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.

Graves writes from Bristol, R.I. Mr. Graves is in very weak condition. It is not possible that he can live long in his present emaciated, feeble state. Julia Adams forwarded this letter to Scovil Hinman with an additional note to say that she is now safely in Litchfield after a recently traveling 800 miles to visit family.

Graves writes from Bristol, R.I., that she has returned from Boston and is staying with father Graves. She is lonely and imagines how lonely her father is, and wishes she had a home into which she could take him and care for him, but her future plans are uncertain.

Graves writes from Hartford. She is visiting, but she is actively engaged with her needle and her pen to assist in the support of her dear son and herself. She describes activities in Hartford and her's son religious inclinations.

Graves writes from Framingham, Mass. She has been in East Boston, where Charlie is attending school. She describes her activities in Boston. She wishes she could attend to her father, but is duty bound to provide for Charlie. The letter has a note from Mary Adams indicating it was sent on to Scovil Hinman.

Five letters to her sister and father.

Four letters to her step-grandchildren.

Hinman writes from New Haven with news of her and her husband's activities and her desire to see the children.

Hinman writes from Stonington, Conn., about her activties there, family and friends, and her desire to see her grandchildren.

Hinman writes from Stonington, Conn., about her family and friends and her activities.