Details of her father's objections to her studying botany at Dundee with Geddes. Reference to Geddes's Cities and Town Planning Exhibition in London and details of Miss Hamilton's reaction to it.
Introducing Captain J. White to Patrick Geddes, White being the son of Sir George White, 'hero of Ladysmith'. Meeze considers White to be perfect example for Eugenic study, being a product of military and spiritual elements. Reference to H. Atkinson as mutual acquaintance.
Also enclosed, a letter from White to Meeze on his desire to become involved with 'social work' under Patrick Geddes.
Asks Geddes to give lecture in Belfast on 'Occupation'. Noble gives details of his work in Northern Ireland, with reference to social situation and Irish Agricultural Organisation Society.
With reference to arrangements for a visit to U. K. by Dr. Landone.
Offering assistance at Crosby Hall; references to Civics Exhibition in Edinburgh; to Geddes's 'Every Man His Own Art Critic' and 'Principles of Economics'.
Personal. Illness prevents him from attending Geddes's 'town planning show'.
Sin títuloWith reference to Kenney's proposed article in English Review on Lancashire. Mention of forthcoming marriage in Norway.
With reference to [Cities and Town Planning] Exhibition and to the financing of U[niversity] & C[ity] A[ssociation] in London. Branford gives various names of people who may be of some aid and to the possibility of a Civics Department in [ ] University.
Sin títuloReference to Pratt's work in 'giving to the world ships without boilers, funnels, smoke or vibration which will travel twice the distance for a quarter of the cost of the best modern vessels'. Pratt describes it as 'bringing about the Neotechnic Age'. Asks Patrick Geddes to act as a character referee for him.
Distribution of guides to the Town Planning Exhibition. Gives address of James Cossar in Edinburgh.