This letter is in regard to being in a jam, going to a movie projection school in New York, taking a long test, photographs, and pay day.

This letter is in regard to not getting any mail, his physical health, working, and wanting more updates from family about how they are doing.

This letter is in regard to Carl complaining to Daphne about Ruby and accusing her of being a liar.

This letter is in regard to seeing Frank Sinatra in concert on October 12, 1944 at New York's Paramount Theatre and going on about how the girls were acting. This letter also mentions Carl getting lots of mail, his car, and fixing a radio.

This letter is in regards to President Franklin Roosevelt and going back on duty at the Memphis Naval Hospital in Memphis, Tennessee. He also mentions getting out of a mess, the weather, and taking a test.

This letter is in regard to being stationed in Brooklynn, New York for five weeks at the time of writing the letter, and how much he enjoys being there. He also mentions having twenty-five projects to complete and writing to people he knows.

This letter is in regard to coming home for Christmas and surprise gifts. He also mentions being angry that someone gave Daphne his address.

This accession contains correspondence from Carl Holbrook (twenty-nine letters, four postcards, and seven empty envelopes). Two of the letters are copies while the rest are originals. The letters were written to Holbrook's parents, Alline Hollbrook and C. E. Holbrook, in Fort Payne, Alabama.

This letter is in regard to going on limited duty, visiting Mayport, Florida, being ready to leave Jacksonville, Florida, and how he is getting a divorce and is glad to have it.

These postcards are from Mrs. J. W. Miller to Mae and from "Mother" to Willie Shaw in regard to catching up and asking how everyone is doing.