Letter from Taraknath Das to Bhagwan Singh Gyanee
Letter from Taraknath Das to Bhagwan Singh Gyanee dated September 24, 1958. Das mentions that he will be able to visit Gyanee before his departure for India.
Letter from Bhagwan Singh Gyanee to Mrs. Ellen Watumull
Letter from Bhagwan Singh Gyanee to Ellen Watumull, dated December 25, 1959. In the letter, Gyanee discusses the passing of Ellen Watumull's husband, Gobindaram J. Watumull (known by his initials G.J. and nickname Goma), and their meetings over the years in Hong Kong, the Philippines, and the U.S.
Letter from Anup Singh to Concorde Brodeur
Letter from Anup Singh to Concorde Brodeur, Bhagwan Singh Gyanee's secretary, dated September 15, 1962. In the letter, Singh writes about the death of Gyanee, offering his condolences.
Letter from Bhagwan Singh to Mrs. Ellen Watumull
Letter from Bhagwan Singh Gyanee to Ellen Watumull dated October 9 , 1959. Writing from Chandigarh, Gyanee responds to news of J.G. Watumull's passing, and mentions that Taraknath Das has also recently passed away.
Letter from M.R. Ahuja to Concorde Brodeur
Letter dated September 11, 1962 from M.R. Ahuja to Concorde Brodeur, the secretary of Bhagwan Singh Gyanee. Ahuja acknowledges receiving news of the passing of Gyanee.
Letter from Harbans Singh to Concorde Brodeur
Letter dated October 31, 1962 from Harbans Singh, Registrar of Punjabi University, to Concorde Brodeur, secretary for Bhagwan Singh Gyanee. Singh acknowledges receiving news about the passing of Gyanee.
Letter from Sadhu Grewal to Concorde Brodeur
Letter from Sadhu Grewal to Concorde Brodeur, in which Grewal acknowledges receiving news of the death of Bhagwan Singh Gyanee. Grewal asks Brodeur, who served as Gyanee's secretary, whether she planned to continue helping the "Gyan Bhavan" or return to the U.S.
Letter from Mrs. Gustav Lange to Bhagwan Singh Gyanee and Concorde Brodeur
Letter dated September 17, 1962 from Gustav Lange to Concorde Brodeur, Bhagwan Singh Gyanee's secretary. Lange inquires about Gyanee's health (who had unbeknownst to Lange passed away by then) and inquires about the silence from Brodeur.