25 October 1973

Foote, Leslie, fl. 1973

Typed letter signed

Title: to Congressman Carlos J. Moorhead

One letter from Leslie Foote to Congressman Carlos J. Moorhead dated October 25, 1973. Foote supports the impeachment of President Nixon. She believes in separation of power and that the rules laid out by our forefathers should be followed. She also writes, "Impeachment proceedings are the means for providing President Nixon with a fair trial. It is my belief that he deserves this consideration."

GLC09613.02.0191

22 October 1973

Knapp, Eugene R., fl. 1973

Typed letter signed

Title: to Congressman Carlos J. Moorhead

One letter from Eugene R. Knapp, Ella L. Knapp, Margery E. Knapp, and Helen Khoobyar to Congressman Carlos J. Moorhead dated October 22, 1973. The Knapps and Helen Khoobyar support the impeachment of President Nixon. They write, "Because of these most recent events we are compelled to urge you to support efforts in the house to impeach Mr. Nixon, and to encourage the Senate to remove him from office."

GLC09613.02.0192

circa 1973-1974

Bette, Edward, fl. 1973-1974

Typed letter signed

Title: to Congressman Carlos J. Moorhead

One letter from Edward Bette to Congressman Carlos J. Moorhead dated 1973-1974. Bette supports the impeachment of President Nixon. He mentions Nixon's disregard for separation of powers, firing of special prosecutor Archibald Cox, and the national security surrounding impeachment. He writes, "I can ask in the interest of our national security that your urge and participate in the procedure laid out by our forefathers to examine lawfully whether the present trustee of the office of the presidency be worthy of his post."

GLC09613.02.0193

23 October 1973

Nooney, Daniel, fl. 1973

Typed letter signed

Title: to Congressman Carlos J. Moorhead

One letter from Daniel Nooney to Congressman Carlos J. Moorhead dated October 23, 1973. Nooney supports the impeachment of President Nixon. Item is a form letter with a handwritten note reading, "I urge immediate action on your part regarding this pressing matter, regardless of the submission of a type summary!"

GLC09613.02.0194

22 October 1973

Crisler, John R., fl. 1973

Autograph letter signed

Title: to Congressman Carlos J. Moorhead

One letter from John R. Crisler to Congressman Carlos J. Moorhead dated October 22, 1973. Crisler supports the impeachment of President Nixon and reminds Moorhead that, "No man can set himself above the law."

GLC09613.02.0195

25 October 1973

Sutton, Dean, fl. 1973

Autograph letter signed

Title: to Congressman Carlos J. Moorhead

One letter from Dean Sutton to Congressman Carlos J. Moorhead dated October 25, 1973. Sutton supports the impeachment of President Nixon. Sutton mentions that he has never written to a politician before and believes "especially in lieu of the Middle East problems we need someone we can trust in the White House- Ford, Albert, anyone but Nixon."

GLC09613.02.0196

25 October 1973

McLinn, William, fl. 1973

Typed letter signed

Title: to Congressman Carlos J. Moorhead

One letter from William McLinn to Congressman Carlos J. Moorhead dated October 25, 1973. McLinn supports the impeachment of President Nixon and writes, "Is anarchy or inequality of law one of our desired national goals? I think not."

GLC09613.02.0197

25 October 1973

Carney, Neva, fl. 1973

Typed letter signed

Title: to Congressman Carlos J. Moorhead

One letter from Neva Carney to Congressman Carlos J. Moorhead dated October 25, 1973. Carney supports the impeachment of President Nixon. She claims that impeachment should be decided upon by the people, "The reign of tyranny that we are living under was only alleviated by release of the tapes after the population of this country responded overwhelmingly to President Nixon's one man dictatorship of our country."

GLC09613.02.0198

25 October 1973

Rosebrock, H.R., fl. 1973

Autograph letter signed

Title: to Congressman Carlos J. Moorhead

One letter from H.R. Rosebrock to Congressman Carlos J. Moorhead dated October 25, 1973. Rosebrock supports the impeachment of President Nixon and writes, "Free us from this political and moral quagmire. Impeach Mr. Nixon. Quickly. Resurrect the integrity of the Republican Party by casting off Mr. Nixon."

