Urging him to keep up his courage. 1 s. (1 p.)

On writing to Elizabeth Glendower Evans, and people unjustly kept in prison. 1 s. (2 p.) Together with another copy (2 s./2p.). [Published, in part, in The Letters of Sacco and Vanzetti, edited by Marion D. Frankfurter and Gardner Jackson (N.Y., 1928), pp. 10-11.]

Tells her how much he enjoyed her visit, and writes about his walks in the yard and his new shoes. 1 s. (1 p.)

Thanking him for $10.00. 1 s. (1 p.) Signed "Ferdinando".

Demanding that his name and photographs be removed from the letters and pamphlets of the Sacco-Vanzetti New Trial League Committee, and asking him to withdraw as his council. 3 s. (3 p.) Together with another cop, and relative footnotes (4 s./4 p). [Published in The Letters of Sacco and Vanzetti, edited by Marion D. Frankfurter and Gardner Jackson (N.Y., 1928), pp. 21-24]

Describes the visit of his wife and children, and Concetta DeLillo. 1 s. (2 p.) Together with typescripts (2 copies). [Published, in part, in The Letters of Sacco and Vanzetti, edited by Marion D. Frankfurter and and Gardner Jackson (N.Y., 1928), pp. 27-28.]

On receiving a visit from Amleto Fabbri and Mary Donovan, and specifically the date of the last court hearing. 1 s. (1 p.) [One of the letters collected by Marion D. Frankfurter and Gardner Jackson for publication, but not used.]

Expressing pleasure at receiving his letter of July 21, and the book The Idiot by [Fedor Dostovesky] that he expects to enjoy reading as much as he enjoyed reading Poor People by the same author. 1 s. (1 p.) [One of the letters collected by Marion D. Frankfurter and Gardner Jackson for publication, but not used.]

Informing him of the death of Mrs. Jessica Henderson's husband. 1 s. (1 p.)

2 s. (2 p.) [Published, in part, in The Lettres of Sacco and Vanzetti, edited by Marion D. Frankfurter and Gardner Jackson (N.Y., 1928), pp. 44-45.]

Wishing "to see the end of this dreadful case", and telling her that his wife Rosina [Sacco] has been sick for one entire month". 1 s. (1 p.) [Published in The Letters of Sacco and Vanzetti, edited by Marion D. Frankfurter and Gardner Jackson (N.Y., 1928), p. 48.]

Thanking him and freeing him from further responsibility in the case. 1 s. (1 p.)

Writes that he is resigned to his fate, and encourages his friends and comrades to persevere in their daily struggle. 5 s (5 p.)

Acknowledging invoice for pamphlets. 1 s. (1 p.)

Mentioning his wife Rosina and Dr. [E.A.] Codman. 2 s. (2 p.) [Published in The Letters of Sacco and Vanzetti, edited by Marion d. Frankfurter and Gardner Jackson (N.Y., 1928), p. 66.]

1 s. (1 p.) [Published in The Letters of Sacco and Vanzetti, edited by Marion D. Frankfurter and Gardner Jackson (N.Y., 1928), pp. 69-70]

Drawing image of great tempest and shouts whose echoes come to the prison walls, speaks of courage, strength and sacrifice. His vision of being in the avant guarde, leadning towards a better future. It is worth dying for such a glorious cause. "P.S. What do you think about what the lawyer Mac . . . said on Sturday?" 1 s. (2 p.) In Italian.

Sending two letters to be answered by Sacco. 1 s. (1 p.)