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This folder contains several handwritten letters, three photocopied photographs, and a single postcard from Evelyn to Betty

This folder contains handwritten letters, postcards, and a photocopy of a newspaper article.

This folder contains handwritten letters, postcards, v-mail, and photocopied responses from Sam Colker to Herbert.

This folder contains 28 letters, postcards, and a greeting card received from servicemen to whom Harry Keeler Stokes corresponded during World War II. Many of the servicemen conducted bank business through the mail with Harry Stokes' bank. Two letters contain Allied liberation French currency notes.

This folder contains 14 letters that were sent to Walther R. Stokes, including World War II. One letter was postmarked August 18, 1939 from the Free City of Danzig and includes a propaganda postcard about Danzig.

This folder contains letters from Tommaso's friends and family members. They have heard about his homecoming and are writing to him expressing their happiness that he is coming home.

This folder contains 86 letters to Carrow's family

This folder contains 43 letters and 2 post cards to Carrow's family.

This folder contains letters written to Agnes by friends and family. Most letters congratulate her on both of her births. The letter of February 1, 1945 mentions the disappearance of her brother Pete. Also included in this folder is a short story entitled "No Man of God". It is a fictional account of an army Chaplain who takes credit for a Memorial Day speech which he did not write.

This folder contains letters written to Albert by friends and family, usually sharing news and gossip with him. The May 10,1943 letter form Norman Altman deals with the environment in the War Department under Hugh Cox. Another letter from May 10,1943 from Dr. Rodney Mott updates Albert about Colgate University's recent assignment of liberal arts, pre-medical, pre-flight, and Business Administration students. Everett Case's letter of June 15, 1943 informs Albert about the low morale of undergraduate students as they wait to be called or reassigned and goes into more detail about Colgate's participation in the Navy's college training program. Dr. Mott describes the various military work positions which Albert's colleagues at Colgate are taking part in. Many of the letters congratulate Albert on the birth of his two children.