Letter to Harvey Cushing from James W. Dawson, Research Laboratory, 2 Forrest Road, Edinburgh, Scotland. Dawson compliments Cushing on "Life of Sir William Osler." He found Cushing's recent visit to Edinburgh inspirational. He sends reprints and monographs.
Letter to Harvey Cushing from John W. Dewis, 270, Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts, USA. Dewis praises Cushing's "Life of Sir William Osler" and sends data concerning Frank Perry.
Letter to Harvey Cushing from Rhodes S. Baker, Thompson, Knight, Baker & Harris, Attorneys and Councelors, Dallas, Texas, USA. Baker compliments Cushing on his book, "Life of Sir William Osler."
Letter to Harvey Cushing from Solomon C. Fuller, 220, Clarendon Street, Boston, Massachusetts, USA. Fuller expresses his appreciation for Cushing's "Life of Sir William Osler."
Letter to Harvey Cushing from J. Heurner Mullin, 201, South James Street, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. Mullin refers to a pamphlet from the Hamilton Medical Society sent to Cushing by O'Reilly [see CUS417/57.288]. He would like Cushing, Fred Chaddock, Joseph Pratt, Reg Fitz, and Francis Peabody to act as Corresponding Members of the Hamilton Committee.
Letter to Harvey Cushing from Julia (Mrs. G.H. McGrew) Lore, 1909, 19th Street, Washington, D.C., USA. Lore compliments and congratulates Cushing on his book, "Life of Sir William Osler."
Letter to Harvey Cushing from Thomas Archibald(?) Malloch, 380, Riverside Drive, New York, New York, USA. Malloch(?) sends an advertisement for Cushing's "Life of Sir William Osler" from the International Antiquariat, Amsterdam. He wrote to Dr. Withington regarding the daughter of Hippocrates.
Letter to Harvey Cushing from William M. McIntosh, Oxford University Press, American Branch, New York, New York, USA. McIntosh writes regarding the Abridged Edition of "Life of Sir William Osler."
Letter to Harvey Cushing from John Stifel, 232, Michigan Street, Toledo, Ohio, USA. Stifel thanks Cushing for sending an inscribed copy of "Life of Sir William Osler." He remarks that the book has done a great deal to stimulate interest in literature in the West.