Autograph document signed from Henry Griffin possibly to Roderick Mackenzie. Consists of a circular letter regarding the establishment of a society to improve local agriculture.

Letter from Howard Primrose to John William Dawson, written from Pictou.

Consists of one letter asking Dawson to send for the book, Thomas Ewing's Geograpy with Maps.

Manuscript letter signed by James Burney (Fanny Burney's brother) to an unknown recipient. Address leaf is wanting. The letter is dated 21 December 1816 and concerns a citation by Maldonado from the introduction of Relacion del Viage (1792), about the Dutch and Mexicans (pg. xlix-lii).

The letter describes her acquaintances in France from April 1767, including descriptions which she mentions as having been omitted from her journal for the year 1767.

Letter to T. S. Brown, St. Augustine, from J. B. Browne, Key West, Florida, May 1843. Topics include Florida election contest between David Levy and George T. Ward.

Letter to American Embassy official from William Osler, 13, Norham Gardens, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. Asks to find out from the Ambassador (Page) by wire if he could dine with Keogh and himself on Wednesday evening to meet the American Medical Officers (US Army and Navy surgeons).

Letter to Bishop of Southwark from William Osler, 13, Norham Gardens, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. Expresses his delight and surprise to have been elected at The Club. Will attend the dinner of March 18th.

Letter to Brooks from William Osler, 13, Norham Gardens, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. Counsels him to see Cushing. He did not know there was any suspicion of Pituitary Disease. Cushing is the expert in the world on that disease. Tells him to take his opinion and to stop. Civilities.

Letter to Burleigh from William Osler, 13, Norham Gardens, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. Dedication written by Osler to a 4th year medical student. Advises him to keep his heart soft and his head hard. Theodore H. Allen found that letter in an old book store.

Letter to Bushnell from William Osler, J.G.A.'s letter, 7, Norham Gardens, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. Glad that he is getting the section work arranged in Pathology (Toronto Meeting of British Medical Association. J.G.A.). He had talked to McKenzie about the arterio-sclerosis discussion. He suggests that the experimental side of the question should be presented by Pierce of Albany and Klotz, Adami's assistant. Welch could introduce the discussion on the forms of that disease. P.S. Where is Adami.