Letter from Edwin Stock, Belleek, to Harry Stock. stating that R. Joyny of Killala will remit to Messrs Stewart 'to pay your order £45 sterl' which he hopes will finish his debts to himself and Mrs. Freeman. He asks for an itemised account so that he can settle his financial affairs. He says that their fears for Louisa, while in Dublin, were verified but she is now recovering. He ends by saying that William has had terrible weather for his trip to Ballinrobe. In a long postscript he asks for news of Tom [Palmer], who has written him a long letter begging for assistance and refers to other financial matters.

Letter from Edwin Stock, 9 St James St., Bath, to Harry Stock, complaining that Captain Jackson wants him to pay the taxes of Belleek even though he only lived there for eight months. He asks where he stands in legal terms. He is sorry to hear that William and Harry have had a dispute and asks him to make allowance for William's 'hasty temper'. He requests a statement of his account soon. He concludes, 'Before now I suppose the wedding is over and all the parties dispersed'. [His sister Lydia's Marriage to James West.]

Letter from Edwin Stock, Bath, to Harry Stock, arranging for David Thompson and Kinahan the grocer to be paid out of a remittance to be made by George Joynt, Harry to retain the balance. He states that they will return to Harthy in Mid-January if Louisa is able. He sends love to Aunt Bess.

Letters written to Henry F. Stock from his brother Henry F. Stock addressed from 4 Temple Street, Dublin.

Letters written to Henry Stock from his brother Rev. Edwin Stock addressed from 12 Henrietta St, Dublin

Letters from Lydia West to her brother Henry F. Stock.

Letters written to Henry F. Stock from his cousin Rev Thomas Sutton

Letters written to Henry F. Stock from his niece Mary Louisa Jackson

Cover sheets of eight letters addressed to Henry F. Stock, Dublin, with some annotations.

Letters from Edwin Stock, Co. Mayo, to his brother Lucius Stock, Dublin, relating to family matters, such as the death of their father and the illness of his son St George, and to financial matters, in particular his inability to pay off John Garrett's loan in mid-1816.