Coggswell writes that she hopes to hear more often from Litchfield and misses her family and friends. They are living comfortably and rent from Mr. Woodward. She lost her son. There has been a great revival of religion. She tells of visits and hearing from family members.

Osmond and Elizabeth Coggswell write that they sorry to have taken so long to write after visiting Litchfield. They describe the travel back to Cincinnati. They spent time with Mr. Collier and his family. Mr. Richards is building a large manufactory in Dayton and all in good health.

Two letters regarding the condition and transportation of Charles Adams (1839-1864), badly wounded in the Civil War Battle of Cold Harbor.

Frances writes to her sister and hopes she will be very much better when she returns. Mary attended a wedding and a party at the Pinnacle. Frances mentions Julia, Susie Rogers, and Sophie. Frances likes school and would go all summer if father wanted her to.

Harriet Adams De Puy was the daughter of Amos and Eliza Dean Adams.

Telegram sent from Champaign, Ill., which informs Terry that J. H. Adams died there. Will put body in vault and wait fro instruction.

Bulkley writes to her grandparents about news of her sisters, the new baby's name, sending presents, and the scarlet fever that is in and about town.

De Puy writes from Bath about the death of sister Ann Eliza. The health of her family is good and she enjoys their company. She hears that Joseph and Deborah Adams may visit Bath in the summer and nothing would please her more than seeing them.

Five letters to her sister and father.

Graves writes from Bristol, R.I. Her husband has become so debilitated by the heat that they have left Jamaica and moved to the home of father Graves. If Mr. Graves's health improves, they will return before the cold weather. Her husband endured the voyage from Kingston but is weak.