GLC09613.02.0199

4 December 1943

Graeff, Susan Prowell, 1890-1967

Autograph letter signed

Title: to Leonard Eugene Graeff

One letter from Susan Prowell Graeff to Leonard Eugene Graeff dated December 4, 1943. Susan writes that she is going to the doctor this evening, but plans to clean the windows in two rooms downstairs. She eventually wants to paint the rooms as well. She expected help from Raymond, but he came home from work with a cold and will go to the doctor in the afternoon. She inquires about what the Wisconsin W.A.V.E.S. that Leonard mentioned does. Raymond thinks she drives a truck. She spoke to Dottie who told her about Ray Walverton. She mentions that Dottie’s mother also visited and has the grippe.…

GLC09611.162

5 December 1943

Winemiller, Roberta A., fl. 1921-1947

Autograph letter signed

Title: to Leonard Eugene Graeff

One letter from Robert Winemiller to Leonard Eugene Graeff dated December 5, 1943. Robert has been stationed 32 miles outside Yuma, Arizona and he describes the terrain. They live in five-men tents with a sand floor. Robert complains that there is "no women, no lights, no movies." He will be stationed there for three months. He inquires after Leonard. He mentioned they traveled by Pullman train through Colorado, New Mexico, Texas, and Arizona.

GLC09611.163

6 December 1943

Winemiller, Roberta A., fl. 1921-1947

Autograph letter signed

Title: to Leonard Eugene Graeff

One letter from Robert Winemiller to Leonard Eugene Graeff dated December 6, 1943. Robert mentions that he is 32 miles outside of Yuma, Arizona. He mentions his brother was classified as 1A, and writes, "That’s a laugh isn’t it. The Army will take anything won’t they." He reports that it is very cold at night and hot during the day. Dotty and he are "on the outs" and he believes there is someone else. He mentions how it has changed at home and when he was on leave he went out with a few girls. He also inquires about Leonards F3C status and asks if he is wearing a red stripe. Robert signs as "…

GLC09611.164

6 December 1943

Graeff, Leonard Eugene, 1920-2016

Autograph letter signed

Title: to Susan Prowell Graeff and Raymond John Graeff

One letter from Leonard Eugene Graeff to Susan Prowell Graeff and Raymond James Graeff dated December 6, 1943. Leonard writes he has received three letters, after not receiving any for a week. He jokes that Susan must have told someone about washing the windows, because he has been on window washing detail at the barracks. He mentioned that he is doing okay in school. He expresses disappointment that the work is not more in depth but it is more of a overview of what the job will be like. The only marching they do is to and from school, but they do have "physical hardening" five days a week;…

GLC09611.165

8 December 1943

Zell, Edward B., fl. 1943-1945

Autograph letter signed

Title: to Leonard Eugene Graeff

One letter from Eddie Zell to Leonard Eugene Graeff dated December 8, 1943. Eddie writes that he received Leonard’s letter. He has been playing a lot of basketball, dancing, and working. He will tell Janet Hall to write Leonard the next time he sees her. He sent the last five dollars he owed to Bob Garrison in California. He was very impressed by the Great Lakes Notre Dame game, it was the first game that he didn’t bet on Notre Dame.

GLC09611.166

9 December 1943

Graeff, Raymond James, 1889-1963

Autograph letter signed

Title: to Leonard Eugene Graeff

One letter from Raymond James Graeff and Susan Prowell Graeff to Leonard Eugene Graeff dated December 9, 1943. Raymond writes that Susan is cleaning the living and dining room today, he is on K.P. (Kitchen Police) duty for a few days. He has a cold, and went to the doctor on Tuesday. Susan is now sick as well, and thinks she got it from him. He took the couch and pillow covers to the cleaners. Sis Atticks's husband Geo was sent into the army on November 26. He is at Camp Custer in Michigan. Raymond believes it is a MP (military police) camp. Raymond says by now Leonard should know that the…

GLC09611.167

9 December 1943

Graeff, Raymond James, 1889-1963

Autograph letter signed

Title: to Leonard Eugene Graeff

One letter from Leonard Eugene Graeff to Susan Prowell Graeff and Raymond James Graeff dated December 9, 1943. Leonard writes that he is surprised it is December 9th already. He came back from a swim, it was all right but he does not like running around in the cold after. He is not sure what’s happening with his mail, he writes a lot but isn’t getting much back. He mentioned that Joyce is engaged and asks Susan and Raymond's opinion of her. He was surprised that she was getting married, because she seemed to be "crazy" about him. He didn’t think it would ever be a serious relationship between…

GLC09611.168

10 December 1943

Huber, Florence, fl. 1943-1945

Autograph letter signed

Title: to Leonard Eugene Graeff

One greeting card from Florence Huber and John Huber to Leonard Eugene Graeff dated December 10, 1943. The card reads, "There’ll Always Be A Christmas... May This Christmas Be Well Remembered... for Good Friends and the New Year for Glad Tidings... Mr. and Mrs. John M. Huber." The card features a desk covered in books and holly. Behind the desk is a window showing a winter scene. On the left of the image is a United States flag. On the inside of the card is a flying eagle, carrying a United States flag and holly over a winter scene of a church.

