Postcard of Canoe Island Lodge from Jack and Inge Houig to Daniel and Jeane Kempner wishing a wonderful vacation. The image on the front of the card is three sail boats on a lake in front of a mountain.

Postcard from the Galveston Artillery Club to Mrs. D. W. Kempner announcing a ladies' luncheon closure on Wednesday, August 7th.

Card with letter from Carlson & Company to Henrietta Leonora Kempner mentioning that they can offer all or a part of 480 shares of Texas Prudential Life Insurance Co. Stock at 40 net.

Postcard from Mrs. Davis to her daughter, Sandy Davis, writing to say Sandy's father brought back fish like the one on the front of the postcard from his trip, and that they will be attending an aunt's funeral in town. The front of the postcard features an altered, novelty photograph of a large fish on a flat bed truck. The truck is parked in the driveway in front of a tall, wood-sided building (partially visible to the left). The bottom of the front of the postcard reads, "Had a hard time landing this one!"

Postcard from Sally to Miss Sandy Davis, writing to let her know that "the boys" are home and asking when Miss Davis is coming home. The front of the postcard features a photograph of a young woman standing in the middle of a cavern with high ceilings, and many stalactites and stalagmites. The young woman is standing between two tall rock formations, leaning with her right elbow against one of them. The cave extends further back, but the rest of it is hidden by rock formations.

Postcard of a large cavernous area in Boerne, Texas, with large stalagmites. A woman in a blouse and trousers leans her back against one of the stalagmites. The back of the postcard is addressed to Miss Sandy Davis, with "Guess Who?" written in as the sender. Instead of a message, there is a large scribble in red ink.

Letter from D. Warren Weller to Daniel W. Kempner, confirming his order and payment for flower cuttings.

A card to the McCords promoting Claudia Webb and Virginia Bath's exhibit in Evanston.

Postcard from the American Women's Voluntary Services, Inc. to Jeane Bertig Kempner inviting her to their "regular meeting of the National Board of Directors" on September 28, 1954 in New York City.

A photograph postcard showing the Union Pacific (UP) 820, 4-8-4, on rain No. 27, "San Francisco Overland" west of Harriman, WY, 15 cars, 50 mph.

A photograph postcard showing the Union Pacific (UP) 3801, 4-6-6-4, on westbound freight extra, west of Harriman, WY, 44 cars, 30 mph.

A photograph postcard showing the Union Pacific (UP) 4011, 4-8-8-4, on westbound freight extra, west pf Emkay, WY, 113 cars, 25 mph.

A photograph postcard showing the Union Pacific (UP) 4011, 4-8-8-4, on westbound freight extra, east of Harriman, WY, 113 cars, 30 mph.

A photograph postcard showing the Union Pacific (UP) 4021, 4-8-8-4, on westbound freight extra at Harriman, WY, 47 cars, 25 mph.

Postcard of De Tap Memorial Hospital in Victoria, Texas. The image is an illustration depicting a one-story white building with a red roof with a garden. "De Tap Memorial Hospital, Victoria, Texas" is printed in the upper right corner of the image and "For Joann" is hand written at the bottom. On the back of the postcard, the correspondence is address to "The Halls" and the author complains about the heat.

A photograph postcard showing the Union Pacific (UP) 4006, 4-8-8-4, on westbound freight extra, on the new Sherman Hill line, near Dale, WY, 74 cars, 20 mph.

Postcard of seven oil derricks surrounding a church. The writing across the bottom front reads: "Drilling Oil Wells in Church yard. Kilgore, Texas". There is a note on the back sent from Sylvia to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Van Norman in Nickerson, Kansas.

Postcard of flood water completely covering the International Bridge between Nuevo Laredo, Mexico and Laredo, Texas. At the skyline is the Mexican Customs and Immigration building. The explanation on the back of the postcard states: "A new four-lane bride is replacing the completely inundated and partially destroyed bridge at Laredo, Texas, by the Rio Grande Flood of 1954. The Mexican Immigration and Customs building is shown in the background."

Return receipt card from the Post Office Department returned to D. W. Kempner for registered article No. 21571 delivered on July 29, 1953.

Postcard of Slovak Girls Academy in Danville, Pennsylvania. A handwritten note addressed to Miss Helen H. Aten from Woodrow W. Aten says "Howdy all - Tis near chow time Monday eve. Just now we have a good breeze from the east - maybe rain. We had a few drops on Sunday, also had a fine trip too. As ever Woodrow."

Postcard from Mr. W. R. Fletcher of The National Farm Loan Association of Bandera to Mr. Willie Agold, inviting him to come in and discuss a farm loan. The front of the postcard features a photograph a line of six mules pulling a plow through a field towards the camera. Behind the mules, a man sits on a seat on the plow.

Postcard addressed to Mrs. E.A. Wakeham from her daughter. The image on the postcard is of the Atami Hotel and "Atami Hotel, Atami Hot Springs" is printed on the front along with some Japanese characters. The correspondence on the back reads "Dearest Mother - We spent a wonderful three days at this hotel. We were able to get European style rooms for two nights. One night we stayed was in Japanese style - was [...] experience - sleeping on the floor and wearing no shoes in the room. Beautiful [scenery] and etc. [...]"

Postcard depicting the pool of the Atami Hotel. The text "Atami Hotel Atami Hot Springs" is printed on the front. The correspondence is addressed to Mrs. E.A. Wakeham and postmarked July 14, 1952. The correspondence reads, "Dear Mother, Same place but in new [...] pool and play ground. I [...] you would love it there - looks a great deal like our coast could [...] only the weather isn't very good - Hot and rains on a moments notice. Received my dresses from [...] - like the[...]. Will write later. [...] B."

Postcard from the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York to D. W. Kempner informing him that he will hear from them as soon as they can compile the information they need to do so.