Letter from John N. Brown commenting on floor plan design and ideas on changes to design for house. Handwriting in margins, grayscale scan of original document.
Photocopy of letter from John N. Brown expressing how much Mrs. Brown and himself are enjoying Windshield [John N. Brown House] since moving in on June 18, 1939.
Letter from John N. Brown explaining his decision to not write "an appreciation" of Windshield [J. N. Brown House] for publication in Architectural Record. In addition to having the house photographed for Town and County magazine.
The Los Angeles branch of the National Urban League stems from a 1921 organization founded by Katherine Barr and others who attended Booker T. Washington's Tuskegee Institute in Alabama. The league gathered information about racial discrimination against African Americans and other minorities in jobs, health services, and housing; helped develop fair employment programs during World War II, and was active in the formation of the City Human Relations Commission.
Memorandum from John N. Brown answering questionnaire (do not have questionnaire). Brown describes the weather and land of property site where he plans on building the house, the Brown family and servants, and wants and desires for what they wish and require from their new house.