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Discusses having the mumps. Mentions the destruction of a house in Auburn. Passes on news of family and friends and discusses Howland's activities.

Depicts Dr. Amanda Sanford Hickey in profile.

Depicts Emily Howland standing behind a chair in an academic cap and gown. Likely taken at the same time as A00186763 and A00186765.

A collection of photographs depicting members of the Howland and Alsop families, including Edward Howland Alsop, Clarence Howland, Slocum Howland the younger, Isabel Howland, Slocum Howland the elder, Sarah J. Alsop, Edward Wilson Alsop, Emily Howland, Mary H. Thomas, William Slocum Howland, and Louise Mauldin Howland.

Written by Emily Howland's cousin Maria M. Morgan. Discusses an attack of illness suffered by their aunt Phebe Tallcot.

Wanamaker Diary filled out by Howland. Most pages which Howland did not write on have not been scanned; see the indices at the beginning for a list of the printed contents. Howland's notes include lists of expenses, books lent, and distance traveled by car. Entries chronicle Howland's daily activities, with a focus on her social calls and periodic mentions of her involvement in the Sherwood Select School and the suffrage and temperance movements. Howland's niece Isabel Howland is mentioned often.

Entries run sporadically from 1886-07-01 to 1888-05-07. Chronicles Howland's daily activities and trip to Bermuda. Includes a description of her interaction with Indian social reformer Pandita Ramabai Sarasvati(1858-1922).

Wanamaker Diary filled out by Howland. Most pages which Howland did not write on have not been scanned; see the indices at the beginning and end for a list of the printed contents. Diary entries chronicle Howland's daily activities. General Memoranda pages provide abridged notes regarding personally significant events of the previous month and sometimes record her correspondence.

Miscellaneous receipts and financial records: a 1908 notice from C. A. Morgan about coal prices; two 1913 receipts for butter from the Poplar Ridge Elgin Creamery; an 1851 receipt for German lessons from Martha Kimber; an 1866 acknowledgement of a donation for freedmen in Columbia, South Carolina; an 1863 receipt for the shipment of goods for freedmen from Alfred Love; an 1874 receipt for a registered letter to Jane M. Golden; a 1923 notice that the subscriptions to the "Bird Lore" periodical Howland had paid for several African American schools was about to run out; an 1883 account of the finances of Howland's school in Heathsville, Virginia; an 1882 invitation to a meeting of the Cayuga County Historical Society; an undated request for a membership fee from the National Association of Audubon Societies; an 1867 order for Howland's transportation from Heathsville to Baltimore; and an 1882 petition to the U.S. House of Representatives against the Chinese Exclusion Act.

Briefly discusses Coffin's mother.