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These letters are written to Tommaso from friends back home. They discuss Tommaso's 13 week training.

This folder contains letters from a woman named Lorraine to Tommaso. Lorraine is in a relationship with Tommaso. She writes that Tommaso is angry with her for not sending enough letters, but she believes she has sent off plenty of letters and Tommaso has not received them. Lorraine eventually tells Tommaso she is breaking off her romantic relationship with him, as she had met another man to pursue a relationship.

This folder contains letters written by Albert to his son-in-law Ronald Maddox. He chastises Ron for not writing more often and calls him his "foreign correspondent". Albert talks about London's air raids and his conversations with B-17 pilots. He consoles Ronald about the disappearance of his uncle Peter.

This folder contains a letter from Lawrence to his wife, Ruth, when he was temporarily stationed at the University of Alabama.

These letters are written to Tommaso from friends. His friends describe their life in America and ask Tommaso about the war.

Personal correspondence from Edward T. Burke Jr. to his wife, Cora Lee, continued.

This folder contains letters from Col. Spivey to his wife.

This folder contains several handwritten letters, v-mail, postcards and one page of photocopied photographs.

This folder contains letters with no monthly or yearly date. One letter is a four page list of sample expenses written by Albert, possibly to help Agnes calculate the income tax. In another letter Albert complains about the constant reorganization of the BEW/OEW/OEC and describes a Brain Trust meeting at the Churchill Club. He mentions being given a "job within the job". Most of the V-Mail letters deal with daily news and financial matters.

This folder contains letters that were written in 1943 but were not given a monthly date. Albert discusses his trip to Oxford and mentions Leon Henderson's involvement with the FEA.