Imogene Delaney praises Beauford Delaney's talents and wishes him the best of luck. She updates him on her life and the life of the family. Handwritten. Envelope attached.

Imogene Delaney writes about Junior Delaney's admittance into a hospital in Bearden. She also tells Beauford Delaney about the changes in the Knoxville education system. Handwritten.

Imogene Delaney writes to Beauford Delaney telling him of the tragic passing of Aunt Ruth's daughter, Carolyn and of the death of Aunt Anna. She documents the arrangements and the funeral. Handwritten.

Imogene Delaney describes her end of the year teaching experience, and tells Beauford Delaney that she is happy that he is surrounded by his friends, especially Mr. Bioud. She also writes that she is glad that he found his place in Paris, as she does not believe America would have offered him the same kind of life. Handwritten.

Imogene Delaney sends holiday greetings to Beauford Delaney. She tells him about how she designed her bulletin board at school, and how she is always running to keep up with mom and dad. Handwritten. Envelope attached.

Imogene Delaney updates Beauford Delaney on Ogust Delaney and Mike's Easter trip to Knoxville. She also writes about Ogust Delaney's health scare. Handwritten. Envelope attached.

Delia Delaney tells Joseph Delaney that she is suffering with problems in her feet and cannot move around as well. She asks Joseph Delaney to send her more updates on his life. Handwritten. Envelope attached.

Delia Delaney writes to Beauford and Joseph Delaney asking if they would be willing to write to the Red Cross to see if she is eligible to receive her pension. Handwritten.

Delia Delaney sends Joseph Delaney updates regarding the family and Knoxville. Handwritten. Envelope attached.

Delia Delaney tells Joseph Delaney that she thinks of him always, even if she does not write to him. She gives him an update on various family members. Handwritten.

Delia Delaney updates Joseph Delaney about life in Knoxville. She tells him to send her more letters and to stay out of night clubs. Handwritten. Envelope attached.

Delia Delaney thanks Joseph Delaney for his letter and the money that he sent to her. She writes that his life and letters are so interesting that she can't find the words to write that could compete with his. Handwritten.

Delia Delaney updates Joseph Delaney about the family. She tells him that he is always in her prayers and hopes that he will go to church. Handwritten.

Delia Delaney tells Joseph Delaney that she was very happy to hear that he and Beauford Delaney went to Philadelphia together. She also writes that Lizzie Carter attended one of his exhibitions. Handwritten. Envelope attached.

Delia Delaney thanks Joseph Delaney for his letter and hopes that he will come to Knoxville during the summer. Handwritten. Envelope attached.

Delia Delaney sends Joseph Delaney updates concerning friends and the family. She wishes that he takes care of himself and go to church. Envelope attached.

Beauford Delaney thanks Emery Delaney for his letters. He tells Emery that he believes Ogust Delaney will recover from her sickness. On the subject of illness, he writes that it is often through illness and difficulties that the greatest realizations about life are made clear. Handwritten.

Beauford Delaney tells Emery Delaney about the harsh Parisian winter. He writes about the most recent Time Magazine, which contained stories of people that they knew. Handwritten.

Emery Delaney writes to Beauford Delaney updating him on the family and their mother. Handwritten.

Emery Delaney writes that he wishes Beauford Delaney would come to visit Knoxville. He recounts a trip that they recently took to the Smoky Mountains. Handwritten. Envelope attached.