Letter to Harvey Cushing from Thomas McCrae, 1627, Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. McCrae was told by the College of Physicians in London that Osler became a Licentiate of the College in 1873. He then took the College examination and was given membership in 1878.

Letter to Harvey Cushing from Francis R. Packard, 302, South 19th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. Packard thanks Cushing for returning his letters from Osler and hopes that they were of some use. Osler's Foster review was published in the American Journal of Medical Sciences 1902, but Packard is not sure of the exact issue. He regrets that he does not have any of Osler's letters to his brother, Fred Packard.

Letter to George E. De Schweinitz from William Osler, 131, South 15th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. Osler welcoming and congratulating De Schweinitz on acquiring a new staff position. Incl ms. notes.

Letter to Francis John Shepherd from William Osler, 131, South 15th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. He discusses plans to travel to Montreal for Christmas. His work at Blockley keeps him busy: he has 80 patients to look after. He writes that public comments made by Shepherd re. Canada Medical Association & the Quebec profession will "stir up dust."

Letter to Francis John Shepherd from William Osler, Philadelphia. Civilities. Includes an additional note from Mr. F.J. Shepherd regarding the Washington meeting of the Assoc. of American Physicians.

Letter to Francis John Shepherd from William Osler, University Club, 1316 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. Osler dispels a rumor that he was going to be in Montreal on the 20th. He hopes that Campbell will not beat "Mac." He has written to Kerr, Sullivan, and others about the meeting [in Winnipeg?]. Mitchell is helping him get consultation work. He comments on Molson's unfortunate situation

Letter to Francis John Shepherd from William Osler, 131, South 15th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. Sutherland, Mills and Thornton visited with Osler, and they all had fun looking over the Exam papers in the McGill Gazette. Osler does not think Mills will ever assimilate and thinks he should find a position away from Doctors. He comments on the Goulstonian Lectures. He mentions Ross, Gardner and Howard. Osler is interested in information on the general and special evolution of the [medical] profession.