Letter to William Osler from Sir John Burdon Sanderson, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. Burdon-Sanderson understands that Osler has accepted to be Dr. Strong's guest during his stay at Oxford. However, in order that they may discuss Osler's appointment as Regius Professor of Medicine, Burdon-Sanderson requests that Osler agree to stay with him for the first part of his trip. Although Sanderson agrees with Osler that Ritchie merited the appointment to the Regius Professorship, the university authorities made that an impossibility.

Letter to William Osler from Thomas B. Strong, Christ Church, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. Strong invites Osler to be his guest while he is at Oxford for the meeting of the British Medical Association.

Letter to William Osler from A.M. Blagden, Christ Church, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. Informs him that he had been appointed to a studentship, 100 pounds per year, from 16th of November 1911 for seven years.

Letter to William Osler from William Collier, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. Collier invites Osler to the upcoming Oxford University convocation ceremonies, at which the Honorary Degree of Doctor of Science will be conferred upon Osler.

Letter to William Osler from R. Baynes, Christ Church, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. Informs him that his studentship of the House (Christ Church) has been extended for 7 years.

Letter to William Osler from Simon Flexner, The Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. The next Congress of Physicians and Surgeons is to be held in 1919. He is the President of the Congress and has among his duties to induce Osler to come for the Congress. Details about the date and the possible cities where the congress could be held. Mentions that the chief concern of everyone is that Osler should attend the congress. Asks him if he could. Allusions of the welcome he would have. Civilities.

Letter to William Osler from Henry Marriott Bannister, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. Answers to Osler's request on a decree.

Letter to William Osler from Oxfordshire Association (...)of Tuberculosis, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. Express their regard and gratitude for the work he has done as President of the Oxfordshire Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis during the past nine years.

Letter to William Osler from Francis Gotch, The Lawn, Banbury Road, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. He returns him Doyle's letter. It does not change the necessity of appointing an Examiner for the Diploma on next Saturday. Suggests to consider the name of Dr. J. H. Parsons or Priestley Smith. Asks him if he has thought of some other names. Mentions monetary problems concerning the arrangements for the Diploma. Mention of the troubled situation of Doyle and the complicated conditions associated with the Eye Hospital.

Letter to William Osler from Francis Haverfield, Winshields, Headington Hill, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. Declines an invitation to dine in that great club. Gives him some precision about the army doctors which were of two sorts, Greeks and common soldiers, medici ordinarii. Mentions that there were sick rooms in the fort and fortresses. Asks him to tell Barnes that he is sorry not to be able to listen to his paper. Civilities. (Letter inserted in "Surgical Instruments in Greek and Roman Times", J.S. Milne.")