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A letter from Revertus Bratcher, a former student, to J. N. Crooms. In it, Bratcher expresses his gratitude to Crooms and Wealthy for their lessons, and asks Crooms to deliver a letter. Bratcher was attached to the Headquarter and Service Company (H-S Co.) of the 352nd Engineer General Service Regiment (Colored). This unit was stationed in Iran, Pakistan, and India, primarily working on building and maintaining logistical roads to supply Russian and British forces. At the time of writing, Bratcher would have been stationed near Ledo, India.
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A written report of a fight that occurred between two students, Willie Caldwell and Oscar Gromling, on 25 September, the punishment meted out by J. N. Crooms, and the aftermath.
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A letter from J. N. Crooms an A. Gromling about the bad behavior of his nephew, a student at Crooms Academy. There is confusion as to whether the student's name is Alfonso or Oscar, or if the student has two first names, as Crooms calls him "your nephew Alfonso" in the beginning but refers to the student as "Oscar" for the rest of the letter.
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A letter from an "Ora [sic, possibly Ana] Mae Altemese Jones" to J. N. Crooms. Jones writes to Crooms about the attendance of her sister, Elizabeth Jones, who she worries has been skipping school.
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A letter from a Devid Brewer to J. N. Crooms, written on Hopper Academy letterhead. Brewer appears to be a member of the faculty at Hopper, as Crooms by this point had moved to Crooms Academy. In it, Brewer expresses his thanks to Crooms and discusses personal news.
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A letter from Aldonia M. Hill to J. W. Lawton, the superintendent of Public Instruction of Seminole County. In it Hill asks to be released as a math teacher from Crooms Academy to accept a position offered in Duval county.
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A letter and accompanying envelope from an Elizabeth J. Brewer, a former student, to J. N. Crooms. Brewer discusses her studies at FAMC, and expresses her gratitude both to Joseph Nathaniel as well as Wealthy Crooms.
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A letter and accompanying envelope from a Benjamin F. Canty Jr., seemingly a current student, to the principal and faculty of Crooms academy. In it, Canty Jr. expresses his gratitude and his plans to pursue a career in law.
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A letter from a "Miss F. B. Reid" to J. N. Crooms discussing donation collections.
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A letter from Wealthy Crooms to her husband Joseph Nathaniel, who at the moment was visiting FAMC, on the day of their nineteenth wedding anniversary, thus confirming the two were wed on 6 July, 1911. In the letter, Wealthy discusses personal news and events relating to Crooms Academy.
