Letter to Dr. & Mrs. Harvey Cushing from Randolph Norwood, Secretary-Treasurer, Tudor and Stuart Club, The Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Maryland, USA. Form letter: Invitation to the second open meeting of the Tudor and Stuart Club to hear an address by Professor John Milton Berdan on the subject of "The Family of the Faerie Queene."

Letter to Dr. Cushing from William Osler, Baltimore, Maryland, USA. Osler writes of the progress of Dr. Cushing's brother. Halsted and the other Johns Hopkins doctors believe he may become one of the best surgeons in the country.

Letter to Harvey Cushing from Edith Gittings Reid, 608, Cathedral Street, Baltimore, Maryland, USA. Reid comments on Muirhead's tribute to Lady Osler and reports on the progress of her own biography of William Osler.

Letter to Harvey Cushing from J.C. Hemmeter, University of Maryland, Laboratory of Physiology, Baltimore, Maryland, USA. Refers to entry CUS417/97.104. Osler sent Hemmeter a copy of "Querelae Ventriculi Renovatae, 1575" in December 1901. Hemmeter did not realize how rare the book was until a New York collector offered him a large sum of money for it. Hemmeter dedicated his own book, "Diseases of the Stomach," to Osler. When at the Johns Hopkins, he made a point to go the rounds with Osler three times a week.

Letter to Harvey Cushing from Henry Barton Jacobs, 11, Mount Vernon Place West, Baltimore, Maryland, USA. Jacobs provides details of the famed Dismal Swamp expedition with Osler and Futcher in April of 1900. Osler recorded his famous story of the swamp in a copy of Burton's Anatomy. Jacobs writes of affairs at the Johns Hopkins regarding MacCallum and McRae.

Letter to Harvey Cushing from G.J. Coy, The Johns Hopkins University, Medical Department, Office of the Dean, Baltimore, Maryland, USA. Coy writes that Osler was Dean of the Medical School for only one year, 1898-1899. Osler was not present at the Commencement exercises of that year - Acting Dean Welch presented the candidates in his place. Coy has a bound volume of articles from English newspapers from the time of Osler's death that he believes will be of interest to Cushing.