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Letter from Kay Jerrold to Dennis J. Duncanson asking for a suggestion of people, who Duncanson may know, whose names would be forwarded to Oxford University Press in order to be sent paper-bound proof copies of Duncanson's book for early publicity purposes and reviews. A list of names have been handwritten on the bottom left and reverse-side of the letter.

Letter from Kay Jerrold to Dennis J. Duncanson regarding their recent telephone conversation earlier in the evening. Gerrold requests that a draft note, included in the letter for inclusion in The Royal Institute of International Affair's Annual Report, be revised and returned as soon as possible.

Letter from Kay Jerrold to Dennis J. Duncanson regarding a clipping from Radio Times about his book. Also, mentioned in the letter is a review article from the Daily Telegraph. (This clipping is not included with the letter)

Letter from Kay Jerrold to Dennis J. Duncanson about a review in The Guardian that Duncanson cannot trace.

Letter from Kay Jerrold to Dennis J. Duncanson regarding an advance of royalties of £150 for his book.

Letter from Kay Jerrold to Dennis J. Duncanson about the Universal Copyright Convention form in connection to Duncanson's book, requesting for the form to be filled out, signed and returned.

Letter from Keith M. Nightingale to Dennis J. Duncanson. Nightingale, a Captain in the Infantry who served as an advisor to a Vietnamese Ranger Battalion in the Long Kanh, Bien Hoa, Bing Tuy Phuoc Tuy Province areas, now currently an instructor in the Military Science Department, thanks Duncanson for his book, Government and Revolution in Vietnam, which Nightingale describes as a source of information and reference material. Nightingale offers his account of the events surrounding General Nguyen Chi Tanh - as mentioned by Duncanson on page 372 of his book- who Nightingale confirms as having perished in a battle on 28 June 1967. It is unclear from this letter whether it was written in May or June 1969.

Letter from Ken H.J. Gardiner, Asian History Centre, The Australian National University, Canberra, to Angus Graham regarding his forthcoming visit. Ken and his wife, Merril, will meet him at Sydney airport and then take him to Canberra. He writes of the seminars Graham will teach and the people he is likely to meet.

Letter from Ken H.J. Gardiner, Asian History Centre, The Australian National University, Canberra, to Angus Graham to invite Graham to stay at his home while he is in Canberra and to inquire regarding the seminars that Graham might wish to give.

Letter from Dr Ken H.J. Gardiner, Asian History Centre, The Australian National University, Canberra, to Angus Graham to check Graham has received the Dean's formal letter of invitation. He explains about the weather at the time of Graham's visit.