDINAL- NEWEST OSLERISM AROUSES PRELATE'S INDIGNATION.- PLANS TO WRITE TO SIR WILLIAM- SAYS HE WILL ASK HIM TO RETRACT REFERENCE TO "INCANTATIONS AND TO THE SAINTS." Enclosed is an original letter from Leonard L. Mackall to Cushing reporting that Osler told him himself that as soon as the Cardinal saw the article, he had rushed to see Osler to state to him that he never made any such reference to the Address which he thought fine and had never made any comments about it to anyone, nor he had ever seen a reporter on the subject.