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Handwritten notes
July 1944
Diamond, Sidney, 1922-1945
Story about being on an observation post during a "Jap attack", and a faulty cartridge preventing Diamond from killing the target.
GLC09120.468
to Estelle Spero
30 July 1944
Diamond writes that the rain in the tropics "stops all, paralyzes life". Diamond describes a conversation with Capt. Holmes, a medic who patches up "Jap prisoners" in the nearby evacuation hospital.
GLC09120.469
3 August 1944
Diamond writes that there are some U.S.O. entertainers on the island, allegedly containing a female.
GLC09120.470
Diamond describes the U.S.O show, starring "the first white woman" that Sidney has seen in eight months.
GLC09120.471
5 August 1944
Diamond thanks Estelle for the "stuff" that she had sent him.
GLC09120.472
6 August 1944
Diamond describes an essay that he had read by Charles Sank about the Jewish people.
GLC09120.473
9 August 1944
Diamond describes the earthquake that had taken place the previous night.
GLC09120.474
10 August 1944
Diamond reports that he has eaten some of the produce from his "garden". He also informs Estelle that the day before he had given a "successful lecture", and goes on to describe it.
GLC09120.475
12 August 1944
Diamond discusses the "dismal rains".
GLC09120.476
13 August 1944
Diamond informs Estelle that, even though he was jealous of "Stan", he is unable to "stay sore" at her. He mentions the fact that they seldom have political discussions in his company, continuing to discuss the one Southerner's attitudes towards...
GLC09120.477
14 August 1944
Diamond informs Estelle that she has been very good to him, and requests that she allows him to spend the rest of his life repaying her. He apologizes for having gone "off the deep end" at her.
GLC09120.478
15 August 1944
Diamond mentions that the sixth anniversary of the couple's meeting has passed, and proceeds to discuss their relationship. He writes about army policy regarding different races.
GLC09120.479
17 August 1944
Diamond writes the letter as a fake memo on the subject of "Miss Estelle Spero", addressed to "The world
GLC09120.480
18 August 1944
Diamond informs Estelle that he has been snowed under with work. He then proceeds to discuss how much he misses her.
GLC09120.481
20 August 1944
Diamond discusses "psychoneurotics" in reference to an incident that Estelle has written to him about.
GLC09120.482
to [Father]
1862
Van Nuys, Samuel Watson, 1841-1864
GLC07687.005
to Dear Parents
4 January 1863
GLC07687.006
January 11,1863
GLC07687.007
to Brother
January 19, 1863
GLC07687.008
to Parents
January 27, 1863
GLC07687.009
February 1, 1863
GLC07687.010
to Pa
February 5, 1863
Written at the Columbia College Hospital, in Washington, D.C.
GLC07687.011
to wife
11 August 1861
Norton, Levi W., fl. 1861-1862
Envelope has free frank signature of Reuben Eaton Fenton. Writes from Camp Caldwell near Mt. Hope. Has just commenced his work as chaplain for the 3rd Regt. Excelsior. A committee of two colored men from the nearby church asked him to preach at...
GLC09006.01
to Fred
13 October 1861
Envelope has free frank signature of Reuben Eaton Fenton. Writes from Camp Caldwell. Writes that Fred's [his son] letters give him assurance that he has a "good and faithful boy at home to look after things" in his absence. Receiving letters about...
GLC09006.05
29 November 1861
Writes from Camp Wool. Upset to see so many men sick; had 200 men down a few days ago. Since they have left for Washington, ten men have died. He gets some exercise everyday because he wants to keep well for his wife and children and return home...
GLC09006.08
12 December 1861
Envelope has free frank signature of Reuben Eaton Fenton. Writes from Camp Wool. Realizes that life is short and flying by so he deeply regrets being separated from his wife. Writes that he feels disconnected from his wife because they have been...
GLC09006.09
March 30, 1862
Envelope has free frank signature of Reuben Eaton Fenton. Writes from Camp Wool. Received food from his family, which pleased him greatly as it means that they are "as comfortable as when" he left. Discusses an unnamed woman who has passed away....
GLC09006.10
10 April 1862
Envelope has free frank signature of Reuben Eaton Fenton. Tells his wife that he will send his resignation request to the Colonel this week and hopes that it will be accepted in a week or two. Mrs. C has dyspepsia. Went to the Paymaster today but...
GLC09006.11
23 April 1862
Envelope has free frank signature of Reuben Eaton Fenton. Visited the Washington Navy Yard yesterday evening with Dr. Sam. Entered through Latrobe Gate, which has a large eagle placed on top of the gateway. Comments that the yard contains other...
GLC09006.12
27 April 1862
Meeting a man named Church at 9AM; Church promised to be his tour guide for the day. They went to the Smithsonian Museum. Saw so many things that it would be impossible to even attempt to describe them all. Saw the coat, pants, and gloves that...
GLC09006.13
to Clara M. Miller
11 October 1902
Sherzer, Edwin B., fl. 1900-1902
Bad storm.
GLC05755.099
19 October 1902
Will leave on the "Senator" for San Francisco.
GLC05755.100
to Edwin B. Sherzer
12 October 1901
Miller, Clara M. fl. 1901-1902
Many are missing, presumably lost in the rains.
GLC05755.101
17 October 1901
With clipping from St. Louis Daily Globe Dispatch 10/17/1901 (wedding of Sherman W. Boner to Edith L. Holbert.) Date inferred from clipping.
GLC05755.102
28 October 1901
GLC05755.103
4 November 1901
Accompanied by Mount Auburn Methodist Church Bulletin for 11/3/1901.
GLC05755.104
11 November 1901
Mail service getting worse.
GLC05755.105
28 November 1901
Dated Thanksgiving Morning.
GLC05755.106
9 January 1902
New man's visit with Alaska picture.
GLC05755.107
February 2, 1902
GLC05755.108
February 17, 1902
Waiting for letters; surprised by his present of desert spoons.
GLC05755.109
9 March 1902
Sorry for delay in writing; grandmother died; her sorrow. Commiserates with Edwin for bad luck.
GLC05755.110
March 15, 1902
GLC05755.111
7 April 1902
GLC05755.112
13 April 1902
GLC05755.113
10 May 1902
Accompanied by Graduation Recital Program. Her first game of tennis has made her arm sore.
GLC05755.114
18 May 1902
Accompanied by small care with her name imprinted and (birthday wishes) "Congratulations and best wishes."
GLC05755.115
30 May 1902
GLC05755.116
9 June 1902
Date inferred from postmark. The last three sheets are written on the stationary of Dr. John J. Miller.
GLC05755.117
February 10, 1863
GLC07687.012
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