Frances Catherine Mackenzie, Brahan Castle, to Miss Smith, concerning Mackenzie's recent illness, a package sent from Smith to Mackenzie, and various works of literature and literary lectures. The last two pages were written June 6th, 1813.

Frances Catherine Mackenzie, Brahan Castle, to Miss Smith, concerning their letter-writing, literature, and various family matters, particularly of family visiting Mackenzie.

Florence Nightingale, Embley Park, Hampshire to Patty (Aunt). Discusses the death of F. N.'s nurse, Mrs. Gale, illness of relatives and friends, forthcoming marriages, and visitors to Embley. Closing missing.

Includes a transcript of the letter.

Florence Nightingale, Lea Hurst, Matlock, to Miss Clarke, requesting a visit from Clarke and her friend Mr. Rarke at Embley after the Nightingales' family visits but before Rarke's return home.

Frances Nightingale to unknown person, concerning events and people in London encountered by herself and Frances Parthenope Nightingale.

Panmure, Fox Maule, 2d Baron Panmure, War Department, Pall Mall to Florence Nightingale. Informing her of a gift of money from Sultan (Abdul Mejid, of Turkey). The Queen [Victoria] approves the gift. See: Cook, v.1, p. 302.

William Edward Nightingale, Embley to Florence Nightingale. Concerning political affairs, election activities, choosing candidates for South Hampshire.

Florence Nightingale, 30 Old Burlington St London W to Julius Mohl. Discusses various parts of her book "Notes on Hospitals" (1858). Informs him that she will have her publisher, John Parker, send him three copies of this book.

Florence Nightingale, 32 South Street, Grosvenor Square, London W. to Sir Edwin Chadwick. Informs him that she has sent a copy of her Indian papers to The Athenaeum with a reminder of their confidentiality until publication of the Indian Blue Book. Discusses, satirically, common views held of who should administer hospitals - medical men, nurses, or cooks?

Florence Nightingale enquires about her mother's kittens, wants Watson to send her a full description of each one.

Includes a transcript of the letter.

Florence Nightingale to Sir Edwin Chadwick. States she has sent a paper entitled, How people may live and not die in India (1863) to be read at the Edinburgh meeting. Discusses answers given to Sir Charles Wood about her statistics. Mentions St. Thomas's Hospital site and article given by Cawfurd.

Florence Nightingale, 4 Cleveland Row, London SW. to Sir Edwin Chadwick. Asks him to help publicize her Indian Army Sanitary Report before it is published. Enquires where to send his copy.

Florence Nightingale, 35 South Street, Park Lane, London W. to Messrs. Longman (publisher). Requests that three copies of her Notes on hospitals (1863) be sent to her.

Florence Nightingale to William Edward Nightingale. Defends Sir Robert Rawlinson's reputation as a sanitary engineer in regard to Winchester townsfolk's prejudice against him and his designs for sewers. States that the Infirmary location in Winchester must be moved to make the site tolerable. Salutation missing.

Florence Nightingale, 35 South Street, Park Lane, London W. to Mary Mohl. Acceptance of white cat. Discusses at length Sir John Lawrence, his government and improvement of sanitary conditions in India. Statement she wrote Notes on pauperism which was published in Fraser's magazine, March 1869 [v.79, p.281-290].

Florence Nightingale, 35 South Street, Park Lane, London W. to Julius Mohl. Reminiscences on Rome. Provides statistics of the "Home Army" as compared with Indian natives. Account of a letter from Dr. David Livingstone to Sir Bartle Frere regarding his travels in Africa, and family matters.

Florence Nightingale, 35 South Street, Park Lane, London W. to Mary Mohl (nee Clarke). Two letters on one sheet. First letter written March 1870 enquiring after Julius Mohl's health and about publication L'eglise romaine et le Premier Empire [Paris: Michel Levy frere, 1868-69. 5 v.] by Joseph Othenin d'Haussonville.; second letter written 18 April 1870 with note on finding the unsent letter and on cats.

Florence Nightingale, Lea Hurst, Derbyshire to Mary Mohl (nee Clarke). Informing of the aid being sent by the Society for Sick and Wounded to the Franco-Prussian war casualties; asking ladies committees all over the country to send supplies and to collect money for both sides in the war. Requests Mme. Mohl to convey this message to her friends and provides an address to which money and items could be sent in London.

Florence Nightingale to [Unknown]. Describes the deplorable conditions in France owing to the Franco-Prussian War. Ladies Committees are collecting gifts all over France and Germany. Incomplete - salutation missing.

Florence Nightingale, Lea Hurst, Derbyshire to Mary Mohl (nee Clarke). Invites Mme. Mohl to stay at her London house and to use the servants. Comments on the English government structure and their possible intervention in the Franco-Prussian war. Informs her of Reginald Herbert's death.

Florence Nightingale to Julius Mohl. Explains that chloroform needed at the site of the Battle of the Loire, near Orleans, Poitiers, Blois and Tours and not Versailles where 5000 wounded are being cared for. States that she will be sending information on items sent to Germany.

Florence Nightingale, 35 South Street, Park Lane, London W. to Mary Mohl (nee Clarke). Requests that Mme. Mohl have dinner or breakfast with her father, William Edward Nightingale, on the weekend. She will not be present, however.

Florence Nightingale to Mary Mohl (nee Clarke). Letter welcoming Mme. Mohl to England and asking why she did not bring her niece, Mlle. Anna Helmholtz. Asks about a misunderstanding in their correspondence regarding Sir Bartle Frere.

