Correspondence chiefly concerns Beale's proofreading of the English translation of one of Konyukhov's papers and Beale's visit to Moscow in 1968.

Konyukhov's replies to Beale are in Russian.

The correspondence chiefly concerns Beale's visits to the University of Camerino and his collaborative work with Luporini and colleagues. Also contains draft copies of various articles and chapters with Beale's handwritten corrections and annotations.

Letter, 23 January 1953, London, Alan Frank to Mary Grierson. Informing Grierson of the charge of proof corrections for her book on Tovey. Typescript signed, with stamped envelope.

Ewart writes that he is enclosing the proof and that he hopes to find Barclay at home on his next visit to Cambridge.

Douglas suggests amendments that need to be made on the proofs of the appendix plates before being sent to Blackwood.

Stewart states that he has corrected the proofs of his article 'A National Park for Scotland', to appear in the Nineteenth Century Magazine in April 1904 and gives Ewart a list of contacts which he requests him to contact regarding the article.

Lankester thanks Ewart for the proof of his 'horse paper' and reports that he is setting up a complete skeleton of a Przewalski's horse from Woburn. He asks Ewart to tell Mr Linton to send the Roman horse to him at the British Museum.

The year is not written on the letter.

Elwes writes that he is sending Ewart his paper for him to check, and asks him to select some photographs after consulting Eagle Clarke. He is also returning the original application as altered by Wallace, and recommends that Ewart make contact with Carruthers.

Elwes writes that he has no doubt that Carruthers will publish his discoveries when he returns. He asks that Ewart return the proof of his paper by 01 December at the latest. He commiserates over Ewart's farm and promises to help him when he returns to England the following year.

The year is not written on the letter.

Elwes writes that he would be very glad to get a proof back from Eagle Clark by 01 December.

The letter is not dated, although marked 'Sunday', which appears to place it the Sunday before 01 December, ie the 26 November 1911.