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Photocopies, several of which are partially cut off. Series of articles published in the Woman's National Weekly over a span of several months in 1913 concerning a peace envoy of seventeen prominent women sent out by the Woman's Republic and departing for Europe, including Belva Lockwood, who is referred to as the dean of the party. Lockwood is also listed as the Attorney General for the Woman's Republic. The goal of the envoy is to establish a "world-wide Republic of Women, in which all organizations of women throughout the world shall join without loss of their own individuality or interference with their own organization." Articles include photographs of the women in the envoy and from their trip.

A pamphlet by the National Equal Rights Party concerning their nomination for Vice-President in the election of 1888; the Party has nominated Belva Lockwood for president, and invites write-in opinions about whether the vice-presidential nomination should go to a woman (Marietta L. Stow) or a man (Alfred H. Love). Lists N. S. Chapin as the Chairman General Committee and Kate Dunning Clarke as Secretary. There are crossed-out notes on the back of the pamphlet (third page).

Lydia Schofield was Martha Schofield's sister. She tells Martha about the sudden death of Rebecca Magill, who was struck by a train in Swarthmore, Pennsylvania. She discusses the memorial service and highlights a particularly moving speech by Alfred Love. She also discusses her family's finances and says she may send Martha's recent letter concerning politics, temperance, and equal rights to the paper to be published.

Written from Roadside. Handwritten copy. Alfred Love was a political activist, founder of the Universal Peace Union, and vice-presidential candidate for the Equal Rights Party. Lydia Love may have been his sister-in-law. Lucretia Mott writes a letter to both Alfred and Lydia Love in response to separate letters from each of them that came to her in one envelope. She writes that the report is "entirely satisfactory" and mentions that she took note of the inclusion of "Charles Sumner's bequest...as so few papers have even published it." She invites Alfred Love to the meeting of the "Colored Home" and thanks Lydia Love "for the just tribute 'In Memoriam' of thy precious mother and my well-beloved friend." The last paragraph is on the same sheet as the first page of A00182357.

Written from Roadside. Lucretia Mott shares recent news with Martha Lord and writes that, due to all of her charitable donations, they have "agreed to let xmas and birthdays slide this year." She recently met with Alfred Love and other "Peace advocates" at Plymouth Meetinghouse. She writes that "conservatism is becoming radical" and "Miller [McKim] is becoming conservative." Lucretia writes to Martha Wright about sending photos and autographs to various groups who request them. She also discusses the Boston Club meeting. The letter to Martha Lord is partially written over a letter from Oscar Clute to Lucretia Mott; he lists several upcoming suffrage meetings that he hopes Lucretia will be able to attend.

Has been instructed by activist Alfred H. Love to help Jackson with the upcoming peace meeting. Considers himself a pacifist and offers Jackson his services. Mentions his intention to gain the support of Hon. Stewart Lyndon Woodford.