Scope and Contents Note From the Sub-Series:

Correspondence of note in this subseries include letters from Mabel Wolfe [Wheaton], Thomas Wolfe’s sister, who introduced Wilma Dykeman to James R. Stokely Jr. Other letters of note include congratulatory letters regarding the couple’s wedding and their first child, Dykeman Stokely, as well as letters documenting their early writing careers and James R. Stokely Jr.’s apple orchards.

Scope and Contents Note From the Sub-Series:

Correspondence of note in this subseries include letters from Mabel Wolfe [Wheaton], Thomas Wolfe’s sister, who introduced Wilma Dykeman to James R. Stokely Jr. Other letters of note include congratulatory letters regarding the couple’s wedding and their first child, Dykeman Stokely, as well as letters documenting their early writing careers and James R. Stokely Jr.’s apple orchards.

Scope and Contents Note From the Sub-Series:

Correspondence of note in this subseries include letters from Mabel Wolfe [Wheaton], Thomas Wolfe’s sister, who introduced Wilma Dykeman to James R. Stokely Jr. Other letters of note include congratulatory letters regarding the couple’s wedding and their first child, Dykeman Stokely, as well as letters documenting their early writing careers and James R. Stokely Jr.’s apple orchards.

Scope and Contents Note From the Sub-Series:

Correspondence of note in this subseries include letters from Mabel Wolfe [Wheaton], Thomas Wolfe’s sister, who introduced Wilma Dykeman to James R. Stokely Jr. Other letters of note include congratulatory letters regarding the couple’s wedding and their first child, Dykeman Stokely, as well as letters documenting their early writing careers and James R. Stokely Jr.’s apple orchards.

Scope and Contents Note From the Sub-Series:

Correspondence of note in this subseries include letters from Mabel Wolfe [Wheaton], Thomas Wolfe’s sister, who introduced Wilma Dykeman to James R. Stokely Jr. Other letters of note include congratulatory letters regarding the couple’s wedding and their first child, Dykeman Stokely, as well as letters documenting their early writing careers and James R. Stokely Jr.’s apple orchards.

Scope and Contents Note From the Sub-Series:

Correspondence of note in this subseries include letters from Mabel Wolfe [Wheaton], Thomas Wolfe’s sister, who introduced Wilma Dykeman to James R. Stokely Jr. Other letters of note include congratulatory letters regarding the couple’s wedding and their first child, Dykeman Stokely, as well as letters documenting their early writing careers and James R. Stokely Jr.’s apple orchards.

Scope and Contents Note From the Sub-Series:

Correspondence of note in this subseries include letters from Mabel Wolfe [Wheaton], Thomas Wolfe’s sister, who introduced Wilma Dykeman to James R. Stokely Jr. Other letters of note include congratulatory letters regarding the couple’s wedding and their first child, Dykeman Stokely, as well as letters documenting their early writing careers and James R. Stokely Jr.’s apple orchards.

Scope and Contents Note From the Sub-Series:

Correspondence of note in this subseries include letters from Mabel Wolfe [Wheaton], Thomas Wolfe’s sister, who introduced Wilma Dykeman to James R. Stokely Jr. Other letters of note include congratulatory letters regarding the couple’s wedding and their first child, Dykeman Stokely, as well as letters documenting their early writing careers and James R. Stokely Jr.’s apple orchards.

Scope and Contents Note From the Sub-Series:

Correspondence of note in this subseries include letters from Mabel Wolfe [Wheaton], Thomas Wolfe’s sister, who introduced Wilma Dykeman to James R. Stokely Jr. Other letters of note include congratulatory letters regarding the couple’s wedding and their first child, Dykeman Stokely, as well as letters documenting their early writing careers and James R. Stokely Jr.’s apple orchards.

