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Yearly epistle signed by Ann Lucas, expressing general care, concern, and religious advice.

Yearly epistle discusses continued attention to deficiencies and notes that Meetings have been well attended. Mary James, clerk.

Notes Quaker meetings attended at the Valley, North Salem, Amawalk, and Peekskill. Will be travelling to Croton, Chappaqua, Croton Valley, North Castle, and Purchase. Comments on Hannah Field and David Sands proposing to travel to England, supporting Hannah but believing David "very like a Child." Mentions "Uncle E. H." visiting friends.

Yearly epistle notes the need to "invite others who are Standing at a Distance near." Muses on the quick passage of time and the need for religious diligence, the number of women Friends visiting, and concern for youth. Ruth Graves, Clerk.

Yearly epistle discusses gratitude for strength and unity amidst hardships, care for children, sympathy and concern for African Americans and desire to improve their condition. Deborah Harris, clerk.

Letter regarding the welfare of his family and physical ailments. Provides details on provisions and the beginnings of his farm, including housing materials, livestock, and land. Request for money and intent to purchase more land.

Religious works of Elizabeth Balderston, visiting families in the Haddonfield region. Joseph C. Swett and Ann H. Swett, Clerks.

Yearly epistle expresses concerns over children, slavery, and the religious and literary instruction of African Americans in Quaker families. Margaret M. Crew, Clerk.

Thoughts on nature, religion, and the temporary state of the world. Financial difficulties in Philadelphia. Describes Wissahicken and discusses family members. Quotes Edward Young's Night Thoughts. See also Thomas Livezey ALS to John and Abigail Livezey July 27, 1821.

Pleased with account of Baltimore Meeting where Hicks settled a dispute. Encourages investigation and questioning of his doctrinal arguments. Mentions letters from St. Domingo and possible plans to publish them.