Deed between Henry Crosbie, son of Edward William Crosbie of Liverpool, and Matthew Wotherspoon, a merchant, whereby Henry Crosbie binds himself as an apprentice to Matthew Wotherspoon.
Letter written by Rathbone and Brothers to the Committee of Lloyds Room, verifying Edward Crosbie's seven year apprenticeship to WR Rathbone's father.
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.
Letter from William Gainfort at 69 Lower Dorset Street, Dublin, to his nephew Henry. It is a reply to Henry's letter from the 10 December 1844. He has sent Henry a letter of credit some sort of dishonorable cost incurred by Francis. He expresses his and his wife Lucy's gratitude toward Henry and his mother for helping Francis.
Letter from Mister Ken Lawson in Kilkenny to Theodore Cronhelm in Dublin, regarding the Ryder versus Lynch case.
Letter from William Cronhelm (1814-1885) at 13 Bank Street, Leeds, to Henry Crosbie (b. 1813) at the residence of James Adam at 32 Red Cross Street, Liverpool.
Letter from George Aiken to Henry Crosbie regarding poetry and accommodation arrangements for Henry Crosbie and Theodore Cronhelm on an upcoming trip.
Letter from William Von Cronhelm of Schleswig Holstein, to Theodore Cronhelm regarding their shared ancestor, Colonel Philip Ernst von Cronhelm.
Handwritten transcription of Lord Macaulay's Riddle.
Letter from Lord Cloncurry at Blackrock, County Dublin, to Mister Crosbie, sending his regrets that the illness of Lady Cloncurry prevents his ability to accept an invitation to visit the Crosbie family.