Robert Bridges, Oxford, to Joseph Lee. Writes that he has been misrepresented in Lee's retort "for I cannot believe you admire Burns more than I do". [1p] [Previously attached to MS88/5/4, with typescript copy of letter.]
J.D. Cannon, District Superintendent of Colonisation, Toronto, Ontario, to Joseph Lee. Concerns permission to read the poem to the St Louis, Missouri Burns Club. [3pp]
Fred Terry, London, to Joseph Lee, Karlsruhe Prisoner-of-War Camp. Mentions a meeting with Lee's sister and gives news about the portion of his "spring Tour" in Scotland. [2pp]
George Herbert Clarke, Professor of English, University of Tennessee, to Joseph Lee, c/o Dundee. Informs Lee that Houghton Mifflin Company are preparing a second series of 'A Treasury of War Poetry', and asks if Lee would like to contribute to this volume, since he had contributed to the first. [1p]
OHMS War Office, London, to Herman Lee, Dundee. Informs him that Joseph Lee has been reported missing on 30 November, but that "this does not necessarily mean he is either wounded or killed".
Joseph Lee, Karlsruhe Prisoner-of-War Camp, to Herman Lee [Joseph Lee's brother], Dundee. One month after his imprisonment describes life in the camp, and includes various requests for items to be sent. [6pp]
Card 15 December 1917 givind Telegram message from Joseph Lee to Herman Lee, Dundee. Says he is a war prisoner in Karlsruhe, Germany. Front of card addressed to Red Cross Society, Geneva. [orginial and photocopy]
Given by Joseph Lee on Saturday 13 November 1948. The talk concerned Lee's reminiscences of previous encounters with famous figures, mainly from the literary world. Those mentioned include: J.M. Barrie, Max Beerbohm, Robert Bridges, Jean Armour Burns Brown, Cecil Chesterton, G.K. Chesterton, W.H. Davies, Martin Harvey, Wilfred Meynell, George Moore, Ellen and Fred Terry, and Hugh Walpole. He also mentions the Thomson-Bywaters murder trial and the Russell Paternity Case.
The cover appears to have been hand made, and inside there is an inscription by Graves, "Joseph Lee from Robert Graves 1921 in gratitude for 'The Green Grass'". London, Chiswick Press.