Greenwood expresses regret over being unable to see Whitehead and Evelyn before their departure for the United States, says he looks forward to the next International Congress of Philosophy, mentions progress on translating one of Whithead's books,…
Haldane writes that he is glad to hear of improvements to Evelyn's health, talks of a conference with J.J. Thomson and Eddington, mentions principles for congruence and measurement, plus Einstein. Also mentions that various bishops of Truro had been…
Woods writes to say that Radcliffe is only a five-minute walk from the house where he believed Whitehead would be living (though he would not end up living there), says that $1,000 would be desposited into a Cambridge bank account for moving…
McDougall writes of arrangements for making use of his apartment upon the Whiteheads' arrival, and mentions a good nearby grocery store and a few restaurants.
Wilson expresses excitement at Whitehead's coming, glad that an eminent philosopher will be arriving at Harvard to replace some of the great Harvard philosophers that had recently retired or died.
Jeans asks whether Whitehead would like to read his paper "The Theory of the Inertial Field" at an upcoming meeting of the Royal Society, and also provides some criticisms of the paper, which would require revision if it was to be published.
Whitehead replies to Jeans, withdrawing his paper and saying he will publish it elsewhere, while complaining that the paper's two referees had misunderstood it and made several criticisms which were entirely wrong.