Contains a letter to a mutual acquaintaince of Anna de Noailles and Madeleine Sarcey concerning the recipient's recentbereavement and their inability to speak at one of Sarcey's Conferencia meetings due to that loss. Signed Comtesse de Noailles.

From the notes of Dr. Catherine Perry: This letter could be to Lucien Corpechot, although it is signed a little more formally than others to him. It was perhaps sent in late July or August 1910, when Anna de Noailles visited her friend Henri Franck in Caux, Switzerland; he was ill with tuberculosis, and Caux is very close to Territet, near the city of Montreux.

Signed Anna de Noailles.

Contains a letter from Anna de Noailles to a friend concerning the book of poetry she was working on at thetime. Dr. Catherine Perry believes the recipient might be Arthème Fayard. Letter sent from 40 Rue Scheffer and is signed Anna de Noailles.

Contains a letter from Anna de Noailles to a mutual friend of her and Gilbert Moine, mentioning her sympathies for workers and her admiration for the poet Sully Prudhomme. Letterhead is from 40 Rue Scheffer XVIe and signed Anna de Noailles.

Contains a visiting card with a black mourning border with a note to "Hélène."

Dr. Perry tentatively suggests that the card belongs to Ralouka, “Rachel” Musurus, Anna de Noailles' mother, dated to Anna's father's death. Additionally, "Hélène" might be Elena "Hélène" Văcărescu, another Romanian-French aristocrat

Contains a letter from Anna de Noailles to a friend concerning a prize awarded by Maison Hachette, which Romain Rolland had won the previous year. Fernand Gregh was to serve on this year's jury. Letterhead is from 109 Avenue Henri-Martin and signed Anna de Noailles.

Contains a letter from Anna de Noailles complementing Raymond de La Tailhède on his ability to evoke her motherland, Greece, in his poetry. Signed Anna de Noailles.

Contains three brief letters from Noailles to her friend, Louise Halphen. Signed Anna de Noailles

Contains a letter from Anna de Noailles to fellow poet Paul Fort, asking him to return a poem she wrote him in exchange for a new poem. She intended to submit the first poem to La Revue de Paris for December. Signed Anna de Noailles.

Contains a brief letter from Anna de Noailles to a "Monsieur Labat" thanking him for his previouis letter. Signed Anna de Noailles. Recipient was likely the translator Louis Labat.

Contains a letter from René Maizeroy about Anna de Noailles’ poetry for the “Princesse des lettres” award. Letterhead is from the Château de Crespin in Tarn.

Contains a letter from Anna de Noailles to Paul Léon about Noailles serving on the jury for the Prix Blumenthal. Signed Countesse de Noailles.

Contains a letter from Anna de Noailles to René Baschet, director of L'Illustration, thanking him along with Monsieurs Chérau and Cahuet. Signed Comtesse de Noailles.

Contains nine visiting cards, one of which notes her acceptance to serve on a commitee to celebrate the writer J. de Rosny. One card was written by Mademoiselle Sauton, who served as Noailles' secretary from 1906, the remaining cards are in Noailles' hand. All recpients are relatively anonymous.

Contains a series of friendly letters from Anna de Noailles to Louis Artus, primarily concerning minor illnesses, flower deliveries and notes of gratitide.

Contains a friendly letter between Anna de Noailles and Madame Artus.

Contains a postcard and a letter sent from Anna de Noailles to André Beaunier. The postcard primarily relates her admiration for his work, Les Visages de Femmes, possibly in a pre-published draft form. The letter seems to be an on-going conversation about poetry.

Contains a letter and a postcard from Anna de Noailles to Paul Keller, both are friendly if formal notes. Both are signed Comtesse de Noailles.

Contains twenty-four letters from Anna de Noailles to Louis Corpechot, primarily about various social engagements, illnesses, and various other quotidien concerns.

Contains a brief letter from Anna de Noailles to Madame Corpechot, primarily concerning mutual acquaintances and Monsieur Corpechot.

Contains six letters from Anna de Noailles to Saint-Georges de Bouhélier concerning his book Chants de la vie ardente and Noailles' general gratitude for his complements to her.

Contains a brief letter from Anna de Noailles to Madame André Chaumeix about poetry and a future telephone call.

Contains a brief letter from Anna de Noailles to Monsieur Divoire concerning her recieving his letter to her.

Contains a brief letter from Anna de Noailles to an unknown male recipient concerning cocklebur and sorrel as well as a visit the recipient paid Noailles.

Contains a brief letter from Anna de Noailles to an unknown male recipient concerning her current preference for strawberries over apples as well as some verses she had promised the recipient but had not yet sent.

Contains a letter from Anna de Noailles to Lucien Daudet concerning their families and quotidien life.

Contains a brief letter from Anna de Noailles to Madame Daniel-Lesueur concerning Noailles meeting with Baroness Maritza Stiernoteste.

Contains a letter from Anna de Noailles to the bookseller Noël Charavay, concerning a possible theft of her manuscripts, as several had been found at Charavay's shop.

Contains a letter from Anna de Noailles to Madame Aurel concerning Aurel speaking on Henri Franck and his works.

Contains a letter from Anna de Noailles to the poet Francis Carco, complaining about the way a social event transpired.