Box 131

Series Description From the Series: This series contains correspondence, both outgoing and incoming. The majority of the correspondence is of a personal nature between Mrs. Davis and her husband, children and other family members. Though the bulk of this series is family correspondence it also includes a letters from Mary Custis Lee, Judah P. Benjamin, Lord Henry Percy, and a short note from Oscar Wilde.

Scope and Contents Varina Davis to (Varina Anne Davis)-information supplied by Rice University.

Scope and Contents Letter pertains mostly to book Jefferson Davis is writing, to his health and description of Beauvoir.

Scope and Contents A birthday letter.

Series Description From the Series: This series contains correspondence, both outgoing and incoming. The majority of the correspondence is of a personal nature between Mrs. Davis and her husband, children and other family members. Though the bulk of this series is family correspondence it also includes a letters from Mary Custis Lee, Judah P. Benjamin, Lord Henry Percy, and a short note from Oscar Wilde.

Series Description From the Series: This series contains correspondence, both outgoing and incoming. The majority of the correspondence is of a personal nature between Mrs. Davis and her husband, children and other family members. Though the bulk of this series is family correspondence it also includes a letters from Mary Custis Lee, Judah P. Benjamin, Lord Henry Percy, and a short note from Oscar Wilde.

Scope and Contents An invitation to luncheon with the Duke of Northumberland.

Scope and Contents Sends his regrets that Mr. Davis is not feeling well and hopes that they can have lunch with his brother at some later time.

Scope and Contents Plans to go to Europe for Winnie and plans for their return to Beauvoir...

Scope and Contents Writes of her plans for trip to Europe and her anxiety to get to Winnie.

Scope and Contents Tells of a day of sightseeing with Winnie.

Series Description From the Series: This series contains correspondence, both outgoing and incoming. The majority of the correspondence is of a personal nature between Mrs. Davis and her husband, children and other family members. Though the bulk of this series is family correspondence it also includes a letters from Mary Custis Lee, Judah P. Benjamin, Lord Henry Percy, and a short note from Oscar Wilde.

Scope and Contents Writes to her son-in-law about an unpaid bill. Also mentions that Mr. Davis is improving.

Series Description From the Series: This series contains correspondence, both outgoing and incoming. The majority of the correspondence is of a personal nature between Mrs. Davis and her husband, children and other family members. Though the bulk of this series is family correspondence it also includes a letters from Mary Custis Lee, Judah P. Benjamin, Lord Henry Percy, and a short note from Oscar Wilde.

Scope and Contents A rather disorganized letter containing a number of different subjects.

Scope and Contents Note stating that he, his daughter and son also a Dr. Miller expect to call on the Davises.

Series Description From the Series: This series contains correspondence, both outgoing and incoming. The majority of the correspondence is of a personal nature between Mrs. Davis and her husband, children and other family members. Though the bulk of this series is family correspondence it also includes a letters from Mary Custis Lee, Judah P. Benjamin, Lord Henry Percy, and a short note from Oscar Wilde.

Series Description From the Series: This series contains correspondence, both outgoing and incoming. The majority of the correspondence is of a personal nature between Mrs. Davis and her husband, children and other family members. Though the bulk of this series is family correspondence it also includes a letters from Mary Custis Lee, Judah P. Benjamin, Lord Henry Percy, and a short note from Oscar Wilde.

Scope and Contents Writes of her mother’s illness and asks that Mrs. Davis come to New Orleans to see her if possible.

Scope and Contents Writes that he had intended to run over to Beauvoir for a short stay, but will postpone his trip until later since Mr. Davis is away from home.