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Letter from Alexander MacGregor in London, to a man in Liverpool, notifying him that he is traveling and won't be able to recieve any letters, but that he will pay the man a visit, as he will be in Liverpool the following week.

Letter from John Nicholson to Edward Crosbie, advising him on moving to Liverpool rather than London, as it would be far more comfortable and within his means financially.

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.

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 Mrs Neville in Dublin to her daughter Eliza Crosbie, congratulating her on her recent marriage to Sir Edward William Crosbie, 6th Baronet of Maryborough (1794-1860). She expresses her worry over the state of the country and that she fears a rebellion after the recent burning of a nearby family farm and a church.

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.

Fragment of a letter from Mrs Maragret Patience Crosbie to her son, Sir Edward William Crosbie, 6th Baronet of Maryborough.

Letter from Sheldon Ussher to his step-father Edward Crosbie, requesting his permission to join the Navy rather than becoming a clerk. He suggests that doing so would prevent him from further quarreling with his brother Richard Usher.

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.