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Letter fragment, June 1864

Letter fragment. Letter tells of a child's [perhaps Osler?] bad behaviour at school. The note ends with a promise that the child will not be sent back to a place under the jurisdiction of men capable of acting as the majority of the Dundas Board of School Trustees have done.

Letter to Harvey Cushing, November 3, 1920

Letter to Harvey Cushing from Edward F. Milburn, 216, Charles Street, Belleville, Ontario, Canada. Milburn responds to Cushing's request for information regarding the Barrie Grammar School. The boarders lived with Mr. Checkley. While a student at the Grammar School, Milburn became friendly with Charlie Locke. He looks forward to Cushing's biography on Osler and asks after Lady Osler.

Milburn, Edward F.

Letter to Harvey Cushing, June 3, 1920(?)

Letter to Harvey Cushing from Edward F. Milburn, 216, Charles Street, Belleville, Ontario, Canada. Milburn gives the specifications for the photograph of the Barrie Grammar School he sent to Cushing for his Osler biography. The school was torn down in 1914 to make room for a new high school, which in turn was destroyed by fire in 1916.

Milburn, Edward F.

Letter to Harvey Cushing, April 8, 1920

Letter to Harvey Cushing from Edward F. Milburn, 216, Charles Street, Belleville, Ontario, Canada. Milburn's letters from Osler from between the time he went to McGill and the time he left the Johns Hopkins were lost during a move. He has a handful of letters from the Oxford period, mostly personal in nature, one of which was written in the last weeks of Osler's life. He reminisces about their youth at the Barrie Grammar School. He tells of Osler's spirit of fun and the numerous pranks they played as the "Barrie Bad Boys." Incl. ms. notes.

Milburn, Edward F.

Letter to Harvey Cushing, March 7, 1921

Letter to Harvey Cushing from Thomas Archibald Malloch, 45, Tanistock Square, London, England. Malloch sent the typewritten list of additions to Miss Blogg's bibliography. He does not know more of the story of Osler chopping Mrs. Gwyn's finger. Osler had mentioned the bear-in-the-raspberry-patch incident to him. He suggests that Cushing consult Mrs. Gwyn concerning these two stories. Lady Osler had told Malloch's father the story of Osler's record breaking cricket ball toss.

Malloch, Thomas Archibald, 1887-1953

Cushing's research notes

Cushing's handwritten manuscript notes containing a list of items to research, including the York Co., the Royal Colonial Institute, Upper Canada College, and more.

Results 61 to 70 of 25256