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This folder contains letters to Lt. Helen D. Nowels-Mark from Capt. O'Leary while he was stationed in the Philippines.

This folder contains vmail and letters from Lt. Martin to Lt. Helen D. Nowels-Mark while Martin was stationed in Africa, in the Italian campaign, and in the hospital.

This folder contains Vmail and letters to Lt. Helen D. Nowels-Mark from Lt. Smith.

This folder contains a letter to Lt. Helen D. Nowels-Mark from Lt. William Mears, stationed in Africa at the time.

This folder contains letters from Lt. Meadors to Lt. Helen D. Nowels-Mark; the two were both from Harrisburg, PA and discussed old friends, and their work (Meadors was stationed on a destroyer off Corregidor and Donadee was stationed in a Prisoner of War compound in Hawaii).

This folder contains letters to Lt. Helen D. Nowels-Mark from Tech/Sgt. Dollrichs; Dollrichs was stationed with Lt. Davis in Fiji, who convinced him to write to Nowels-Mark. He discusses his past career as a newspaper artist regularly.

This folder contains a series of letters sent to Margarita King by William King during his time in Tampa, California, and overseas in the Philippines. These letters, mostly ranging from 2-3 pages, give unique insight into the quality, restrictions, and routine of life serving at home and abroad. In certain letters, William gives his testimony and opinions of various events happening in the war around him and describes how such developments impact his morale and overall mental state.

This folder includes letters to Mildred Shearer thanking her for her portraits.

This folder contains eight letters, two v-mails, and one postcard from William to his mother.

This folder contains letters from various authors written originally to Mrs. Annie Bowman, Hazel's mother, who forwarded these letters to Hazel. Among the letters is a letter from D. Mayfield, discussing a recommendation they wrote to headquarters for Hazel's job appointment, but they fear for her going overseas. There are three letters from George Thoman, Hazel's cousin who was stationed overseas in Europe. With one of the letters from George, there is a letter from Annie Bowman's niece, Paula, attached. There are two letters initially sent to Anna Allen, a secretary in Orange Park, FL. She talks about her duties at home and work and asks after relatives of the Bowmans. There is a letter from Dorothy, mainly covering her daily life, but the letter also addressed Hazel's issues with her brother, Bob. There is also a letter from Lizzie; it mentions men enlisted in the war and appears to be missing pages. There is a letter from Elsie, sent to her sister Annie Bowman.