Whitehead writes to the Comptroller to ask that his son be recognized for his work on a joint report they had prepared on locating enemy guns by means of sound.
North says he has received his first letters since leaving England, that he loves the climate and prefers it to London, the friendly reception of the locals.
North discusses various adventures with convoys, including cars flipping over and dragging them through rivers. He mentions his contempt for Bertie's position on the war.
North says he has received another batch of ANW's letters, says he is feeling better than he has in months after his stay in the hospital, and discusses the state of the war.
Eric writes of the excellent food and asks ANW to ask Evelyn to send him more paper and envelopes, as he is using his last envelope to send this letter. He died on March 13, about three weeks later.
A letter from Whitehead's father congratulating him on his book, Treatise on Universal Algebra. Whitehead's father died the following month, so this is likely the last letter ANW got from him.
Couturat writes of Whitehead's Universal Algebra, and refers to Leibniz, Grassmann, and Peano. He thanks Whitehead for his approval of Couturat's critique of Peano's Formulario.