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Feather, N. 1940 (Frisch's carbon only), 1942

Freundlich, H.J. 1941-42. Letter of 12 November 1941 has 'A Postscript by Kowarski'.

Urania (1964)

World Review of Nutrition and Dietetics (1957, 1963)

Requests to write articles (declined).

Part 1: California. American Association for Cancer Research Special Conference. The Role of DNA Viruses in Human Tumors, 22–26 January 1989, San Diego
Part 2: Massachusetts. Scientific Advisory Committee Meeting, Harvard Medical School's New England Primate Research Center, 27–28 April 1989, Southborough, Massachusetts.
Part 3: Cape Cod. National Academy of Sciences and Royal Society Officers Meeting, Woods Hole Study Center, Cape Cod, 19–22 July 1989
Part 4: California. The 1989 International Symposium on Medical Virology, 16–18 October 1989, San Francisco

Ovington Rectory, Thetford - In the letter of 8 April writes to thank him for his letter, has not been away for a year and does little work in the parish; details the illness of his wife [Agnes], and the circumstance of a beam under the fireplace catching fire; is thankful not to be blind, imbecile, or bedridden, should say he has 'fought the good fight'; only news from Cambridge is from Schneider, who is lame from a fall. In the letter of 5 May, he thanks Frazer for 'Garnered Sheaves'; hopes he has a new assistant; had another 'attack of blood pressure' which caused him to fall unconscious for an hour or two.

Accompanied by an envelope with a note on the sender and date in Frazer's hand.

54 Cours Napoléon, Ajaccio, Corse - In the letter of 18 May, he is worried about her silence after she announced her trip to Switzerland; is putting out a new survey for the Encyclopédia Française for Varagnac; their questionnaires have attracted the notice of ethologists and folklorists; he is not making as much progress in his map work as he could like; Varagnac asked for news and told him of the admiration of all his friends for 'Fear [of the Dead]' III. In the letter of 31 May, he says he will quote from the preface to 'Fear' III, to encourage his volunteers to embrace errors and not doubt their abilities, as his humility should be an example; his plans to go to the country are delayed; Martine [Giamarchi, his great niece] is very happy to have the picture magazine. In the letter of 9 June, he thanks her for her card pointing out that it has been 57 years since the composition of 'Plato’s Ideal' in 1879, and used the preface to 'Crainte' in speaking to his Normaliennes who are working on the ethnological and folklore surveys; he has written to Geuthner; there are two translations of Condorcet, Chouville and Mme de Pange.

Correspondence on articles and reviews by Frisch (many not documented elsewhere in the collection).
C.118: 1957–60
C.119: 1970–75. Includes a short article 'One Christmas I shall never forget' [1938] 1973, notes for article on High Energy Physics 1974, correspondence arising from Frisch's article 'Shooting sparrows in the dark' 1975 and a biographical 'profile' of Frisch 1975.
C.120: 1976–79. Includes correspondence re publication of Frisch's earlier lecture 'Who invented the electron?' (see C.43A) 1977, anniversary articles on Lise Meitner and on Einstein 1978. For book review by Frisch for New Scientist see C.76.

122: re South Kensington Museum

120: 19 Aug. 1922, containing sketch of a wild strawberry.

118: Includes note from Hon. Henrietta Maria Milnes to Richard Monckton Milnes [after 11 Apr. 1837?].

Postcard. Announces that he will call at the Savile Club between 10 and 11 the following day, and will be with Myers at 2.30 at any place named in his note, and will be ready to dine with him 'in the evening anywhere.'

Westroad Corner, Cambridge - Shares a reference from Gibbon about the sacrifice of a goat which was also worshipped; Miles has a post at Cambridge.

Accompanied by an envelope redirected from Queen Anne's Mansions to Hotel Lutetia, Boulevard Raspail, Paris.

27 Queen's Gate Gardens, S.W.7. - Is not able to attend the luncheon when Frazer is given the Freedom of the City of Glasgow; congratulates him; is recovering from an accident; is happy to hear good news about Frazer's eyesight.

Catherine recovering well from the operation; her mother is with the children at home and they prefer to keep them there as she hopes to be able to see them soon. They are very grateful, though, for the Trevelyans' kind suggestion. [See also 1/113-115].