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Letter from de Vaudreuil, de la Tour d'Auvergne to Thomas Manning regarding his permission to stay with the Serrants. Undated. Handwritten, 1 piece, 1 side

Letter from de Vaudreuil to Thomas Manning concerning meeting with Manning. This letter written in French but comes from 58 East Street, Manchester Square (London) and is addressed to Manning at 16 Cecil Street, Strand, London. Undated, handwritten, 1 piece, 2 sides

Letter from D.C. Ratham to the Secretary, RAS, to enclose his entry for the Essay competition. Typed with printed letterhead, with annotation "Essay sent 26/4", 1 side, dated 31 January 1950.

Letter from D.C. Lau to Angus Graham which shows detailed exchange of views on translation of "Daqu" section of the Mozi or Mojing, the Mohist canon.

Letter from David to Angus Graham to inform him that Reason and Spontaneity is in Jess Bell's hands. Lee Yearley and himself also have copies.

Letter from David Stronach to John Hansman, concerning his forthcoming excavations. Stronach writes about sponsorship of the dig. He also thanks for illustration proofs. In a handwritten postscript Stronach writes that he has sent Hansman's letters and form to Karl through a member of the dig.

Letter from David Spess to Mrs. H.G. Quaritch Wales to request her assistance in obtaining a copy of 'Siamese State Ceremonies, London 1931' needed for his research. Typed, 1 side, dated 10th July 1990.

A letter expressing his sympathy to Patricia. He writes concerning the intellectual debt that he owes Stuart for raising his intellectual curiosity as an 18 year old student at SOAS.

Letter from David Ramsey Steele, Open Court Publishing Company, to Angus Graham to introduce himself as he has taken over duties from Leslie Auerbach. Steele is pleased to hear of the progress of Graham's manuscript. He also asks whether Graham would be willing to assess other manuscripts on Chinese thought that are sent to the publishers.

Letter from David Ramsey Steele, Open Court Publishing Company, to Angus Graham to agree with him on the spelling of Debaters. He expresses surprise that Graham was ignorant of the calligraphy as he was under the impression that Sherwood Sugden was collaborating closely with Graham. Steele asks Graham to send a copy of Reason and Spontaneity and inquires regarding the details of his contract with Curzon.