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Letters of Thomas Babington to his wife Jean, née Macaulay, 1788-1804; one, 30 Jun 1803, includes a note from Dr Fearon to Jean Babington. One letter from Thomas Babington to his son, George Gisborne Babington, 9 Dec. 1834, with a note from his daughter Jean Babington to her brother.

Account of Thomas Babington for cloth bought from John Brown, 1825 [perhaps by his son, Matthew Babington?]. Printed version of the sermon on the death of Thomas Babington, preached in Rothley Church by William Acworth, 3 Dec 1837.

Letters of Zachary Macaulay, the majority to his brother in law Thomas Babington; one letter encloses a copy letter from Macaulay to Thomas Gisborne about his son John Gisborne's behaviour. One letter from Zachary Macaulay to his sister Jean Babington; another, incomplete, to an unknown recipient.

Letters of Jean Babington, née Macaulay, to: her children George Gisborne Babington, Jean Babington, Mary Parker, and John Babington; her daughter in law Sarah Anne Babington, née Pearson; her husband Thomas Babington (item 32 includes accounts); her son in law Sir James Parker and his mother Margaret Parker, née Rainy; her grand-daughter Margaret Jean Parker; also a note from her daughter Lydia (later Rose) to John Babington.

Account of funeral expenses for Jean Babington.

Bookmark embroidered with the initials of Edward Joseph Rose; travelling expenses for 1839; address to Edward Joseph Rose and Mary Ellen Rose, née Parker, from the parishioners of Weybridge commemorating their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary and E. J. Rose's twenty five years as minister (25 Sep 1880); report of this address and a presentation in the Surrey Advertiser and County Times (2 Oct 1880); The Bells of Weybridge, by J. S. B. M[onsell], commemorating their dedication on 14 Apr 1875; In Memoriam Edward Joseph Rose, The Guardian (12 Jul 1882); incomplete letter [Edward Harold Browne, Bishop of Winchester, to Jonathon Branston, Dean of Winchester?] on the death of E. J. Rose; press cutting describing memorial to E. J. Rose at Selwyn College, Cambridge.

Letter, 17 Jan 1882, from Edward Joseph Rose to Frances Parker re an 'examination on Miss Austen's Emma' set by Edward Joseph Rose and Arthur Hamilton Smith, with: question paper: examiners' report and marks; letter to the examiners signed by the candidates, including Henry Babington Smith, Grace Mary Conybeare, George Edward Smith.

Letter from Edward Joseph Rose to his uncle Joseph Babington. Extracts from letters from Edward Joseph Rose to Philip Bartlett re the curacy of Weybridge. Letter from Edward Joseph Rose to his sister Mary Vaughan, with additional note from his mother Lydia, née Babington, to her daughter Mary. Letters from Edward Joseph Rose to his wife Mary Ellen, née Parker, fragments and transcripts only.
Letter from W. Clarke to Edward Joseph Rose, Oct 1825.

Letter from Eliza Rose (later Conybeare) to her aunt Mary Babington, soon before Mary's marriage to James Parker. With additional note from Lydia Rose, née Babington, to her sister Mary.

Letters from Lydia Rose, née Babington, to her mother Jean Babington, née Macaulay. Additions and enclosures as follows: note from her father Thomas Babington to his wife Jean; note from her daughter Lydia Price to Jean; letter from her daughter Eliza Conybeare, née Rose, to Jean.

Letters from Lydia Rose, née Babington, to her brother John (four written before her marriage to Joseph Rose in May 1809). Letter from Lydia Rose, née Babington, to her sister-in-law Sarah Anne Babington, née Pearson.

Letters from Lydia Rose, née Babington, to her father Thomas Babington; one with a note from her daughter Lydia Rose (later Price) to Thomas; one originally written in pencil then over-written by Thomas Babington.

