Henry Champion (1751-1836) was a brother-in-law of Julius Deming.

Writes from New York and discusses arrival of Gen. Howe at Sandy Hook; making preparations to receive Mr. Howe; fears the most pleasant part their campaign for that year is passed; they can't expect a season of uninterrupted pleasure in an army.

Writes from camp at Greenwich and reports the first of his wants will be shirts; wrote earlier for a pair of gloves or mittens; there is between one and two thousand men at Terry Town; has received but one letter from her.

Judah Champion (1729-1823) was the brother of the father-in-law of Julius Deming.

Writes that while he sincerely condoles Deming's misfortunes, it is with peculiar pleasure that he repeatedly hears of Deming being as comfortable as can be reasonably expected; news of health of friends; Deming 's return to Litchfield will be gratifying to his family and friends.

Writes that he is glad to hear of Deming's recupertation; reports on his health; news of Deming's family and friends; Mr. Landon transported the two Indians from jail to New-Gate.

Writes that he is glad to hear that Deming is mending; news of health of Deming's family; news of friends; comments on politics.

Encloses a ring to wear in remembrance of their dear departed Clarissa; remember Lucretia to Dorothy's mother as they have had similar trials; three of those that attended the dancing [school?] with her last winter are thought to be dead; inquires about Clarissa's history prize and compositions.

Writes to ask Deming's assistance in his application for an American Revolutionary War pension; recounts his service; he is poor and needy.

Esther Champion Cleaveland (1766-1840) was the wife of Moses Cleaveland and a sister-in-law of Julius Deming.