Letter from Jennie [Jerome, later Lady Randolph Churchill]([Paris, France]) to [Lord] Randolph [Churchill] including: skating and the people there; her irritation with [Baron Christian] Waldner who behaves as though she was not engaged; playing the piano with Mr Sartoris; and [Leonard Jerome's] disappointment at not being able to see Randolph again. Envelope present.

Letter from Jennie [Jerome, later Lady Randolph Churchill]([Paris, France]) to [Lord] Randolph [Churchill] including: her enjoyment of skating; comments about ?Lambertyre; and her feelings of guilt at skating or talking with other men.

Letter from Jennie [Jerome, later Lady Randolph Churchill]([Paris, France]) to [Lord] Randolph [Churchill] including: her stiffness from skating; dinner with Mr Bennett; disappointment that [Thierry] D'Alsace is going to Africa; and boredom with [Count de] Fenelon. Envelope present.

Letter from Jennie [Jerome, later Lady Randolph Churchill]([Paris, France]) to [Lord] Randolph [Churchill] including: her dependence on his letters and her habit of writing "blue" letters when she is worried about something; her worry that her feelings for him may be a "passing fancy"; and concern for their future and her belief that they will have a happy marriage despite public opinion. Envelope present.

Letter from Jennie [Jerome, later Lady Randolph Churchill](Paris [France]) to [Lord] Randolph [Churchill] including: objection to his comment that men "forget themselves" with her; his reliance on their correspondence when he is bored at Blenheim; the steadiness of her feelings towards him; the end of the skating season; the trial of Bazaine; and the possibility of a war with Cuba. Envelope present.

Letter from Jennie [Jerome, later Lady Randolph Churchill](Paris [France]) to [Lord] Randolph [Churchill] including: apologies for her previous "cross" letter; playing the piano with Sartoris; her acquaintance with Madame de Rothschild; her headache; and the departure of [Thierry] D'Alsace to Africa. Envelope present.

Letter from Jennie [Jerome, later Lady Randolph Churchill]([Paris, France]) to [Lord] Randolph [Churchill] in which she discusses her disappointment at not receiving a letter from him, says that she would like to accept an invitation from [Prince de] Sagan to go hunting and that she hopes that he has not forgotten her.

Letter from Jennie [Jerome, later Lady Randolph Churchill]([Paris, France]) to [Lord] Randolph [Churchill] including: disappointment at not receiving a letter from him; her decision to go hunting with [Prince de] Sagan and concern whether he would approve; the difficulty of refusing attractive invitations from men and her desire to see him.

Letter from Jennie [Jerome, later Lady Randolph Churchill]([Paris, France]) to [Lord] Randolph [Churchill] including: thanks for his letter; [Leonard Jerome's] opinion that "Mama" [Clara Jerome] should not oppose their marrying in the spring; an argument with her mother; the pain of being separated from him; the effect of staying up late which has made her "ill, & old, ugly - & thin!". Envelope present.

Letter from Jennie [Jerome, later Lady Randolph Churchill](Paris [France]) to [Lord] Randolph [Churchill] including: the resistance of "Mama" [Clara Jerome] to their marriage; her sufferings from a migraine; Khinenbuller discovering her in a "peignoir"[dressing gown] reading a novel; and Helen [von Hatzfeldt's] opinion that Jennie became " a most disagreeable member of society" without him. Envelope present.

Letter from Jennie [Jerome, later Lady Randolph Churchill](Paris [France]) to [Lord] Randolph [Churchill] including: discussion of an apartment for him in Paris; a family dinner at the Cafe Voisin; a forgotten invitation to "le petit F" [Count de Fenelon]; arrangements for the design of a box for his writing table; and an invitation to a boar hunt from Mr Blount. Envelope present.

Letter from Jennie [Jerome, later Lady Randolph Churchill](Paris [France]) to [Lord] Randolph [Churchill] in which she wishes him a happy new year, apologises for not posting a letter the previous day, says that she has received a card from "K" [Khinenbuller] and asks him not to be angry as "I am quite prepared to give any of them up for your sake".

Letter from Jennie [Jerome, later Lady Randolph Churchill](Paris [France]) to [Lord] Randolph [Churchill] including: apologies for not writing to him earlier; her lack of patience; her admiration for him; a response to his objection to her mentioning Khinenbuller in her letters and gossip to the effect that their engagement had been broken off.

Letter from Jennie [Jerome, later Lady Randolph Churchill](Paris [France]) to [Lord] Randolph [Churchill] including: thanks for his telegram; jealousy of his preoccupation with politics; her opinion of "Lettres a une inconnu" and the author's observations about [William] Gladstone and a request that he should not ignore the kisses on the page. Envelope present.

Letter from Jennie [Jerome, later Lady Randolph Churchill](Paris [France]) to [Lord] Randolph [Churchill] including: her decision to be reconciled to their separation; Mr Blount and Khinenbuller's surprise that he had left; her interest in the outcome of the election [at Woodstock, Oxfordshire]; the reasons behind [Henry] Standish's membership application being refused by the Jockey Club; a promise that she will not dance at the Elysee; and her anger with Khinenbuller.

Letter from Jennie [Jerome, later Lady Randolph Churchill](Paris [France]) to [Lord Randolph Churchill] in which she thanks him for his letter and says that she is glad that he is happy for her to amuse herself. Annotated "Come immediately".

Copy of a financial agreement between [Leonard] Jerome and trustees for [Lord Randolph Churchill and Lady Randolph Churchill].

Letter from Jennie [Jerome, later Lady Randolph Churchill](Paris [France]) to [Lord Randolph Churchill] in which she expresses pleasure at the progress [in arrangements for their marriage]; says that she is sure that he will be elected [as MP for Woodstock, Oxfordshire] and describes a visit to the theatre. Envelope present.

Letter from [Jennie Jerome, later Lord Randolph Churchill](Paris [France]) to [Lord Randolph Churchill] in which she expresses disappointment at not receiving a letter from him; wishes him success [in the election at Woodstock, Oxfordshire], says that she cannot bear to think of him being defeated by [George] Brodrick and that she understands if he is too busy to write to her.