Letter from Susanna Sparrow to Richard Vaux discussing shared family.; See also: George Vaux VIII to Samuel W. Pennypacker, 1896 January 20; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Richard Vaux to a Doctor Park discussing news of friends. In this letter Richard mentions having been in good communication via letter in the last few weeks.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Jeremiah Vaux to either James, George, or Richard Vaux detailing his trip to Bombay.; Letter written to "Brother" of Jeremiah Vaux; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Richard Vaux to his brother James containing family news. Richard writes to inform James that their Aunt Warder was traveling to the city.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Richard Vaux to his brother James. Richard mentions having sent many letters to James in the last few days.; Fragment; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Susanna Sparrow to Richard Vaux discussing some members of the Vaux Family. Susanna expresses that her husband Jerry Sparrow and herself had wanted to see Richard before he left for England.; See also: George Vaux VIII to Samuel W. Pennypacker, 1896 January 20; American Philosophical Society
Letter from George Vaux V to his brother Richard in which George provides updates to his business and also offers Richard medical advice.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Richard Vaux to his brother James discussing business. Richard also mentions having been absent from some time while he was in Antigua.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from George Vaux V to his brother Richard. George offers more medical advice after having conferred with his brother earlier in the month.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Richard Vaux to his brother James detailing his experience being captured at sea by privateers. Richard mentions a fever having spread amongst the crew making matters worse for their voyage, and details the decisions made by the ship's caption that ultimately led them to safety.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Richard Vaux to his brother James discussing his return home to London from Philadelphia. Richard describes his departure as sudden, unexpected, and clandestine. Richard writes that General Washington's position nearing the city of Philadelphia has made it unsafe for him, a loyalist, to travel to Vaux Hill to visit before departing. Richard also shares news of family from Aunt Sparrow, and other developments between Washington and British forces.; American Philosophical Society