Letters from Lydia Rose, née Babington, to her sister Mary, seventeen written after Mary's marriage to James Parker. Additions and enclosures as follows: poem, 'Beth-Gellert'; note from Lydia Rose to her father Thomas Babington; lock of hair from Mary's god-daughter [Lydia's daughter Mary Rose, later Vaughan, b 1816?]; poem, 'Wandering Thoughts'.

Letter from Lydia Rose, later Price, to her grandfather Thomas Babington. Three letters from Lydia Rose to her aunt Mary Babington, and three written after Mary's marriage to James Parker.

Letters from Thomas Gisborne Babington to: his mother Jean, née Macaulay, with notes to her from his father Thomas; his brother John; his brothers John and George (this is a copy); his father John, some with notes to his mother Jean, one with a note from his sister Lydia Rose to her father.

Letters of Thomas Babington to his daughter Mary. Including notes: from Lydia Rose, née Babington, to her uncle Colin Macaulay; from Thomas Babington to his son Matthew and wife Jean, née Macaulay; from Jean Babington, née Macaulay, to Mary and to Mary's husband James Parker; from Matthew Babington to his sister Mary; from Jean Babington to her sister Mary; from Thomas Babington to his brother in law James Parker. One letter (57: 1 Nov 1829) contains a transcript of part of a letter from William Henry Babington to his father Thomas.

One letter from Thomas Babington to his daughter Lydia Rose, 18 June 1817.

Letters of Thomas Babington to his wife Jean, née Macaulay. Some may be partially dictated by him rather than in his hand. One, of 27 Aug 1816, encloses a copy of a letter from Thomas Babington to his son John.

Letters of Thomas Babington to his sons; most are to John Babington (one, 21 June 1805, is addressed to both John and Matthew), but there are also three letters to Matthew Babington, July 1820-Mar. 1823 (one with a note from Thomas Babington to his daughter Mary) and one letter to Thomas Gisborne Babington (14 June 1825).

Letters of Jean Babington to her father Thomas Babington, 1806-1832 ; two including notes from her brother Thomas Gisborne Babington to their father, one including a note from her mother Jean Babington, née Macaulay.

Three ketters from Jean Babington to her brother Thomas Gisborne Babington, 1813-1814.

Letters (1806-1833) from Mary Babington to her father Thomas Babington, mainly written before her marriage to James Parker on 29 Jun 1829, but some written afterwards Two early letters may be in the hand of her sister Lydia, later Rose, one of which has a note from Lydia to her father. The letter of 24 July 1820 has a note from Mary's mother Jean, née Macaulay, to her husband Thomas.

Letter from Mary Babington to her brother William Henry Babington, 1824, containing verses about him by 'one of Susan Parker's brothers' [perhaps Mary's future husband James?].

Letter from Mary Babington to her uncle Colin Macaulay, July-Dec 1820, perhaps sent together in one letter. Letters from Mary Babington to her cousin Henry William Macaulay, 1823-1832, one with a note from her cousin Selina Macaulay to her brother Henry William (May 1829).

Letters from Mary to her cousin Margaret Cropper, née Macaulay, 1828-1831.

Surrender of the Danish fleet at Copenhagen

Letters of Thomas Babington to his daughter Jean; some addressed both to Jean and her sister Mary; some with notes from his wife Jean (née Macaulay) to her daughter.

Letters of Jean Babington, née Macaulay, to her daughter Mary, later Parker. Some with notes from her daughter Jean, husband Thomas, and possibly niece Fanny to Mary.

Letters from members of the Gisborne family, the majority to Thomas Babington.

Discusses terms on which Mr Garnier will surrender his patent, crisis within the government:

Letters of George Gisborne Babington: the majority to his father Thomas Babington, also to his mother Jean Babington, John Babington, his brother in law James Parker, sisters Mary Parker and Jean Babington, and brother Matthew Babington. A note from his wife Sarah Anne (née Pearson) to her father in law Thomas Babington is also included. Some letters incomplete.