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This folder contains letters and greeting cards from various members of Clifford Prince's family and friends. The letters written to Prince ask about his stay in the hospital. This folder also contains numerous birthday and Christmas cards.

Bound manuscript which includes a copy photograph of Baird in uniform, Letter of Intent, and 94 pages of hand-bound photocopies of letters to Baird's wife.

This folder contains two postcards and two V-mails, one sent from the United Kingdom and the other from Germany, to Evelyn Ladakis.

This folder contains letters written home during service in Italy and Southern France. Several of these letters are V-Mail letters.

This folder includes Gentges' membership card for the Society for Propagation of Faith, his correspondence regarding his donations to be a "perpetual" member, and a letter he wrote to the Society about the destruction of war, the piety of the church, and his religious experience in Ireland (written 1944). 

This folder contains discussions on the grief related to John Setser's "accident," which led to his death. There is an information booklet describing how to mail a package to the UK on October 14, 1947. Mrs. Setser outlines what it is like to experience her first holiday without her son John Setser in her January 10 letter. A Western Union Telegram is also included on the details of John's body repatriation and funeral. There is also a postcard detailing art at the Cyfarthfa Merthyr Castle School in Wales (1944).

This folder contains multiple miscellaneous letters that were written to Helen B. Strzelczyk.

This folder contains two birthday cards to Irene Prince from Pat and Khris and Ray and Rusty.

This folder includes letters and postcards from Sidote to Katherine "Lena" Sidote

This folder contains correspondence between Lt. Helen D. Nowels-Mark and Capt. Simpson during their time in the service; the letters are romantic, and include details on Simpson's service in North Africa (near Tunis, Tunisia) and return to the United States for medical treatment at the end of the war.