Letter from Harris Leon Kempner to Edward T. Hall regarding their visit to attend Sandy's graduation and then to New York. So, he requests if he could take Sandy along as his exams would be over by that time.

Letter from Frank H. Bachman to I. H. Kempner thanking him for the opportunity to read the Kempner's family history and expressing sorrow that the two never see each other.

Letter from Harris L. Kempner to Byron Harrison confirming the delivery of a car to Philadelphia.

Letter from Harris Leon Kempner to The Hill School handing the health report of Marion Lee Kempner filled out by Mrs. Kempner and Dr. Thompson.

Letter from J. Michael Williamson to Ruth and Harris Kempner discussing funding for publishing the Hill School's yearbook, the DIAL.

Letter from Harris Leon Kempner to Edward T. Hall mentions about his plan to travel East to spend thanksgiving with the boys. And also mentions about his worry about admission of Sandy into Harvard. Then Kempner explains his itinerary and that him and Ruth hopes to see then soon on that trip.

Letter from Harris K. Weston to Harris L. Kempner sharing detailed information of the financial plan for oil ventures an requesting for participation.

Letter from John Ballantyne to Cecile Kempner discussing the work of the Philco Corporation and welcoming Kempner as a stockholder in the company.

Letter from Harris Leon Kempner to Sandy regarding his flight details to Boston and his arrival at Mr. Crosby's house. He also mentions that he could reschedule his flight to Philadelphia based on how quick he finished his work at Mr. Crosby's.

Card from John L. Butler, Jr. to Marion L. Kempner asking to fill out the attached postal card for an accurate college mailing address. A purple U.S. postage stamp can be seen in the top right corner.

Letter from Henry A. Dreer, Inc. to D. W. Kempner answering his question about the condition of his fern fronds and giving advice about how to fix the situation.

Handwritten letter from the Simons Bros. Company to Daniel W. Kempner discussing the available gold cane heads they have for sale.

Postcard featuring an illustration of the USS Niagara, the relief flagship of Commodore Oliver Perry during the Battle of Lake Erie, 1813. The illustration centers the USS Niagara, a wooden snow-brig with two masts, sailing in an open body of water. Her sails are furled and there are several nautical flags flying from her lines. Near the bow of the Niagara is a flag with the text "Don't Give Up the Ship", the last words of Captain James Lawrence and the motto of the ship with his namesake, the USS Lawrence, which served as Perry's first flagship until it sunk during the Battle of Lake Erie as Perry refused to surrender it to the British. Behind the Niagara is a gradient yellow, orange, and blue sky with white clouds. On the back of the card is a message from William J. Aicklen to Isaac H. Kempner discussing a meeting he had in New York and a visit with some friends on his way back to Houston.