Imogene Delaney writes about the problems with Junior Delaney and his mental health. She tells of Ogust Delaney's visit and a comedian that they watch on TV. Handwritten. Envelope attached.

Imogene Delaney recounts the family opening up the letter from Beauford Delaney. She thanks him for his generosity at sending $500 to the family. Handwritten.

Imogene Delaney updates Beauford Delaney on Junior Delaney's condition. She writes that Ogust Delaney has become successful working in real estate. She also updates him on Joseph Delaney's life. Handwritten. Envelope attached.

Imogene Delaney tells Beauford Delaney that he has an incredible talent for writing and that the world needs his voice. She gives him an update on the family and her life. Handwritten. Envelope attached.

Imogene Delaney writes that she is thrilled about the University's interest in Beauford and Joseph Delaney's art. She writes that Mrs. Fine has been in contact with Mom, and have discussed the plans for the exhibition. Handwritten.

Imogene Delaney writes about the anti-war protests that many University students are participating in. Handwritten.

Imogene Delaney updates Beauford Delaney on the plans for the exhibition at the University of Tennessee. She asks him if he wants the painting that he gave to Mom to be displayed. Handwritten.

Imogene Delaney writes that she will most likely never teach again. She writes that she wishes to spend her time focusing on herself and becoming a songwriter. Handwritten. Envelope attached.

Imogene Delaney updates Beauford Delaney about life and the family. She writes that a professor from the University of Tennessee will be in Paris and would like to meet with him to help organize the show. Handwritten.

Imogene Delaney tells Beauford Delaney that he should think about being a writer. She recounts the family's enjoyable Thanksgiving. She also writes that she heard James Baldwin on the radio and said that he spoke with poise and grace. Handwritten. Envelope attached.

Imogene Delaney writes to Beauford Delaney updating him on the affairs of the family. Handwritten. Envelope attached.

Imogene Delaney sends her wishes that Beauford Delaney is well and is prospering in his painting. She updates him on Michael, and the rest of the family. She tells him to let her know in the next letter if he has any ailments or any desires. Handwritten. Envelope attached.

Imogene Delaney writes of her personal encounter with God. She writes that God told her that he saved Junior Delaney and that he sent power to all of the Delaneys. Imogene tells Beauford Delaney about her friend Mary, who is very spiritual and has been praying with the family. She gives him advice on how to rebuke evil. Handwritten.

Emery Delaney wishes that Beauford Delaney would come and spend the holidays in Knoxville. Imogene Delaney writes that Mom had fallen on a ladder and had to have surgery. Handwritten.

Imogene Delaney writes about Beauford Delaney's health. She laments that she has not been able to be in contact with him for too long. She asks him for James Baldwin's address and phone number. Handwritten. Envelope attached.

Imogene Delaney explains how busy the family has been. She compliments the portrait that he painted of her and the painting that he sent to Mom. Handwritten.

Imogene Delaney tells Beauford Delaney that his painting arrived. She updates him on the family and on politics. Handwritten.

Imogene Delaney writes to Beauford Delaney telling him that a dear friend of hers had passed away. She writes that she will send a longer letter when she gets the time. Handwritten.

Imogene Delaney is concerned about Beauford Delaney's health and welfare during the cold winter months. She writes that she would like to call at some point instead of waiting for responses. Handwritten.

Imogene tells Beauford Delaney to write to her separately. She writes that Junior is peaceful. Handwritten.