Scope and Contents Note From the Sub-Series:

Correspondence of note in this subseries include letters from Mabel Wolfe [Wheaton], Thomas Wolfe’s sister, who introduced Wilma Dykeman to James R. Stokely Jr. Other letters of note include congratulatory letters regarding the couple’s wedding and their first child, Dykeman Stokely, as well as letters documenting their early writing careers and James R. Stokely Jr.’s apple orchards.

Scope and Contents Note From the Sub-Series:

Correspondence of note in this subseries include letters from Mabel Wolfe [Wheaton], Thomas Wolfe’s sister, who introduced Wilma Dykeman to James R. Stokely Jr. Other letters of note include congratulatory letters regarding the couple’s wedding and their first child, Dykeman Stokely, as well as letters documenting their early writing careers and James R. Stokely Jr.’s apple orchards.

Scope and Contents Note From the Sub-Series: The 1950s correspondence documents Wilma Dykeman and James R. Stokely Jr.’s budding writing careers, with letters congratulating them on their first successful works: her The French Broad (1955) and his poetry published in The Atlantic Monthly and The Nation. The correspondence later describes the researching, writing, publishing, and promoting processes for their collaborative work ...

Scope and Contents Note From the Sub-Series: The 1950s correspondence documents Wilma Dykeman and James R. Stokely Jr.’s budding writing careers, with letters congratulating them on their first successful works: her The French Broad (1955) and his poetry published in The Atlantic Monthly and The Nation. The correspondence later describes the researching, writing, publishing, and promoting processes for their collaborative work ...

Scope and Contents Note From the Sub-Series: The 1950s correspondence documents Wilma Dykeman and James R. Stokely Jr.’s budding writing careers, with letters congratulating them on their first successful works: her The French Broad (1955) and his poetry published in The Atlantic Monthly and The Nation. The correspondence later describes the researching, writing, publishing, and promoting processes for their collaborative work ...

Scope and Contents Note From the Sub-Series: The 1950s correspondence documents Wilma Dykeman and James R. Stokely Jr.’s budding writing careers, with letters congratulating them on their first successful works: her The French Broad (1955) and his poetry published in The Atlantic Monthly and The Nation. The correspondence later describes the researching, writing, publishing, and promoting processes for their collaborative work ...

Scope and Contents Note From the Sub-Series: The 1950s correspondence documents Wilma Dykeman and James R. Stokely Jr.’s budding writing careers, with letters congratulating them on their first successful works: her The French Broad (1955) and his poetry published in The Atlantic Monthly and The Nation. The correspondence later describes the researching, writing, publishing, and promoting processes for their collaborative work ...

Scope and Contents Note From the Sub-Series: The 1950s correspondence documents Wilma Dykeman and James R. Stokely Jr.’s budding writing careers, with letters congratulating them on their first successful works: her The French Broad (1955) and his poetry published in The Atlantic Monthly and The Nation. The correspondence later describes the researching, writing, publishing, and promoting processes for their collaborative work ...

Scope and Contents Note From the Sub-Series: The 1950s correspondence documents Wilma Dykeman and James R. Stokely Jr.’s budding writing careers, with letters congratulating them on their first successful works: her The French Broad (1955) and his poetry published in The Atlantic Monthly and The Nation. The correspondence later describes the researching, writing, publishing, and promoting processes for their collaborative work ...

Scope and Contents Note From the Sub-Series: The 1950s correspondence documents Wilma Dykeman and James R. Stokely Jr.’s budding writing careers, with letters congratulating them on their first successful works: her The French Broad (1955) and his poetry published in The Atlantic Monthly and The Nation. The correspondence later describes the researching, writing, publishing, and promoting processes for their collaborative work ...

Scope and Contents Note From the Sub-Series: The 1950s correspondence documents Wilma Dykeman and James R. Stokely Jr.’s budding writing careers, with letters congratulating them on their first successful works: her The French Broad (1955) and his poetry published in The Atlantic Monthly and The Nation. The correspondence later describes the researching, writing, publishing, and promoting processes for their collaborative work ...