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Written on Walter Brown and Co. stationery. George Lord writes that he and "Patty" (his wife and Lucretia Mott's daughter, Martha Mott Lord) spent some reminiscing about James Mott's last visit with them (James Mott died while at their home on January 26, 1868), and they feel as if they fall short of his standard of living a "truly Christian life." He also apologies for the fact that he and Patty have not been as attentive as they should be in writing to Lucretia. Lucretia Mott wrote part of her letter dated July 1, 1868, to Martha Coffin Wright on the back of this letter (A00182159).

Written on a printed notice from the Barclay Coal Company. Lucretia Mott tells her son-in-law George Lord news about various family members, including Maria Hopper and Anna Coffin Temple Brown, who is visiting England. Lord incorporated Mott's comments into an addition to Mott's 1864-08-07 letter to Anna Coffin Temple Brown (scanned as A00182050). Includes note from George Lord to Eliza.

Written from Roadside. Lucretia Mott talks about people she has recently visited with, including Robert and Harriet Purvis and several of her family members. She is very sorry that George Lord's Aunt Mary (Flagg) is gravely ill and is likely to pass away soon. She talks at length about her cousin Mary Earle and the contents of a letter Mary sent her. Written on a circular from the Pennsylvania Peace Society dated December 10, 1872.

Written on Walter Brown and Co. stationery. George Lord writes that they are comfortable in Orange despite all the flooding. Lucretia Mott wrote part of her letter dated July 1, 1868, to Martha Coffin Wright (A00182159) on the back of this letter.