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April 1944
Weiner, Morris "Moe", 1909-1988
to Sylvia Weiner
Moe went to London with Jack, saw Mrs. Malcolm, and went to Lincoln's Inn Fields and the Middle and Inner Temples.
GLC09414.1070
30 April 1944
Moe doesn't know what they will do today. He will probably go to town, as it looks like it will be a nice day.
GLC09414.1072
8 May 1944
Moe writes that soon they will be very busy and he must write to Sylvia while he can. They haven't done any serious training in a while, but the real work will now begin. He is proud of the courage she's shown so far in regard to her new job.
GLC09414.1080
11 May 1944
Moe writes that the English spring is beautiful. He comments that the typing in Sylvia's last letter is all over the place and wonders about her state of mind. He agrees that Mad was too outspoken with Paul.
GLC09414.1083
12 May 1944
Moe claims he is too weak from the sun to write much. He received letters from Dave and Archie, and plans to read until it gets dark.
GLC09414.1084
13 May 1944
Moe discusses old friends and family. He mentions that he is not bothered that Herman S. never wrote him back. He guesses that Bess must be full of questions about his family, and says he is glad that Sarah F. is okay.
GLC09414.1085
19 May 1944
Moe compared New York with London, saying he may not have seen or appreciated much in New York, and that they take it for granted. He says Covent gardens is not what it used to be. He wants to know what Sylvia means when she says she is "tolerant."
GLC09414.1091
28 May 1944
Moe writes about a party the night before but says it wasn't much of anything. He remembers being in Stony Point with Sylvia, Davy, Lil and Jay
GLC09414.1099
4 June 1944
Moe returned home from his first Sunday out in four weeks. He says he will describe his outing tomorrow when he will write at greater length.
GLC09414.1106
13 June 1944
Moe asks Sylvia what her plans are for vacation. He, Marty, and Jack spend a lot of time talking about what they would do on a vacation.
GLC09414.1115
15 June 1944
Moe is glad Sylvia is beginning to like her job. He has been awaiting details of Adele's wedding. He reports that he is sorry to hear about Joe, and he tells her to write to Sam B. about David.
GLC09414.1117
28 June 1944
Moe describes life as prosaic and workaday. He says he has very little time to write.
GLC09414.1124
6 July 1944
Moe reports that there has been no mail for three days, but there has been lots of rain. He also found a book in the trash.
GLC09414.1132
12 August 1776
Knox, Henry, 1750-1806
to William Knox
Directs his brother to pay Colonel David Mason sixty dollars. A note from Mason on the verso directs that the payment be made to Hannah Mason.
GLC02437.00417
1862/10/21
Sutton, George S., fl. 1862
to David Sithen or Thomas Sharp
Gives permission for D. V. M. Smith's wife to have a cord of wood.
GLC04189.12
1863
Gutekunst, Frederick, 1831-1917
[Carte-de-visite of Major General George B. McClellan and his wife]
Carte-de-visite of McClellan and his wife Ellen Marcy McClellan. Titled "Maj. Gen. Geo B. McClellan and Lady."
GLC00664.03
1864
Truth, Sojourner, 1797-1883
Carte-de-visite of SojournerTruth
Caption on mount reads :"I sell the Shadow to Support the Substance. Sojourner Truth." Copyright stamp on verso
GLC09082
16 January 1945
Moe says he knows he expects mail from Sylvia too soon, and notes she must have been very busy the past few days. He also mentions that his watch needs to be fixed.
GLC09414.1311
23 January 1945
Moe writes that he has been in France for eight months. He says he hasn't been receiving any mail from Sylvia and asks her if Olga has moved in yet.
GLC09414.1316
4 February 1945
Moe agrees with Sylvia in that she has come through 1944 much stronger mentally and physically. He writes that whereas now she acknowledges her abilities, namely intelligence and sensitivity, she, in fact has always had such abilities.
GLC09414.1328
7 April 1945
Moe refers to Paul Stein who dropped in recently and Ruth K. being over for dinner. He is not surprised that Paul's pronunciation of a news cast announcing the end of a war didn't come true.
GLC09414.1375
8 April 1945
Moe reports that Jack returned from Paris and he was green with envy just listening to him. He is glad that Sylvia has softened her attitude toward Sybil.
