Elizabeth Perkins Ingraham Boswell (1775-1835) was a daughter of Andrew Perkins and Anne Turner Perkins.

Describes events related to Asahel Hooker's last evening; his religious pronouncements and admonitions; Jabez Huntington was present and Hooker wished Huntington to pray with him; Hooker wished to see his neighbors, Capt. Perkins particularly; Hooker expired the morning of the 19th.

News of family.

Clarissa Champion (1785-1801) was a daughter of Epaphroditus Champion and a niece of Julius Deming.

Writes with news of friends and family; sleighing; Lucretia's pianoforte; has written a eulogy; an account of Bonaparte; books she has read; Phebe Moseley's weight gain; a poem she wrote about Bonaparte; a superb ball; Miss Phebe's hairstyle; mourning on Feb. 22; would send Vira a painting is she had any brushes. A small painting of flowers is attached to the first page.

Writes about visiting Litchfield and her cousins visiting there.

Epaphroditus Champion (1756-1834) was a brother-in-law of Julius Deming.

Writes from Manor of Pelham regarding clothes she has sent him including his regimental coat; he left a Spanish milled dollar in his corduroy breeches pocket and hope she has taken it out and kept it safe; hopes to be at Colchester within a month.

Writes that the bearer of this has brought 5 cattle; he depends on Champion sending a number more or the army there must suffer for want of provision; he must not fail.

Writes that their people are likely to get well through inoculation; discusses cattle and settling the due; wants Deming to find out what Capt. Phelps has done as it is time to do something about it; if Deming can light of a Mugford fuzee or rather a carbine he wishes Deming buy one for him; order from Gov. Trumbull regarding a new quota of men; inoculation.