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Turton states that he has shipped 86 bundles that constitute volumes 7 and 8, then inquires regarding the loan of a book.It is unclear how this letter relates to Edward Jenner.

Jenner supplies an inscription for his dead brother, Stephen, then supplies an inscription for use following his own death. Catherine Jenner writes an addition in which she supplies the rest of Stephen's inscription and a family update.

Jenner congratulates Phillips on the birth of a new baby. He then outlines the investigation of vaccination by the College of Physicians and the House of Commons. He supplies a quote for use in Phillips' monthly magazine. He then makes recommendations for the inoculation of the Phillips baby.

Jenner writes of a house he has rented, mentions a discussion with a printer, and offers his note on election day.

Jenner discusses the delay in the funds granted him by Parliament, along with the health of family members. Year has been added in another hand in pencil

Jenner recommends the purchase of a brooch as a going away present for Mrs. Monroe and discusses the sending of a parcel to a mutual friend.

Jenner provides an update on the condition of Edward (his son?), who has suffered from a prolonged fever. He has been sent wood cocks as a thank you from a friend, and is searching for an upper man servant. In a postscript he notes Edward's continued improvement and points out that two hampers are being sent to Gloucestershire.

Jenner extends an invitation to a fete. Bernard replies that he has an engagement at that time.

Jenner announces that Parliament has voted him 20,000 pounds "for making public my Vaccine Discovery." Year has been added in another hand in pencil

In an incomplete letter, Jenner discusses the need for funds to support the Royal Jennerian Society--he recommends they approach a Mr. Bernard with a request-- along with a paper he encloses for general circulation.

Jenner asks if Shelton, who is an engraver, has the plate of the CUCKOO. If so, he would like prints made. He also inquires whether Shelton has the plates of the vaccine arms.

Jenner comments that there is uncertainty regarding the timber, and that he received the wood pigeons Pruen has sent. He adds that his wife has a cold. He then comments on how well constructed female and male minds are. Transcription available.

Jenner writes regarding the politics surrounding his assuming then resigning the directorship of the Royal Jennerian Society. Transcription available.

Jenner mentions family members and friends, including requesting a visit from Rev. Davies, that Mary Jenner make jelly and jam for the year, and notes that Lord Berkeley has had a round of small pox in his home.

Jenner discusses supporting vaccination in Lisbon. Letter also carries a date of 1809 October 4

In an unfinished letter, Jenner writes that Fosbrooke, who appeared so well to Davies, "is out of senses."

Catherine writes on behalf of her father to thank Labatt for sending the report of the Dublin Vaccine Institution, and let him know that he is pleased that his own letter was inserted.

Jenner outlines the potential purchase of land in Rockhampton by Davies, comments on Davies' health, mentions several family members and the settling of accounts.

Jenner discusses the health of several family members.

Jenner reports on the inoculation for small pox by Mrs. Rummells and her children.

Jenner discusses his loan of some money.

Jenner writes of the death of his good friend, Foye, and the opening this allows Mr. Fletcher in local elections. He mentions receiving a letter from Edward, then discusses Fosbrooke's new post and his potential for financial security. In a postscript, he demands that his tenant at his cottage be evicted, then requests a canvass of the neighborhood for the vote. Includes comments by William Davies, in red ink

Jenner requests a search warrant following the plundering of his orchard and garden. Date has been added in red ink

Jenner writes requesting a magistrate position for William Clark. Date has been added in red ink

Jenner states that he believes a woman has been treated unjustly by the overseer of Alkington. Date has been added in red ink

Jenner asks William to speak with the quarrymen regarding the fossils they are collecting for him.

Jenner discusses the murder of Mr. Perceval, brother of Lord Arden. He requests copies of the Gibraltar Book.

