Larry Wallrich writes to Beauford Delaney telling him that he received his letter. He writes that he is seriously considering opening a bookshop. He also updates him on their mutual friend Edmund S. Handwritten. Envelope attached.

Larry Wallrich writes that they are in the middle of moving into a new loft. He tells Beauford Delaney that he has some people that may be interested in his work. Handwritten. Envelope attached.

Larry Wallrich updates Beauford Delaney on the development of his bookstore. He also updates him about the lives of their mutual friends. Handwritten. Envelope attached.

Larry Wallrich writes to Beauford Delaney about Mr. Chase (Chase Gallery). He writes that he likes his work and believes that there is a definite market for it. Handwritten.

Larry Wallrich writes from Offaly, Ireland, where they have opened a new bookstore about 40 miles outside of Dublin. Handwritten. Envelope attached.

Larry Wallrich writes that he is going to paint the loft, and reminisces about their time painting the apartment on Greene Street. Handwritten.

Gypsy Louise Webb informs Beauford Delaney that he will be receiving a copy of broadsides edition of Henry Miller's new work. Typescript.

Depicts color image of cabin in a snowy forest with a fox running up a hill. Edward and Pepita Webster wish Beauford Delaney a happy holidays. They tell him to make sure that he is getting enough rest and not working too hard. Handwritten. Envelope attached.

Edward Webster asks Beauford Delaney for help in locating a gallery that would display his work. Handwritten.

Edward Webster writes to Beauford Delaney about the art scene in Oslo, Norway. Handwritten.

Edward Webster updates Beauford Delaney on their life. He asks about Joseph Delaney and tells him that the Rivers' family visited them in Norway. Handwritten.

Edward Webster asks Beauford Delaney how his work has been going and update him on their life and friends. Handwritten.

Edward Webster tells Beauford Delaney not to work too hard and to enjoy himself. He writes about his professional life and tells him that he has been reading philosophical texts with great pleasure. Handwritten.

Edward Webster laments the long silence between them. He asks Beauford Delaney how his work has been and tells him about the problems he has had with eyes. Handwritten.

Edward Webster writes to Beauford Delaney asking how he has been. He asks if he plans to stay the summer in Paris, and asks if he ever has thoughts of returning back to the Americas. Handwritten.

Edward Webster sends a letter to Beauford Delaney, in which he discusses their mutual friends. Typescript.

Robert Weiss writes to Beauford Delaney informing him that Charles Boggs' letter informing him of Beauford Delaney's illness arrived while he was out of town and apologizes for not reaching out to him sooner. Handwritten. Envelope attached.

Robert Weiss tells Beauford Delaney that he and his wife are in Paris and would like to arrange a time to get together. Handwritten.

Kathryn Weissberger (Secretary to James Jones) tells Beauford Delaney that his note to the Joneses had been forwarded to Switzerland where they are staying. She asks if he would like to come by to see the framed portrait of Mrs. Jones. Typescript. Envelope attached.

Kathryn Weissberger goes over the application process for a grant with Beauford Delaney. Typescript.