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Letter from Carolyn Bassa to Thelma Gorham. Bassa informing Gorham she would not be able to assist her as secretary as she had won an assistantship at Atlanta University. August 20, 1964
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Letter from poet and novelist Bernice Driskell Smith to Thelma Gorham. Smith expressing thanks for article that Gorham wrote about her in a few different publications. Smith writes more about her travels and recent activities. August 14, 1964. Business Card included.
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Letter from Jesse L. Nipper to Thelma Gorham. Letter is mostly retrospective. Mentions desire to return to work at FAMU. August 13, 1964
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Letter from Carolyn Bassa to Thelma Gorham. Bassa inquired about becoming a secretary. July 21, 1964
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Letter from Jesse J. McCrary to Thelma Gorham. McCrary thanked Gorham for her help in McCrary's bid for a seat in the House of Representatives in Florida. June 3, 1964
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Letter from Hampton Jr. to Thelma Gorham requesting assistance with graduation and grades. December 18, 1963
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Letter from Thelma Gorham to Benjamin Perry. Gorham indicating that members of the ad hoc committee on the Black Research Information Coordinating Service had voted to become a permanent committee. Gorham mentions the needs of the committee and the existing coordination with the University of Florida. February 25, 1972
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Letter from B. L. Perry to multiple recipients, including Thelma Gorham. Perry appointing recipients to an ad hoc committee for the development of a Black Research Information Coordinating Service. February 8, 1972
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Letter from Shirley A. Brother to Emily A. Copeland. Brother indicating her pleasure in reviewing Copeland's proposal for a "Black Research Information Coordinating Service," submitted to the division of library programs. February 7, 1972
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Letter from George K. Davis to Gustave Harrer confirming a phone conversation had between the two. Harrer had previously agreed to serve on a special committee for the formation of an information center on black studies. January 24, 1972
