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A collection of Aquilina C. Howell's original notes. They include a speech in support of public schools and the dangers of the charter school system. Also, a handwritten recommendation letter draft for Virgil Cornelius Speed supporting him for the position of Project Specialist/Manager for Project Create. There is also a note written on an envelope on Tonga White Burt, as well as other miscellaneous notes unrelated to education.
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A letter from Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter regarding the work of Habitat for Humanity and requesting donations for the charity.
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A handwritten letter from Mary Anne Price to Aquilina C. Howell. In the letter, Price thanks Howell for being a sponsor for Marjorie R. Turnbull's fundraiser and notes that she has enclosed additional invitations.
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A handwritten letter from Samuel Howell to Aquilina C. Howell. In the letter, Samuel Howell recounts his travels to Camp Wheeler and describes in detail the setting in which he writes the letter. Additionally, Samuel Howell expresses his love for Aquilina C. Howell and discusses his attempts to visit her.
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A handwritten note from "Virginia" regarding the loss of her brother "Jonas" on July 1st. She requests that the receiving correspondent write back when they can.
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A letter from Aquilina C. Howell to Reverend R. B. Holmes. In the letter, Howell recommengs Virgil Leotis Speed for the position of Program Specialist/Property Manager for Project C.R.E.A.T.E., Inc. and Bethel Missionary Baptist Church.
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A letter from Thomas H. Lewis, the director of the Department of Neighborhood and Community Services, to Aquilina C. Howell. In the letter, Lewis invites Howell to become a board member of the newly created "Friends of Lincoln Foundation, Inc."
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A letter from Richard L. Merrick and Curtis Richardson, the Superintendent and Chairman of Leon County Schools respectively, to Aquilina C. Howell. The letter informs Howell that the school board voted unanimously to name the Instructional Services Center after her.
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A letter from Henriette Edmonds to Aquilina C. Howell. In the letter, Edmonds expresses her sadness about the news that the expansion of FAMU will result in the demolition of her childhood neighborhood.
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A letter from the Tallahassee Historical Society notifying members of their upcoming January meeting featuring a presentation by Walt Marder, an architectural historian and preservationist.
