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Letter from Mr Cooper at Queen Street, London, to Mr and Mrs Cronhelm at 1 Bath Building, Bath Street, City Road, London, requesting that they visit that day. Instructions on the exterior state that if they are not home, the letter is to be delivered to Miss Cronhelm at 21 Bingdon Road, and the is to visit instead.

Schedule of legal advice provided by Messers Ryan and Parkinson to Edward William Crosbie with the purpose of straightening advising him and his sisters on their claim to the family lands of Kilmurry, part of Crosbie Park (later Slaney Park) in Baltinglass, County Wicklow. This advice lead to an agreement among Edward William Crosbie, and his siblings Sir William Edward Crosbie, Louisa Dorothea Crosbie, and Elizabeth Cronhelm with her husband Henry Clark Cronhelm. There is also an account of the collective cost of the services provided by Messers Ryan and Parkinson.

Letter from E Dickinson to Henry Cronhelm in Halifax.

Silhouette of Henry Clarke Cronhelm, son of William George Otto Von Kronhelm and Sarah, née Clarke. Framed by H Wigoder and Company Limited at 75 Talbot Street, Dublin, on 28 February 1958.

Letter from Frederic William Cronhelm at Halifax, Yorkshire, England, to his brother Henry Clarke Cronhelm and his new wife Elizabeth, congratulating them on their marriage.

Letter from Charles Hunt to Henry Clarke Cronhelm at 100 Summer Hill, regarding a deed that serves as claim to the house and garden at Ballinglass.

Letter from Margaret Patience Crosbie to her daughter Elizabeth Cronhelm. She expresses her annoyance at Elizabeth not accepting a visit from her sister Louisa Dona Crosbie, and laments that she will likely not be able to see her grandchildren again. She also writes that this may be her last letter, and wishes Elizabeth and her husband Henry Clarke Cronhelm the best.

Letter from Edward Theodore Cronhelm, who died at the battle of Waterloo, to his brother Henry Clarke Cronhelm. He writes about family members, his allowance from the military, and an upcoming review the following day by the young Prince of Orange.

Letter from Frederic William Cronhelm at Bankers Hill, to his brother Henry Clarke Cronhelm, about his encounter with the newly wed Mister Edward, and turns down an invitation to visit Henry Clarke Cronhelm because of how much bringing the children would cost.

Letter from Frederic William Cronhelm to his sister in law, Elizabeth Cronhelm regarding the death of his son Henry Cronhelm (1812-1836). He also offers his advice on how much her son, Theodore Cronhelm (1818-1893), should be earning as a young clerk, in order to prevent his nephew from being taken advantage of.