Wickham writes that Ewart and his wife would be welcome to stay with him before visiting the Chartley cattle as well as the cattle at Vaynol. He also mentions that Colonel Congreve would like to meet him and asks Ewart to confirm the date of his arrival.

Butcher consents to act as trustee of Ewart's marriage settlement and says he has sent him a wedding present.

Butcher asks Ewart to remind him who a certain Melville Foster is, who introduced himself to him recently. He invites Ewart and his wife to visit him when he is in Dublin for the British Association meeting, and asks the whereabouts of Ewart's daughter Jessie.

Alexander confirms the arrangements for Mr and Mrs Ewart's short visit and comments that he must try and sell Elwes some sheep.

Nosworthy apologises for not being able to meet Ewart and his wife during their visit to New Zealand. He thanks Ewart for the information he has given to officers of the Department of Agriculture and to breeders.

Letter, 21 October 1921, Midlothian, Edith F. Ewart to Donald Tovey. Asking how Tovey is, inviting him to stay and informing him of some music manuscripts Edith Ewart has been given. Holograph signed.

Letter, 25 December 1922, London, Mrs. Ewart to Donald Tovey. Christmas greetings and a description of the progress of the Penicuik and district orchestra. Holograph signed.

Letter, 16 March 1923, Midlothian, Edith F. Ewart to Donald Tovey. Asking what edition of Bach's G minor Sonata for violin and piano to get, news of a new recruit for the Reid Orchestra and of the Penicuik orchestra. Holograph signed.

Letter, 24 June 1923, Cheltenham, Edith F. Ewart to Donald Tovey. News of the Ewarts visit to Australia. Holograph signed.

Letter, 25 December 1923, Edith F. Ewart to Donald Tovey. Sending Tovey good wishes and discussing the state of orchestral music in Australia. Holograph signed.