Jenner thanks Murray for Dr. Smith's papers, which comment on the vaccine crust or seal. He notes that Smith will promote the vaccine's use around Baltimore. Jenner adds that he wants a copy of Cooper's work on vaccination from the man himself, and would be glad to pay for it. He mentions Burnett's "horrible" advertisement, along with the quarantining of a ship. In a postscript he adds that Mr. Evans health complaints are alarming and asks what has become of an annual report.

Jenner asks when William will be coming to Berkeley, for he would like him to meet with Evans Stibbs regarding the potential management of part of the farm. He derides Master Cole's management, who has destroyed the roof of the brewhouse.

Jenner writes that the raspberry plants must be placed in the ground while dormant. He wishes Davies to look to the farm, for expenses have been intolerable. He argues that his tenant Cole should be considered a rogue, and his account should include the loss of timber and walnut trees and other damage to property; Davies is to see a lawyer about the matter.

Jenner notes that he has been ill, with a heart palpitation. He will move to Cheltenham soon. He comments favorably on the annual report of a vaccination society, then urges it be published in the newspapers, as he has long desired. He then comments on Lord Bosingdon's bill.

Jenner comments on a speechmaker in Parliament who argues that vaccines afford only temporary security, as well as on how valuable the vaccine lancet has proven in the hands of some of the country women.

Jenner requests that Captain Milman, a relation who is a prisoner of war in France, be permitted to return to England. He mentions that vaccination has supported an increase in the population of the Empire, and preserved the life of the prince who will inherit it. On this basis he begs the favor he requested.

Jenner sends some grafts for Davies' use. He makes recommendations for treatment of headaches, then comments on his bad tenant, Cole. Date has been added in red ink

Jenner notes that he has seen George Hopkins, whose epileptic fits have rendered him incapable of serving as a lawyer.

Jenner asks for more information about an incident regarding his wall along the Severn River. He goes on to describe wife Catherine's illness and how she longs for the bouquets Davies used to send her. He urges Davies to record the state of vegetation. He notes that Stephen Jenner is recovering.

Jenner consults on the treatment of Mrs. Cox, a patient. Includes prescriptions, a tonic, and recommendations for application of leeches.

Jenner discusses lagging legislation in Dublin regarding smallpox inoculation and practices elsewhere. Includes envelope.

Jenner consults on two cases, John Hickes, who has a brain injury, and an unnamed woman from Elberton, who has an "intestinal derangement."

Jenner inquires regarding a report he has heard that Fewster has been threatened with destruction. In a postscript, Jenner writes a note regarding their patient in Tytherington.

Jenner describes the papers he is sending to his Royal Highness regarding vaccination practices around the globe.

Jenner comments on the rain, then suggests the trade of a tongue for a sparerib. He promises to send books as soon as young Willy learns to read.

Jenner states that he is sorry to learn William has been ill, then invites him to dine on venison that afternoon.

Jenner rejoices in the health of his friend and his friend's wife. He then discusses the recent insurrection and the existing laws regarding it. In a postscript he seeks a position in "one of the public offices" for T. Marklove. Contains an additional address in red ink

Jenner requests Davies' presence in order to discuss the potential lending of money to Mrs. Marklove, as executor of the Marklove estate. The date has been provided in red ink, along with an additional note by Davies that Jenner ultimately refused to lend the money

Jenner requests the living at Hill Court to be given to his nephew, Rev. G. Jenner. Marked "a copy"

Jenner writes that at this time of year he finds children often have herpetic blotches that make them unsuitable for vaccination. He notes that he did manage to vaccinate two children, who will be ready to meet the correspondent's purposes later in the week. Additional note in another hand identifying the letter as Jenner's. Transcription available.

Jenner writes to return an oath he has signed, hoping that it has been executed properly. He would have taken the oath in person if his health permitted it. Accompanied by the oath, sworn and signed, consequent to his appointment to the place of Physician Extraordinary to His Majesty, George IV, on March 26, 1821.

Jenner writes concerning illness suffered by William's son and their governess.