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Letter from Dennis J. Duncanson to A. J. (Tony) Gooch to give him permission (Gooch) to publish his keynote speech at the Manila Seminar.

Letter from D. L. Price (Lyn) to Dennis J. Duncanson to relay that Brian [Brian Crozier? The Director of the Institute for the Study of Conflict, London] is 'enthusiastic about [Duncanson's] project to analyse the Le Dang Can Lao' Vietnamese political party. Price (Lyn) discusses the time frame and fee for a piece of work from Duncanson to be published in Conflict Studies.

Letter from Dennis J. Duncanson to D. L. Price (Lyn) in response to the latter's letter on 15 August 1975. Following on from Price's news of enthusiasm concerning Duncanson's proposed study of the Can Lao party, Duncanson names four likely collaborators for the study.

Letter from Dennis J. Duncanson to Nguyen Van Anh in response to the latter's letter of 21 November 1975. Duncanson enquires about the translation of certain Vietnamese terms, whilst also wondering about the DCL's policy for "relations with minorities", the recruitment process of the party, subscription lists and whether the whole organisation is national.

Letter from Phan Văn Tạo to Dennis J. Duncanson. Phan Văn Tạo writes of their wellbeing now that he and his family are now refugees having fled Vietnam for France. Phan Văn Tạo writes that his wife (Quy) has not completely detached herself from everything they had left back home in Vietnam, while he himself struggles to recover during the current period of recession. Concerning Duncanson's prior request for information regarding the Dang Can Lao party, Phan Văn Tạo writes that while his knowledge on the subject is limited, he is knows several party members of the Dang Can Lao who are currently in Paris – specifically Le an Dong (former Secretary of State for Agriculture) who was in charge of organisational matters and Bùi Kiến Thành (the son of Bùi Kiến Tín).

Letter from Jacky K.T. Tran to Dennis Duncanson in which he writes of his frustrations of communication and asks Duncanson to phone now he is at Haslemere. He writes of his concern for refugees and hopes to meet Duncanson when he is in London. Handwritten, dated 16 June 1975.

Letter from Jacky K.T. Tran for Dennis Duncanson to send proposed corrections for his fascicule. He also sends family news of Jacky and the children.

Letter from Jacky K.T. Tran for Dennis Duncanson with notes and edits for the publication on Park Cau Lao.

Two copies of a letter from Robert D. Murphy to unnamed recipients concerning Dennis J. Duncanson's book 'Government and Revolution.' The letter contains a single comment with permission to be used: "…a scholarly and fascinating presentation of an elusive subject matter...an intensely instructive and gripping narrative. It is hard to lay this book down."

Letter from Dennis J. Duncanson to Fon W. Boardman, Jr. regarding a review in the New York Times Book Review by John T. McAlister Jr., which Duncanson found to be biased against him. Duncanson writes to say the he believes McAlister's review is biased and that he wrote the review to advertise his own ideas, with the intention to provide background support to the campaign of Senator Robert Kennedy's candidacy for President. As a result, Duncanson states that his book is, ultimately, not reviewed. Duncanson expresses regret for requesting a copy to be sent to McAlister to review and writes of McAlister's reputation as regarded on other American campuses as someone who is ambitious and pushful beyond one's talents.