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Program of the Forty-Eighth Annual Meeting of the National Women's Christian Temperance Union
18 August 1921
GLC09400.643
to Kelso Farm
1875
Urner-Barry Publishers
GLC09400.644
judicial bill for Josephine B. Bruce
21 April 1906
Edwards, L. E., fl. 1906
GLC09400.650
to Josephine B. Bruce
10 June 1903
in reference to an annuity contract.
GLC09400.651
to Mrs. B.K. Bruce
invitation to college alumni event
GLC09400.652
receipt for Mrs. B.K. Bruce
6 March 1894
David, Wilson, fl. 1894
GLC09400.653
24 December 1903
Sternberger, Mallory, fl. 1903
thank you note for her payment of $352.
GLC09400.655
bill for Josephine B. Bruce
February 27, 1894
Cozad, Belz & Bates Abstract Co.
GLC09400.656
22 December 1904
Harding (postmaster), fl. 1904
acknowledges the receipt of her letter. will apply $250.
GLC09400.657
to Sylvia Weiner
February 11, 1945
Weiner, Morris "Moe", 1909-1988
Moe compares his recent Sunday to a Sunday at home. He writes that the boys went to see "Barber in Seville," He also says he is glad that Sylvia liked the perfume he sent.
GLC09414.1699
February 12, 1945
Moe writes that it will be a busy week as the company is having another party, among other things. He thinks Sylvia's father should stay in Florida for the rest of the winter.
GLC09414.1700
February 13, 1945
Moe writes that Spring is in the air. He watched the French people dressed up for Mardi Gras, and saw a Bob Hope movie.
GLC09414.1701
February 14, 1945
Moe reports that there has been very good weather lately. He visited the Municipal Library and went to a revue. He tells Sylvia not to worry about a house "wifely" existence any time soon.
GLC09414.1702
February 15, 1945
Moe apologizes for forgetting to mention Valentine's Day. Today, however is the day of the company party. The weather has turned and it is now much colder.
GLC09414.1703
February 16, 1945
Moe went to see "Song of Bernadette," which he liked very much. He attended the company party and met some ladies who have a friend in Brooklyn. He asks Sylvia to investigate this friend.
GLC09414.1704
February 18, 1945
Moe describes a show he went to called "Chauson D' Amour."
GLC09414.1705
February 19, 1945
Moe writes that the winter is practically over. He also tells Sylvia to stop worrying about what her boss thinks of her.
GLC09414.1706
February 20, 1945
Moe was able to see two shows this week. He also played ping pong with Jack at the Red Cross, and requests Sylvia send him a zippo lighter.
GLC09414.1707
February 21, 1945
Moe complains about the soldiers that complain about everything even though they haven't even been overseas that long. He also mentions that he had to listen to a reading of the Articles of War.
GLC09414.1708
February 22, 1945
Moe received Sylvia's package of chocolate and stationary. He also reports that one morning they actually had fresh eggs at breakfast and Marty ate six of them.
GLC09414.1709
February 23, 1945
Moe describes a cathedral he visited and compares the attitude the English have toward their own history versus the French attitude towards history. He also mentions that he received a package from his mother.
GLC09414.1710
to my dear wife
December 16, 1864
Thompson, Wilmot, fl. 1864-1901
He instructs her to direct her letters to Washington. He tells her to dress warmly. He says he would give anything to see his darling.
GLC02740.09
19 May 1865
He thinks he will be at home in June sometime. Unfortunately they will not get paid until they are discharged. He plans to get a piece of land and build his own house when he returns.
GLC02740.42
23 May 1865
He describes Washington as a handsome city, but not as nice as Richmond. He apologizes for not having written lately. He assures her he has remained true to her since he has been there and always will be.
GLC02740.43
13 June 1865
He has been paid well lately and he can eat what he wants. He thought he loved her as much as possible when he went away, but now he realizes that being apart has caused him to love her more.
GLC02740.44
20 June 1865
He is very homesick these days but doen't think it will be much longer. He expects to stay in their current location until they are discharged. He has a breakfast of fried ham and potatoes.
GLC02740.45
to Wilmot Thompson
11 June 1894
J.B., Crall, & Co., 1861-1877
From J.B. Crall and Co.
GLC02740.58
to Unknown
1865
Scarborough, William H., fl. 1862-1865
He briefly describes Kentucky, noting the crops and the scenery.
GLC02173.46
circa 1861-1865
If his brothers are drafted, he advises them to go to the army of the Cumberland or Tennessee as they will have an easier time there. He does not want them in the same regiment that he is in because he will be unable to help them.
GLC02173.47
Dr. Certificate
Document stating that Scarborough was wounded in the finger and they will have to amputate.
GLC02173.48
Certificate of authentificity
March 15, 1904
Murphy, M.M., fl. 1904
Document stating that the attached paper stating the death of William H. Scarborough is a true copy.
GLC02173.49
to the Comrades of Encampment
March 14, 1904
Letter to veterans informing them of the death of William H. Scarborough on January 28, 1904.
GLC02173.50
to Comrades
August 17, 1886
Humphreys, C.W., fl. 1886
Invitation to attend the annual reunion of the 96th regiment
GLC02173.51
to Mrs. James Scarborough
no date.
GLC02173.52
to Mr. James Scarborough
November 18, 1861
no year.
GLC02173.53
July 2, 1861
GLC02173.54
GLC02173.55
date cannot be read
GLC02173.56
GLC02173.57
February 12, 1864
GLC02173.58
GLC02173.59
1864
He lets his wife know he has been examined and passed and will receive his bounty next Friday at which time he will send it to her.
GLC02740.01
25 November 1864
He had his picture taken but it didn't come out very well. He will try to get a furlough after he gets to Augusta and he will send more money home.
GLC02740.02
30 November 1864
He is now in Augusta, but does not think he can get a furlough now. He discusses the money he will send.
GLC02740.03
5 December 1864
He hopes he was not late in sending her money. He thinks of her when he goes to bed and when he wakes up. He wants her to get a photo taken.
GLC02740.04
December 9, 1864
He sent her 100 dollars. He describes Gallops Island as a very "pretty place."
GLC02740.05
December 11, 1864
He is lonely and has not heard from his wife in a while and hopes she is well. He hopes the time apart will soon pass.
GLC02740.06
12 December 1864
He still has not received any mail from her. He describes the movement of ships. Once again he tells her to write as often as she can.
GLC02740.07
14 December 1864
He says he thinks of her all the time. He is very lonely, he says again and tells her to write as often as she can.
GLC02740.08
December 17, 1864
He misses her as usual. He repeats his lonliness and wants her to write. He has been washing all the afternoon and has rubbed the skin off his fingers.
GLC02740.10
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