GLC09611.169.01

10 December 1943

Huber, Florence, fl. 1943-1945

Autograph letter signed

Title: to Leonard Eugene Graeff

One letter from Florence Huber to Leonard Eugene Graeff dated December 10, 1943. Florence writes that they received his card and are glad to hear he enjoys the Navy. She mentions the picture that Leonard's mother gave to them, she compliments him on the photo. She explains that John would write but he’s been busy between work and recovery from the surgery. He is looking better, and has gained weight. John walks every day, reads, and listens to the radio. They heard a program on the radio from Great Lakes with a singing group called the Blue Jackets. Florence encloses a Christmas card (…

GLC09611.169.02

11 December 1943

Miller, Richard C., fl. 1941-1945

V-Mail

Title: to Leonard Eugene Graeff

One V-mail from Richard C. Miller to Leonard Eugene Graeff dated December 11, 1943. The Christmas greeting features a cartoon of a group of people standing and sitting as if taking a photograph. One man is sitting on the floor unwrapping a gift. It reads, "Greetings from Britain."

GLC09611.170

12 December 1943

Roberts, Natalie, fl. 1943-1944

Autograph letter signed

Title: to Leonard Eugene Graeff

One letter from Natalie Roberts to Leonard Eugene Graeff dated December 12, 1943. Natalie apologizes for not writing sooner, preparations for Christmas had her busy. She mentions town isn't decorated like normal. They are putting up the tree by the bank, but won't be putting lights on it this year. She clears up confusion over a line in an earlier letter, and reports that she got a record she had put on order. She mentions, "I'll be Home for Christmas," and "White Christmas" as songs she keeps hearing everywhere she goes. She writes, "I'll be Home for Christmas" makes her sad. She expresses…

GLC09611.171.01

12 December 1943

Roberts, Natalie, fl. 1943-1944

Greeting Card

Title: to Leonard Eugene Graeff

One greeting card from Natalie Roberts to Leonard Eugene Graeff dated December 12, 1943. The greeting card reads, "Merry Christmas" and is signed "Natalie." The card features three geometric snowflakes. Each snowflake has a jewel in the center; one is red, one is white, and one is silver.

GLC09611.171.02

13 December 1943

Gassert, Jo, fl. 1943-1945

Autograph letter signed

Title: to Leonard Eugene Graeff

One letter from Jo Gassert to Leonard Eugene Graeff dated December 13, 1943. Jo writes that she hadn't written to Leonard before now as she was on bed rest from pneumonia. She updates him on a few friends; St. Clair is engaged; Bobby Nye is back home with "wings and bars"; Chuck Pollack will be arriving home soon. She also mentions that she may be engaged soon to the "cute sailor boy" she told him about when Leonard was home.

GLC09611.172

14 December 1943

Graeff, Susan Prowell, 1890-1967

Autograph letter signed

Title: to Leonard Eugene Graeff

One letter from Susan Prowell Graeff and Raymond James Graeff to Leonard Eugene Graeff dated December 14, 1943. Susan has a cold, she has coughing fits and stomach issues. Her doctor said her lungs are raw, as is her throat which is causing the coughing. Raymond is almost over his cold. She mentions that there is a flu outbreak in Philadelphia that has over 200,000 cases. There is another 250,000 cases of the flu in another part of New Jersey. The schools have been closed to combat the spread of disease. Susan advises Leonard that if he gets a cold he should go straight to a doctor as the flu…

GLC09611.173

16 December 1943

Graeff, Susan Prowell, 1890-1967

Autograph letter signed

Title: to Leonard Eugene Graeff

One letter from Susan Prowell Graeff and Raymond James Graeff to Leonard Eugene Graeff dated December 16, 1943. Susan reports that she is writing her Christmas cards, and encloses one for him. She sent his Christmas gifts the day before.

GLC09611.174.01

16 December 1943

Graeff, Susan Prowell, 1890-1967

Envelope

Title: to Leonard Eugene Graeff

One envelope from Susan Prowell Graeff and Raymond James Graeff to Leonard Eugene Graeff dated December 16 1943. Item is a money envelope with text, "The Seasons Greeting," on the front flap. It also features a branch of holly leaves and berries.

GLC09611.174.02