Letter from Frederick Kirby, one of the killers of Hugh Callaway's friend (Thanh Nguyen), asking Callaway to give the inmate a second chance. It includes the envelope addressed to Callaway.

Letter from Hugh Callaway to one of the killers of his friend, Thanh "Tom" expressing his anger about Kirby's actions.

Letter from L. P. Rucker to David C. Dickson suggesting that Dickson and Anson Jones convey school property in Anderson to the trustees of St. Paul's College.

Letter from John C. Brewer to Emma Davis. He discusses being a gentleman and studying.

Letter from John C. Brewer to Emma Davis discussing a ring Emma gave to him.

Letter from Harris L. Kempner to R. C. Poyser discussing their positive business relationship and all the work they have done together, along with mentioning the addresses of several people who were in the Navy.

Letter from Isaac H. Kempner to Eugene Fish thanking for the reply regarding the appeal for the medical college and asks to keep him updated regarding Jim Taylor

Envelope addressed to Miss Lizzie Johnson, Bethel Post Office, Anderson County, Texas from "Capt's Mill".

Letter from Mollie McClure to Lizzie Johnson, discussing the events in Palestine, including a recent election.

Letter from Mollie, Ellen and another individual to Lizzie Johnson. Letter is in pencil making to difficult to read, but the letter includes a fabric sample.

Letter from Marsh Glenn to Lizzie Johnson in which Glenn asks to begin correspondence with Johnson.

Telegram sent by I. H. Kempner via Western Union to Eugene Fish asking him to wire Governor Stevenson to request that he either not accept the Board of Regents' resignation or to reappoint them. He states that "the future of the University [is] more important than personal feelings or prejudices" and asks that Fish tries to convince others to also send telegrams to Governor Stevenson.

Letter from Dorothy Wofford to Truett Latimer asking about his marital status and other familiar matters. The letter is written on an invoice from Henson and Latimer Insurance Bonds, belonging to Gene Wofford of Palestine, Texas.

Letter from Truett Latimer to Gene Wofford discussing his relationship status and a mutual friend.

Letter from Truett Latimer to L. E. Foster discussing Senate Bill 131. Mr. Latimer says he would support the bill.

Letter from L. E. Foster to Texas State Representative Truett Latimer expressing his support for SB 131.

Letter from Tom Pickett to Daniel W. Kempner apologizing for not attending his barbecue, explaining that he was out of the office when the invitation arrived.

Letter from Rosiebelle Heath to Daniel W. Kempner explaining that Tom Pickett is out of the office and will be unable to accept the invitation to Mr. Kemper's barbecue.

Telegram sent by Harris L. Kempner to the H. Kempner firm asking if Mildred and the kids, accompanied by Dudley, could meet in Houston.

Telegraph from Robert Lee Kempner to Mrs. David F. Weston enquiring about holding a train booking.

Letter from Daniel W. Kempner to Ted C. Davis discussing Davis' illness and wishing him well.

Letter from Harris L. Kempner to Isaac H. and Henrietta Leonora Blum Kempner discussing several general points of interest, such as Harris' recent visits and other travel business, the cotton business and Harris' recent upcoming visits.

Business correspondence written on letterhead from the late 19th century. Letterhead contains stylized text of county name and decorative designs with illustration of courthouse in lithographic print by Dorsey Ptg. Co. Dallas, Tex. Letterhead includes names H. O. Ager, Co. Clerk; W. L. Bingle, Dist. Clerk; W. A. Neyland, Co. Judge; M. A. DeBlanc, Sheriff & Tax Collector; H. Steusoff, Assessor; L. C. Chambers, Treasurer; J. D. Lum, Co. Attorney; J. N. Dark, Co. Surveyor; Commissioners Sim DeBlanc, Com. Precinct No. 1; W. B. Green, Com. Precinct No. 2; F. H. Hanson, Com. Precinct No. 3; Ed Pruett, Com. Precinct No. 4.

Letter from Royall National Bank to I. H. Kempner explaining the results of Kempner's inquiry about R. M. Sims of Crockett. He assures Kempner that the banks he communicated with thought of him with high regard.