GLC09414.1376
10 May 1945
Moe writes that even though the war is over it could be a long time before he is discharged. He commends Sylvia on moving all by herself. He also says he is cautiously optimistic about Pearl and Artie.
GLC09414.1402
12 May 1945
Moe complains about the heat. He also says he went out promenading with the boys.
GLC09414.1403
15 May 1945
Moe says it was a lovely day so they walked into town and strolled here and there, eventually going to the club. He hopes that Sylvia has not overexerted herself in the moving process.
GLC09414.1407
1 June 1945
Moe is preparing to go on furlough to England. He also continues the story from last year during bivouac.
GLC09414.1424
27 June 1945
Moe once again tells Sylvia not to pay attention to rumors. He also writes that Jack might be transferred and he will miss him a lot.
GLC09414.1441
January 18, 1906
Bruce, Josephine Beall Wilson, 1853-1923
Loan application
filled out by Jospehine, R.C and Clara Bruce. must put up their land as collateral.
GLC09400.632
19 February 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
21 February 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
1861-1877
untitled envelope
features woman and soldier embracing under a tree
GLC08413.20
1862
The Girl I Left Behind Me
features picture of soldier and his sweetheart
GLC08414.6
10 August 1945
Moe says he is anticipating the end of the war. It has been raining for 13 hours now. Written at Camp Boston
GLC09414.1475
12 August 1945
Moe discusses the possibility of moving into a bungalow like Mad, he is not too keen on the idea. He had a snack with the boys, and wonders what Alvin's position is now the war is so close to finishing. Written at Camp Boston
GLC09414.1477
13 September 1945
Moe writes that autumn is beginning. He asks how the mail has been coming. He also says he is glad Sylvia received the first part of the trip to Switzerland already. Written at Camp Boston
GLC09414.1497
16 September 1945
Moe reports that he ended up not going to the show because the line to get in was too long. He also writes that Sylvia and Olga had their hopes up about them coming home and now they will have to wait again from Reims.Written at Camp Boston
GLC09414.1499
18 September 1945
Moe reports that they will most likely move on Friday, and that if Sylvia doesn't hear from him for a couple of days it doesn't mean he's coming home. He also includes a short note from Joe. Written at Camp Boston
GLC09414.1500
28 September 1945
Moe makes it clear that his application for discharge won't necessarily take 90 days. That is just the maximum amount of time. The also had a meeting after supper to discuss the last company affair.
GLC09414.1508
13 October 1945
Moe cannot believe that he will soon be coming home after two years, and writes this may be his last letter from overseas.
GLC09414.1519
15 February 1943
Miller, Ruth, 1943-?
Order to report for induction
A notice informing Moe Weiner that he has been selected for training and service in the army.
GLC09414.1530
2 August 1943
Tatt, Samuel, fl. 1943
Sam writes that he hopes he is not late in writing he just got their address from Sarah. He says he has received Sylvia's letter in which she described her wonderful week. He also comments on how the adjustment of separation is something they both...
GLC09414.1552
October 14, 1944
Moe responds to the letter where Sylvia tries to reason his whereabouts.
GLC09414.0600
October 13, 1944
Moe answers Sylvia's letters, he thinks Pepi will continue to do what she feels like.
GLC09414.0601
12 November 1944
Moe remarks that when he talked of moving again he meant it would be a very small move, possibly from one town to another. He says he is happy that Sylvia has accepted the fact that a quick homecoming is not to be.
GLC09414.1252
27 November 1944
Moe writes that he has been neglecting his correspondents, and that he heard from Marge who says Melvin is on a furlough.
GLC09414.1266
29 November 1944
Moe reports that it rained cats and dogs last night but today was beautiful.
GLC09414.1268
3 December 1944
Moe says he hasn't had to time to read Sylvia's letters, but he will respond soon.
GLC09414.1275
10 December 1944
Moe asks Sylvia to keep track of the packages she sends so he knows what he's getting and when he should expect it. He sympathizes about her troubles at work but reassures her that her supervisor did not make a mistake in choosing her,
GLC09414.1284
15 December 1944
Moe writes that Alvin is in the process of coming overseas. He hopes that Alvin will go to France and then they can meet up.
GLC09414.1290
5 January 1945
Moe reports that tomorrow evening they will be permitted to go out for the first time in three weeks.
GLC09414.1303
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