This subseries includes a small sampling of postcards Bonnie Cole (Dykeman) received before and after she married Wilma’s father, Willard J. Dykeman. Single postcards are addressed to W. J. Dykeman; Bonnie’s mother, Loretta; and Bonnie’s sister, Maud.

This subseries includes a small sampling of postcards Bonnie Cole (Dykeman) received before and after she married Wilma’s father, Willard J. Dykeman. Single postcards are addressed to W. J. Dykeman; Bonnie’s mother, Loretta; and Bonnie’s sister, Maud.

Wilma Dykeman began corresponding with her half-siblings, extended family, and family friends as a young girl. This subseries contains a small sampling of letters and postcards addressed to Bonnie, W. J., and Wilma Dykeman.

Wilma Dykeman began corresponding with her half-siblings, extended family, and family friends as a young girl. This subseries contains a small sampling of letters and postcards addressed to Bonnie, W. J., and Wilma Dykeman.

Wilma Dykeman began corresponding with her half-siblings, extended family, and family friends as a young girl. This subseries contains a small sampling of letters and postcards addressed to Bonnie, W. J., and Wilma Dykeman.

Letters of note focus on James R. Stokely Jr.’s friendship with Thomas Wolfe and the writer’s siblings, Mabel and Fred. The correspondence also illustrates his drive to adapt Wolfe’s Look Homeward, Angel as a play or motion picture and posthumously publish Wolfe’s Between Time and The River (published as Of Time and The River).

Letters of note focus on James R. Stokely Jr.’s friendship with Thomas Wolfe and the writer’s siblings, Mabel and Fred. The correspondence also illustrates his drive to adapt Wolfe’s Look Homeward, Angel as a play or motion picture and posthumously publish Wolfe’s Between Time and The River (published as Of Time and The River).

Letters of note focus on James R. Stokely Jr.’s friendship with Thomas Wolfe and the writer’s siblings, Mabel and Fred. The correspondence also illustrates his drive to adapt Wolfe’s Look Homeward, Angel as a play or motion picture and posthumously publish Wolfe’s Between Time and The River (published as Of Time and The River).

Letters of note focus on James R. Stokely Jr.’s friendship with Thomas Wolfe and the writer’s siblings, Mabel and Fred. The correspondence also illustrates his drive to adapt Wolfe’s Look Homeward, Angel as a play or motion picture and posthumously publish Wolfe’s Between Time and The River (published as Of Time and The River).

Letters of note focus on James R. Stokely Jr.’s friendship with Thomas Wolfe and the writer’s siblings, Mabel and Fred. The correspondence also illustrates his drive to adapt Wolfe’s Look Homeward, Angel as a play or motion picture and posthumously publish Wolfe’s Between Time and The River (published as Of Time and The River).

Letters of note focus on James R. Stokely Jr.’s friendship with Thomas Wolfe and the writer’s siblings, Mabel and Fred. The correspondence also illustrates his drive to adapt Wolfe’s Look Homeward, Angel as a play or motion picture and posthumously publish Wolfe’s Between Time and The River (published as Of Time and The River).

Letters of note focus on James R. Stokely Jr.’s friendship with Thomas Wolfe and the writer’s siblings, Mabel and Fred. The correspondence also illustrates his drive to adapt Wolfe’s Look Homeward, Angel as a play or motion picture and posthumously publish Wolfe’s Between Time and The River (published as Of Time and The River).

Letters of note focus on James R. Stokely Jr.’s friendship with Thomas Wolfe and the writer’s siblings, Mabel and Fred. The correspondence also illustrates his drive to adapt Wolfe’s Look Homeward, Angel as a play or motion picture and posthumously publish Wolfe’s Between Time and The River (published as Of Time and The River).

Letters of note focus on James R. Stokely Jr.’s friendship with Thomas Wolfe and the writer’s siblings, Mabel and Fred. The correspondence also illustrates his drive to adapt Wolfe’s Look Homeward, Angel as a play or motion picture and posthumously publish Wolfe’s Between Time and The River (published as Of Time and The River).

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.