Letter to Jennette Osler from William Osler, Montreal, Quebec, Canada. Osler delivers news of Marian Francis and her children. He reports on his activities in Montreal, which includes learning Dutch. He mentions the Taylors, Robert Palmer, Bishop Selwyn, and the Elliots.

Letter to Elizabeth Osler from Ellen Osler, The Rectory, Dundas, Ontario, Canada. Ellen Osler was sorry to hear of Lizzie's house fire. She renewed her acquaintance with the Lloydtown Willie Osler. Nellie's baby is still delicate, but improving. Chattie is engaged to Charles Herbert Gwyn. William Osler is getting on very well in Montreal and is well-liked by the leading medical men.

Letter to William Osler from Ellen Osler. Ellen Osler describes the illness and subsequent death of Edmund Osler's wife, Belle.

Letter to Jennette Osler from William Osler. English translation for CUS417/67.12. Osler reports on some church services he has attended, particularly a sermon delivered by Mr. Hodgson from Charlottetown, P.E.I.

Letter to Elizabeth Osler from Featherstone Lake Osler, The Rectory, Dundas, Ontario, Canada. Typescript copy of letter on stationary of Norman B. Gwyn addressed to Harvey Cushing, dated February 3, 1921. Featherstone writes of the sudden death of Nellie's husband. Full length version of CUS417/66.14.

Notes [possibly by Cushing] describing Revere's activities in the Canadian and British Armies during the First World War.

"Catalogue de la Bibliotèque de L'abbaye de Saint-Victor, an seizième siècle, rédigé par François Rabelais, commenté par le bibliophile Jacob et suivi d'un essai sur les Bibliothèques Imaginaires par Gustave Brunet," Paris, J. Techener. Librarie rue de L'arbre-sec, 52, près la colonnade du Louvre, MDCCCLXII. Additional notes by Osler. Includes manuscript notes.

Letter to William Osler from Edward Revere Osler. Revere writes of his observations of the battlefield and reports on the activities of his battery.

Letter to Grace Revere Osler from Edward Revere Osler. Revere describes how he and his battery celebrated Christmas on the battlefield. He thanks his mother for all the provisions she has sent to him and his fellow soldiers. He reports that his senior officer was recently killed in action, but they managed to find a parson and have a decent burial for him.

Letter to William Osler from Edward Revere Osler, Battalion Headquarters, S. Stafford. Revere writes that he was unexpectedly sent for to do a 48-hour liaison with a different battalion. He describes the battalion's facilities and the men's activities in the trenches. He looks forward to returning home to Oxford and reuniting with his family. Includes a partially completed letter to Grace Revere Osler, dated December 30th.