Philadelphia, Photostat of A.L.S. 3p. and add., end. Medical school. Mentions Rush. Gunpowder ingredients discovered. Sarah and Richard Bache's marriage. Concerning B.Franklin.
Letter from Richard Bache to William Temple Franklin. Cannot procure the seeds from William Bartram until Autumn. The "Alliance" and her convoy have not appeared yet. Fears that the "Shellala," Capt. Holmes, has foundered at sea. Knew several passengers on board whom he held in high esteem; John Benezet being amongst the number.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Sally Bache to unknown recipient, likely her brother-in-law, Theophylact Bache, and one of her sisters-in-law. Sally updates them on family matters, sharing aspects of her and Richard Bache's children's lives and emphasizes that Mr. Bache is offended that his sister does not write him.; Possibly a draft letter.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Richard Bache to William Temple Franklin. Giving the names of vessels by which boxes of seeds have been sent. Have inoculated their youngest child, Debby, and she has got through the small-pox finely.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Richard Bache to William Temple Franklin. Deplores the loss of the frigate "Eagle"; its effect on commerce. Hopes for peace. Refuses to apply for a Consulship after the treatment he has received.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Richard Bache to William Temple Franklin. Request to interest himself in Mr. John Shee's affair. Has procured the seeds from Mr. William Bartram and has shipped two boxes of them on the brig "Betsey."; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Mary Stevenson to Sally Bache. Mary (Benjamin Franklin's confidante and landlady in London) mentions Sally's desire to marry Richard Bache against her father's wishes.
Letter from Richard Bache to William Temple Franklin. Introducing Capt. Hoops, brother-in-law of Mr. Thomas Barclay, the recently appointed Consul General to France, who is going to France with his sister.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Benjamin Franklin Bache to Richard and Sarah Bache. Geneva. Wishes them a happy New Year; tells how much he enjoys it at Geneva; his pleasure in collecting butterflies.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Richard Bache to William Temple Franklin. Replies to inquiry about Philip Dieffenbach and the Mengs family. Will forward seeds as soon as Mr. William Bartram puts them up. Request civilities for Capt. Hoops, an American officer and a brother of Mrs. Thomas Barclay, who was taken prisoner at the battle of Camden and is going to Europe on a furlough.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Richard Bache to William Temple Franklin. Relating to shipment of boxes of seeds and pippin grafts; cannot procure squirrel skins. Asks his opinion as to the effect of Cornwallis's surrender.; American Philosophical Society