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A letter to Thelma T. Gorham penned by Jesse Dunson. Dunson opens his letter with news that his wife, Lillian, has passed. He notes how difficult the significant change has been. He closes with an update on his enduring health, and advice on a matter relating to Gorham's son, Darryl.
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An envelope from Jesse Dunson addressed to Thelma T. Gorham.
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A collection of quotes from various authors, compiled by Jesse Dunson.
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A brief letter from Jesse Dunson to Thelma T. Gorham in which Dunson encourages Gorham to write when she can.
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A letter and enclosed newspaper clipping from Jesse Dunson to Thelma T. Gorham. In his letter, Dunson discusses several topics including a piece on the Baháʼí Faith forwarded to him from Gorham.
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Correspondence from Jesse Dunson to Thelma T. Gorham and several newspaper and magazine clippings. In his letter, Dunson discusses his health, eating habits, and writing.
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Several pages from the October 25, 1957 issue of Business Week. The clipped article follows the tension in Arkansas following the desegregation of schools and the injustice faced by the Little Rock Nine. The article looks into the economic impact the aforementioned events have had on Arkansas.
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A letter and two enclosed newspaper clippings from Jesse Dunson to Thelma T. Gorham. Dunson briefly makes mention in his letter of a confrontation between the KKK and "some Indians in North Carolina." The confrontation referenced is the Battle of Hayes Pond that took place on January 18th, 1958 between several members of the Lumbee Tribe of North Carolina and the KKK. Dunson goes on to mention the matter of integration in Virginia, a subject which he includes a clipping on.
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Correspondence from Jesse Dunson to Thelma T. Gorham and two enclosed newspaper clippings. In his letter, Dunson writes of recent goings-on in his life.
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A letter and enclosed newspaper clippings from Jesse Dunson to Thelma T. Gorham. In his letter, Dunson discusses Louis Armstrong cancelling his tour in protest of the injustices faced by the Little Rock Nine.