Gibson-Carmichael, Sir Thomas David, 11th baronet, overseas administrator and art conoisseur

Scope and Contents Marshall writes that T.G Carmichael says he can get [Henry B.] Marshall to join the Committee and that he would also try Sir John Gilmour. Marshall writes that he will try his Cambridge contacts, but that he would rather stay outside the Committee.

There is also a page of notes (incomplete and undated) titled 'Biological Research IV' by F.H.A Marshall detailing the contents of a letter from William Bateson in support of biological research.

Scope and Contents Gibson-Carmichael states that he is enclosing a cheque to enable Ewart to pay for an assistant for the year.

Scope and Contents Gibson-Carmichael encloses a cheque (not present) and thanks Ewart for Bibby's Quarterly and pamphlet.

Scope and Contents Gibson-Carmichael writes that is enclosing £50 for research and reports that Henry B. Marshall-of-Buchan-Broughton, Peeblesshire, would be glad to go on the Biological Farm Committee. He asks if either himself or Ewart should write to Sir John Gilmour and that Ewart should approach Arthur Cecil with a view to joining the committee.