Florence Nightingale, 35 South Street, Park Lane, London W. to Mary Mohl (nee Clarke). Asks Mme. Mohl to find a good home for one of her cats, named Mr. Muff, who is too much trouble for her.

Florence Nightingale, 35 South Street, Park Lane, London W. to Mary Mohl (nee Clarke). Discusses J. O. d'Haussonville's L'eglise romaine et le Premier Empire [Paris: Michel Levy frere, 1868-69. 5v.] and the non-authorized translation by Benjamin Jowett. Criticizes the Diplomatic service in the matter of ambassadors knowing the language of the country to which they are sent.

Florence Nightingale, Lea Hurst, Derbyshire to Mary Mohl (nee Clarke). Discusses the Franco-Prussian War in terms of casualties, and whether Otto von Bismarck or Louis Napoleon Bonaparte is worse. Informs Mme. Mohl of progress made by the Society of Sick and Wounded in sending surgeons, money and supplies.

Florence Nightingale, Lea Hurst, Derbyshire, to Julius Mohl. Welcoming M. Mohl to stay at her London house while she is at Lea Hurst. Discusses the horrors of war, the deaths, the casualties, the widows and fatherless children produced by war.

Florence Nightingale, Lea Hurst Derbyshire to Julius Mohl. Invitation to visit her family at Lea Hurst. Discusses the Franco-Prussian war, the rulers fighting it and German nationality or Prussian military supremacy.

Florence Nightingale to Julius Mohl. Letter containing list of items and money sent to the German side between Sept. 1 and Nov. 12, to publish in the Cologne Gazette. Mentions that they have sent J5000 worth of items to French prisoners in Germany during the last week.

Florence Nightingale, 35 South Street, Park Lane, London W. to Mary Mohl (nee Clarke). Informs Mme. Mohl that she has found a home for her cat, Mr. Muff. She hopes that Mme. Mohl has not written to Mrs. Smith. If Mrs. Smith really wants a cat she could give one to her.

Florence Nightingale, Lea Hurst, Derbyshire to Mary Mohl (nee Clarke). Discusses the terrible state of the French army as to supplies, clothes, and the utter worthlessness of war. Statement on her mother's health.

Florence Nightingale, Embley Park, Hampshire to Mary Mohl. Notes about cats. Asks Mme. Mohl to locate someone in Rome to receive mail from nuns in London to be delivered to Monsignor de Bede.

Florence Nightingale, 35 South Street, Park Lane, London W. to Mary Mohl (nee Clarke). Comments to Mme. Mohl on letter from Versailles lady who was helping a wounded Insurge and the surrounding people did not want to give him any water. States that newly relocated persons in Versailles are homeless again.

Florence Nightingale to Mary Mohl (nee Clarke). Thanks Mme. Mohl for sending a letter from Julius Mohl. Is returning the letter to Mme. Mohl with her reply.

Florence Nightingale, 35 South Street, Park Lane, London W. to Mary Mohl (nee Clarke). Invites her to visit before returning to Paris. Asks Mme. Mohl to take a sum of money as a souvenir for "la grande Julie" and offers money to Mme. Mohl.

Mary Carpenter, [Bristol?] to Florence Nightingale, wishing to meet her next week.

Mary Carpenter, Red C? Lodge House, [Bristol?] to Florence Nightingale. Asking for an interview for her friends Sasipada Banergee and his wife. Refers to Nightingale's interest in the Bengal Social Science Association.

Napier, Francis, Baron Napier and Ettrick, Fern Hill, Ootacamund [India] to Florence Nightingale. Discussion of economic situation in India, problems in obtaining funds for health programmes. Discussion of hospitals and nursing education in India. Commentary on water supply and sanitation.

Sir Barle Frere, India Offce to Florence Nightingale wishing to call and given her "latest news from Bomba". Enclosing letters from Mr. Crawford and Dr. Hewett.

Florence Nightingale, 35 South Street, Park Lane, London W. to Mary Mohl (nee Clarke). Notes on cats and their passage to Paris. Inquires about Julius Mohl and asks how his book on religion is progressing. Asks for a friend's address from Julius Mohl (had asked for it previously). Notes about Michael Faraday, his experiments with electricity and on the government.

William Mansfield, Baron Sandhurst, 18 Summer Gardens to Florence Nightingale. Confirming a visit for the following Saturday.

Sir Bartle Frere, Porthmenor, Crickhowell, S. Wales. to Florence Nightingale. Wishes to borrow her copy of Dr. Cunningham's General Review to use in the compilation of the Blue Book [Annual Report on Indian Sanitation]. Discussion of affairs in the Indian military. Comments on the "dirty and disorderly" world.

Florence Nightingale, 35 South Street, Park Lane, London W. to Mary Mohl (nee Clarke). Statement that she has received a letter from Julius Mohl and will forward it. Comments that she has not had a letter from him via Mary Mohl in some time.

Florence Nightingale, 35 South Street, Park Lane, London W. to Mary Mohl (nee Clarke). Note to Mme. Mohl upon receipt of letter from Julius Mohl asking her if she wishes to see it.

Florence Nightingale, 35 South Street, Park Lane, London W. to Mary Mohl (nee Clarke). Recounting letter from Julius Mohl with respect to the Franco-Prussian war and its effects in France. Informs Mme. Mohl that she has seen Mme. de Stael as requested.

Mary Carpenter, 24 Regent Street, London] to Florence Nightingale, regretting not having seen her.

Dr. John Sutherland, [Calcutta?] to Florence Nightingale. Comments on Lord Napier's letter (See B 8). Discusses irrigation and sewage system and improvements necessary. Note by Florence Nightingale [C?] enclosed.