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Photograph portrait of a man in a suit with a round face, receeding hairline, and fluffy chin-strap beard. Printed by Vandyke & Brown Photographer, 31 Bold Street and 34 Castle Street, Liverpool, England.

Photograph of a woman facing the left side of the frame with her hands on a table. She is wearing a veil over her hair, and a dark coat. Printed by Vandyke & Brown Photographer, 31 Bold Street and 34 Castle Street, Liverpool, England.

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 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 Henry Crosbie in Liverpool to his brother-in-law Theodore Cronhelm at 7 Upper Gardiner Street, Dublin. He proposes that they start writing each other monthly and discuss subjects in Christian theology. In the second half of the letter he congratulates Theodore Cronhelm's sister, Louisa Cronhelm's, engagement to Mister Cooper. Henry Crosbie states that he is happy for them, and that he hopes Theodore won't disapprove because of Mister Cooper's lack of noble ancestry. Henry also mentions that he is expecting a letter from his brother, Edward William Cronhelm, who has had traveled to Bombay and that he is anxious for it to arrive.

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.

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 Miss A Ashton in Ranelagh, County Dublin, to Miss Crosbie in Manchester, persuading her Miss Crosbie toward faith in God, and also telling her friend of her time visiting Liverpool.

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

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