A deed from Nathaniel Smith 2nd of Litchfield to John Tallmadge of Warren under the firm of John Tallmadge and Company for 65 acres of land in the westerly part of Litchfield with the buildings thereon. Witnessed by Henry Wadsworth and Moses Seymour, Justice of Peace.

Smith and Brown write to H. Blashfield of New York about the removal of looms.

Account book and daybook detailing goods—such as wood, grains, dairy products, and meat and poultry—sold by Bateman Smith to customers primarily in Litchfield South Farms, now Morris, Conn., and his transport of goods for hire, generally from New Haven to the Litchfield area. Also some miscellaneous business and other papers.

Connecticut military commission for Eli Smith as Lieutenant in the10th company of the 17th Regiment. Signed by Jonathan Trumbull, Captain-general and commander in chief of the State of Connecticut. Signed at New Haven, 24 Oct. 1783.

Poem written in Litchfield, CT mailed to Charles Smith, Emma Leach's future husband, on the occasion of his leaving to serve in the Civil War.

Drawing with the legend, "Inscription on an ancient tea cannister found by H. P. Griswold in Milton - May 1876." Cannister has "Esther Smith her tea cannister" written on it. Drawn on the stationery of Dwight C. Kilbourn.

Large photograph of George Smith.

Invitations (1899-1916) from the New York State Society of the Cincinnati and the Sons of the Revolution to Henry Cole Smith to attend commemorative events and an envelope in which the invitations were forwarded to Cornelia Buxton Smith of Litchfield, Conn.

Calling card of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah White; business cards of Dwight C. Kilbourn and David A. Bradley, all undated.

Drafts of letters by John Cotton Smith of Sharon (Conn.) including a tombstone inscription for Tapping Reeve; one page letter to Rev. Henry A. Rowland about school in New York for John Cotton Smith's son; two page letter to Mrs. Tapping Reeve about publication of Book of Descents, tombstone inscription for Tapping Reeve, and visit of Mrs. Reeve and Rev. Beecher. All 3 items are on one large, folded piece of paper.