Consists of a watercolour sketch of a lady talking to a shopkeeper. Caption reads: Lady - "What are thr grouse Mr." Shopman - "Twelve shillings per brace marm - Where can I send 'em?" Lady - "Oh! You needn't sned 'em - my husband's out Grouse shooting, and he'll call for 'em!"

Consists of a watercolour sketch of a boy talking to his grandma while she is knitting. Caption reads: "Always knitting Gran'ma." Grandma - "Yes dear - socks for the poor - you kow the Bible tells us 'Charity covers…'" "Oh yes! I remember - a multitude of shins!"

Consists of letters sent to and from Joseph Crawhall II. A large proportion of these letters are from Andrew Tuer, joint owner of The Leadenhall Press, and Charles Keene, an artist and good friend of Joseph Crawhall II.

Also consists of letters sent to Thomas Crawhall, Joseph Crawhall II's grandfather, and to Mrs. Crawhall, wife of Joseph Crawhall II.

The letters concern both personal and professional matters.

Massé writes to Crawhall to inform him of an exhibiton of "English and Foreign contemporary bookbinding" on view at High Holborn. Written from 37 Mount Park Crescent, Ealing.

Scott writes to discuss Holman Hunt's painting based on the "Arab poet" in literature by Tennyson. Written from Penkill Castle, Ayrshire.

Howard writes to ask his pictures to be sent to an alternative address after the closure of an exhibition. Written from Naworth Castle, Brampton, Cumberland.

Davison writes to thank Crawhall for the sale of a collection of pictures. Written from 16 Hallgarth Street, Durham.

Consists of an engraving showing a bird taking flight from a river.

Consists of an engraving showing Egyptian men fishing.

Consists of an ink print of lettering "All good wishes".