During most of this period, Page was travelling in Europe. These letters chiefly are concerned with courtship, but a few also discuss the business climate in Savannah and Democratic Party politics with which J. Randolph was involved. Letters for the period 1896-1914 are chiefly to J. Randolph and Page Wilder Anderson from family and friends and from J. Randolph to Page while he travelled on business and she travelled for pleasure, especially during the summers she spent in Marietta. In 1896, letters show J. Randolph participating in the Democratic National Convention, where he was appointed to the Committee on Resolutions. It appears that she eventually had an operation on her head and spent much of that year in Boston.
Some letters mention business affairs.
In 1900, J. Randolph's partner Charlton dropped out of the firm, and, in 1903, J. Randolph went out on his own. Md. These letters deal chiefly with Pagie's social life, but also make occasional mention of academic affairs. From 1919 to 1924, there are letters from Joe at Woodberry Forest School in Virginia, where he apparently had a difficult time both socially and academically, but much success on the football field. In 1924, Joe matriculated at the University of Virginia, where he played on the football team, had a good enough time to have occasional discipline problems, and made slight improvements on the academic front. Letters show that he also managed to spend several summers travelling in Europe.