Photograph of church grounds in Danevang, Texas. The photograph appears to have been taken from the adjoining road. A broken-down fence stands along the perimeter of the church buildings, seen in the distance. There are at least three, with the middle one having the most typical church architecture; particularly the steeple tower at its right end. There are a number of small bushes and trees amongst these buildings. A decorative border surrounds the photograph.

Photograph of a woman identified as Anna Nygaard, dressed in a nursing uniform. She is standing outside of a building, in front of a series of windows. There is handwritten text on the back of the photograph, part of which is uncertain; additionally it states, "Dec. 1934, Anna Nygaard."

Bust portrait photograph of an older woman, identified as Mrs. Viggo Andersen (Eda Hansen), in front of a blank, light-colored backdrop. She wears cat-eye glasses and a dark-colored jacket with a brooch pinned to her lapel. Accompanying information states that, "Mrs. Viggo Andersen, nee Eda Hansen, served Danevang Lutheran Church as organist during the tenure of Rev. A. E. Frost 1934-1941 and later alternating with Emil Svensson and Mrs. Astrid Westerholm."

Photograph of a group of people outdoors some distance away from a large two-story structure with tiled hip roofs and shutter windows. The group consists of three women and two men, with the woman in the center standing independently of the couples, who are in a slight embrace. They appear to be taking part in a kind of soiree, judging by their clothing. They are all dressed in formal apparel, as is the crowd of people behind them. A decorative border surrounds the photograph, interrupted by the date on the top and bottom, and a line of text on the left and right sides that reads, "A century of progress."

Letter from C. H. Fiske of the Harvard Medical School to Dr. Meyer Bodansky thanking him for a contribution to the Folin portrait fund.

Letters written between Eric Ponder and Meyer Bodansky exchanging thanks for the receipt of various monographs and textbooks donated between the two men. They also discuss methods of red blood cell counting and literature associated with the various methods.

Letter from F. W. Schlutz of the University of Chicago to Dr. Meyer Bodansky commending him on an outline covering a proposed medical problem. The letter also asks for periodic updates regarding the outcomes of Dr. Bodansky's proposed problem.

Letter from Benjamin R. Harris to Dr. Bodansky congratulating him on finishing his recent book and inviting him and his family to visit him in Chicago during the summer.

Letter from Benjamin R. Harris to Dr. Bodansky concerning publications, Dr. Bodansky's new textbook for biochemistry and feeding tests being conducted by him.

Letter from Dr. Bodansky to Benjamin R. Harris concerning a feeding procedure for rats to test out the Emulsol Corporation's polyglycerol derivative.

Letter from Benjamin R. Harris to Dr. Bodansky enclosing the money for the investigation of the Emulsol Corporation's polyglycerol derivative.

Letter from Dr. Bodansky to Benjamin R. Harris informing him he received the $1,000.00 necessary to begin experimentation with polyglycerol derivatives.

Letter from Dr. Bodansky to Benjamin R. Harris informing him he received the $1,000.00 necessary to begin experimentation with polyglycerol derivatives.

Letter to Albert K. Epstein from unknown sender, discussing the term "phosphatide" which is a fatty acid that contains phosphorus and nitrogen and the sender references a few texts written about the fatty acid. The letter is incomplete however and only has one page.

Letter from Benjamin R. Harris to John Wiley and Sons, Incorporated and Miss T. A. Keyes, informing them that he received Dr. Meyer Bodansky's new textbook.