Undated page of notes from or for a class in rhetoric or logic. Handwriting similar to James Lee’s.

An undated letter from John Goodall in Bellefield to James Lee in Williamsburg, Virginia. Goodall asks about the health of the Lee family, including Louisa and “young Ludwell.”

An undated letter from John Page to Edwin Teagle in Norfolk, Virginia. Page writes with news and advice on morality.

An undated fragment of a letter inviting “Miss Lee,” perhaps Louisa Lee, to visit Mrs. Johnston “Thursday evening at six o’clock.”

A letter missing its date. A reference to the loss of the Lee’s “sainted son” perhaps indicates this letter is from the summer of 1838, around the time of Philip Ludwell Lee’s death. The letter includes mention of local news about a court case involving some enslaved people.

An undated letter, presumably from James Lee to Louisa Lee, that appears to be missing its first page. The sender references Emeline and the symptoms of her illness, including nighttime fevers and difficulties breathing.

An undated letter from James Lee in Williamsburg, Virginia to Emeline Teagle in Norfolk, Virginia. Lee says Louisa Lee, his wife and Teagle’s aunt, has returned safely to Williamsburg but will visit Teagle again soon. Lee reprimands Emeline for going on a long walk and hurting her feet and legs. He asks why she would not write a letter to him.

A letter from Ro. Saunders to James Lee, which appears to be dated November 30, but has no accompanying year. Saunders writes to say that he will grant Lee’s request.