Box Small Coll. 11

G.C. Stocker writes to his lover, Bonnie, and tells her that he forgives her wrongdoing and hopes that she will keep him as her lover also.

Letter to G.C. Stocker from his sweetheart, Bonnie, talking about how she is glad that their rough times are behind them, a trip she decided not to take, and a prank that she played on her mother. She says that it is her birthday and that she would be pleased to see him if he decided to come to dinner.

Letter to Ms. Whitlock asking her to church the next week if she has no other plans. Also talks about how her letters are always well received, and some praises are also included.

Photo of the Roanoke Military Band, in uniform, outside with instruments.

Letter to G.C. Stocker from a relative relaying news about the family, their conditions, local occurrences, the weather, and other such news. Another item included is a letter from Stocker's sister talking about how good of a person she is and what all she has done to help others in her lifetime.

Deed of land to Greene Stocker from James T. Perkins.

Letter to G.C. Stocker from his cousin, Minnie Searbrough, talking about old times, how often she hears others speak well of him, school, and plans for the future.

Letter from the county clerk witnessing the deed between Perkins and Stocker.

Map of Mrs. E.T. Burnam's farm.

Letter to G.C. Stocker from his father telling him that all is well besides his eyes which have been sore. He also notes that people have been praising Stocker and that they wish him well. Also enclosed is a letter from Stocker's sister, Lizzie, which speaks of health, a new doctor whom is helping with his ailment, local occurrences, visitation of their sister's grave, and gives praise to G.C.