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Letter from Louisa Dona Crosbie at 14 Charles Street, City Road, London, to her brother Edward William Crosbie in Liverpool, scolding him for not delivering her letter to her friend in Liverpool, and demanding that he do so immediately.

Lst of propositions Edward William Crosbie has set out in order to be agreed upon with his siblings regarding the sale of land thatt they each have inherited shares in.

Letter from Louisa Dona Crosbie to her brother William Crosbie regarding their brother Edward William Crosbie choosing to visit his wife's sister, Jane Neville, rather than her. She also goes into great detail regarding a deed left to them by a man named Henry, and her disapproval of the trustees that Edward William Cronhelm has been selecting. She also mentions that she knows their siblings Edward William Crosbie and Elizabeth Crosbie are anxious to sell the property, and that gives her conditions that she would like met, but ultimately leaves the decision with William Crosbie.

Letter from Edward William Crosbie in Liverpool on 12 September 1827 to an unknown recipient.

Letter from Edward William Crosbie in Liverpool, to Richard Rathbone of Woodcroft, regarding his lack of friends and acquaintances and his dire financial situation, as well as an edited draft of the letter.

Letter written by Rathbone and Brothers to the Committee of Lloyds Room, verifying Edward Crosbie's seven year apprenticeship to WR Rathbone's father.

Copy of a letter from James Perry in Liverpool to Mister P Howell, written to serve as a character reference for Edward William Crosbie.

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 from Henry Crosbie at South Castle Street, Liverpool, to his friend John Colquhoun at 27 Upper Beau Street, Liverpool, regarding a deal selling 156 bottles of Overetts Premium Blacking, or shoe polish, acquired by his brother Richard Ussher. He also mentions his father Edward William Crosbie; mother, Eliza Crosbie; and sister, Mary Louisa Crosbie.

Letter from Henry Crosbie in Liverpool to his employers, Messers Redish and Birde, requesting an advance of his quarterly salary and the excuse of his absence, in order to settle his affairs after the sudden death of his father.