Consists of a letter from Archibald Douglas Mason to his aunt Jean from Rushmoor Camp in Aldershot. He discusses his journey to the camp and describes the bad food and having 'no money for rations'. He also asks about his cousin George's plans to join the army, and warns him that to do so would be 'running his head into a noose'.

Consists of a letter from Archibald Douglas Mason to his aunt and uncle from France. He writes about doing 'trench digging and sand bagging' and his first experiences of being in the 'firing line'. He also remarks on being billeted in a village and the destruction he sees in the area.

Consists of a letter from Archibald Douglas Mason to his cousins Thomas and George Brown from France. He describes the shells 'bashing all around' and the tear gas in the air as he writes his letter. He also describes searching for 'souvenirs' in an old German trench and the new artillery the German side are using.

Consists of a letter from Archibald Douglas Mason to his uncle and aunt from France. He writes about the difficulty of life in the trenches, remarking that the mud is knee deep and the shelling continuous. He comments that 'the spirit of the fighting' is different to what it was at the start, with 'no respect paid to burial parties'. He also writes that men with 'frost bite, rheumatism, colds and coughs' are regularly admitted to hospital.

Consists of a letter from the Enquiry Department for the Wounded and Missing of the British Red Cross. The letter states that Thomas Baker Brown is a Prisoner of War and asks that all further correspondence to him is addressed to the 'Secretary Central Prisoners of War Committee'.

Consists of two copies of a letter from the Central Prisoners of War Committee to the father of Thomas Baker Brown, acknowledging his letter which informed them that his son was a Prisoner of War. Also consists of a copy of the postcard sent by Thomas Baker Brown to his father informing him that he is a Prisoner of War, which had been forward to Central Prisoners of War Committee.

Consists of a letter to the father of Thomas Baker Brown giving instructions on how he can send money to his son in the Prisoner of War camp.

Consists of a letter from E. Brown to the Brown family from France. Brown writes about being back in his 'old Battalion', asks for Thomas and George Brown's address and discusses the censorship of letters.

Consists of a letter from Ethel McConnell to Thomas Baker Brown to say thank you for a gift he has sent to her in remembrance of the work she did to help the prisoner's of war.

Consists of a letter from Fanny Strother to Mr and Mrs Brown. She writes about the death of her son John Strother and asks if she may have his watch returned to her.