Letter to Harvey Cushing from Alfred O. Lane, American Academy of Arts and Sciences, 28 Newbury Street, Boston, Massachusetts, USA. Lane wonders to whom he should apply for the Academy memorial of Dr. Mixter. Barbour and J.C. Warren were prominent at the funeral. He comments on the success of Cushing's "Life of Sir William Osler."

Letter to Katharine Stone Crowell Cushing from William Osler, 13, Norham Gardens, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. Osler is comforted by the fact that Cushing was with Revere when he died. Lady Osler keeps up bravely. They are heartbroken, but plan to bear their sarrow with patience. He writes that Revere had grown more loveable as the years passed and that they had so much in common.

Letter to Harvey Cushing from William Osler, 13, Norham Gardens, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. Osler writes that it is a comfort to know that Cushing was with Revere when he died. He and Lady Osler are heartbroken, but will face the ordeal bravely.

Letter to Harvey Cushing from Grace Revere Osler, 13, Norham Gardens, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. Lady Osler is comforted only by the fact that Cushing was with Revere when he died. She always expected it would happen, but could never be ready for the death of her son. She is expecting Futcher to arrive in a few days time.

Letter to Harvey Cushing from Grace Revere Osler. Lady Osler writes: "Thank God you are with him," referring to her wounded son, Revere.

Letter to Harvey Cushing from Grace Revere Osler, 13, Norham Gardens, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. Lady Osler writes of Revere's activities in the war. Susan Chapin will return home with Thomas McCrae as her companion. She mentions Futcher.

Letter to Katharine Stone Crowell Cushing from Grace Revere Osler. Lady Osler describes seeing the American troops march through London. The Slemons(?), Robert Johnson and Rose Hoxall have been to visit. She is much saddened by the possibility of Susan Chapin leaving Oxford to return home. They have had good news of Revere.

Letter to Harvey Cushing from Grace Revere Osler. Cushing is still stationed at the C.C.S. Revere is safe so far, but she is anxious about his safety. Susan Chapin is thinking of leaving Oxford to return home, and although she is sad, Lady Osler does not feel she can hinder her. She writes of Thomas McCrae's activities at the Hospital in Orpington. Phoebe Wright is a V.A.D. at a Canadian General near Cushing.

Letter to Harvey Cushing from Grace Revere Osler, Royal Victoria Hotel, Swanage, Dorset, England. Lady Osler comments on Revere and Cushing's activities in the war. Thomas McCrae has begun work at the Ontario Hospital at Orpington. McCrae advised Futcher to stay in Baltimore and reap the benefits of having so many men away. Pauline is the Chairman of a Women's National organization. She mentions Dr. Goldthwaite, Susan Chapin, and Mr. Peabody.

Cushing's handwritten notes regarding a special meeting of the Royal Society of Medicine that both he and Osler attended.