This lot consists of approximately 50-60 rare letters from the 1920s and 1930s, mostly originating from the United States. Each letter comes with its original envelope and stamps, providing a unique glimpse into the past through personal correspondence. This collection offers a unique opportunity to own a piece of history from the early 20th century, making it a valuable addition to any collector's stash.

This lot contains several handwritten personal letters from the early 1930s, written on hotel stationery from locations including Dallas, Nashville, and Memphis. The correspondence appears to be between family members and close friends during the Great Depression era.

The letters discuss everyday life, financial struggles, and family matters. The writer mentions purchasing a radio on installment payments, difficulty affording clothing, and trying to collect money owed by others. In another letter, the writer talks about supporting a man named Claude, who has been unable to find work, reflecting the economic hardship of the time.

Several letters mention children, gifts, and family support, including thanks for money sent by telegraph and requests to send grapefruit and oranges for the children. The writer also describes listening to baseball games on the radio at night, daily routines of work and home, and hopes that family members will find steady employment.

The letters provide a glimpse into ordinary American life during the early 1930s, including travel between cities, hotel stays, financial worries, and personal relationships. Together they form an interesting small collection of Depression-era correspondence and historical ephemera.

The lot also includes envelopes with period postage, including a Special Delivery stamp, adding additional historical interest.

Letters appear to be from a dad that was a traveling salesman and wrote letters back to wife and children. There are letters where there seems to be contention between the parents and they get divorced.