Addressed and signed postcard. The item is edged in black probably meaning it announces the death of a friend or a relative. The date of the item is unknown.

Autograph clipped from a letter. The date of the item is unknown.

Handwritten and signed letter, dated 1 Sept. 1845, and addressed to the honorable R. J. Walker of "Washington City." The item was composed in Jackson, Mississippi. Brown lists the candidates of the Democrats and Whigs who were running for county offices and comments that he thinks he will be able to come to Washington in the fall.

Handwritten letter, dated 13 March 1895, and addressed to Barton O. Aylesworth. Brown refers to herself in the third person, outlines her background, and lists her publications. Also included is the envelope in which the item was sent.

Handwritten and signed letter, dated 11 March 1952, and addressed to "Mr. Miller." Brown responds to Miller's request for an autograph.

Undated autograph.

Typewritten and signed letters, dated 3 June 1930 and 2 Nov. 1932, and addressed to Mr. Doud. Broun thanks Doud for cards sent to him praising Broun's radio plays.

Handwritten and signed letter, dated 20 Nov. 1901, and addressed to Barton O. Aylesworth of Fort Collins, Colorado. Browne responds to Aylesworth's request for biographical information and refers him to a recent edition of "Who's Who in America." Also included is the envelope in which the item was sent.

Handwritten essay believed to have been composed by Dr. James Browne. The date of the item is uncertain. Browne comments on the political situation in Great Britain.

Handwritten and signed letter, addressed to William R. Dorlon, and dated 10 Nov. of an unspecified year. Browne writes, "I take pleasure in complying with your request."