Visit the new and improved Hamilton Education Program website
12 February 1945
Weiner, Sylvia, 1912-2008
to Morris "Moe" Weiner
Sylvia visited with Mad, and played with David and Daniel. She also mentioned Bess.
GLC09414.0514
13 February 1945
Sylvia recounts her visit with Olga.
GLC09414.0515
14 February 1945
This letter is form valentines' day, and in it Sylvia thanks Moe for the flowers he sent. Sylvia also mentions that she is planning to go to a lecture on psychoanalysis with Sarah F.
GLC09414.0516
16 February 1945
Sylvia writes about how on the way to the lecture she stopped at a bar and read a book on the psycho. While there she was approached by a strange woman who talked about her mother's impact on her.
GLC09414.0517
Sylvia tells Moe that it was a slow day at work, and that she went to see his parents. She also mentions that she learned that Joe is not feeling good again.
GLC09414.0518
18 February 1945
Sylvia describes a play at the Provincetown Playhouse called "The Sorcerer."
GLC09414.0519
19 February 1945
Sylvia saw Alfred, Alice and Archer at Mad's. She describes them as "divine." She also refers to a letter of Moe's in which a guy is sentenced to life imprisonment for refusing to drill.
GLC09414.0520
20 February 1945
Sylvia went to a Selective Services Board meeting.
GLC09414.0521
21 February 1945
Sylvia heard that Moe is out of the danger area through Marge. She also responds to his letters and remarks on the good job the Russians have done.
GLC09414.0522
24 February 1945
Sylvia heard from Marge that a guy in Moe's unit got furlough.
GLC09414.0524
25 February 1945
Sylvia went to the theater with Bess and Ruth.
GLC09414.0525
26 February 1945
Sylvia complains about her boss. She says that her boss thinks she is more attractive than Sylvia is.
GLC09414.0526
27 February 1945
Sylvia describes her marriage to Moe as "ideal."
GLC09414.0527
1 March 1945
Sylvia had shish kabobs with Sarah F. and Esther S.
GLC09414.0528
Sylvia thanks Moe for the Chanel no. 5, she says it makes her feel like a kept woman.
GLC09414.0529
2 March 1945
This note is within a card that features a Russian couple in traditional costume. The card was "Produced for Russian War Relief, Inc." Within the note Sylvia thanks Moe for the perfume he sent her again.
GLC09414.0530
Sylvia mentions his mother, Ben and Eddie.
GLC09414.0531
3 March 1945
Sylvia went to Mad's house, she also bought Moe some cracker jack, then responded to his letters.
GLC09414.0532
4 March 1945
Sylvia notes that Moe has been in the service for two years and does not want it to be a third year.
GLC09414.0533
5 March 1945
Sylvia mentioned Bess and Ruth and the psychiatric files she must go over. She has just received ten letters from him.
GLC09414.0534
6 March 1945
Sylvia went to Mad's house for dinner, and has read four of his letters so far.
GLC09414.0535
7 March 1945
Sylvia informs Moe that they are being evicted because the landlord wants to move someone else in. She spoke with a lawyer who said the landlord has to give her at least eight months since she is the wife of a soldier.
GLC09414.0536
9 March 1945
Sylvia has dinner with her parents, and visits with Ruth.
GLC09414.0537
10 March 1945
Sylvia mentioned seeing Ben, and told Mom and Pop about their having to move.
GLC09414.0538
11 March 1945
Sylvia tells Moe that Ruth came over for lunch.
GLC09414.0539
12 March 1945
Sylvia went to Bess's for dinner, she also met a Ms. Pratt who has a connection to the Pratt Institute. Sylvia also visited her mother and dad.
GLC09414.0540
13 March 1945
Sylvia responds to several letters of Moe's.
GLC09414.0541
15 March 1945
Sylvia learned through Mad that Sam Beekman is coming in on furlough.
GLC09414.0542
Sylvia called the lawyer about the apartment but didn't hear from him so she says she won't pay rent until she hears back from him.
GLC09414.0543
16 March 1945
Sylvia mentions Marge and Joe, Mom and Pop and Ben. She says she might go to Boston in a couple of weeks.
GLC09414.0544
18 March 1945
Sylvia saw a man from the Red Cross speak about his activities in England.
GLC09414.0545
19 March 1945
Sylvia reports that Sam Beekman came home and they all listened to him tell stories.
GLC09414.0546
Sylvia bought a pair of midriff pajamas, and saw Sarah Bergman at Union Headquarters.
GLC09414.0547
1 October 1781
Knox, Henry, 1750-1806
to Lucy Knox
Responds to his wife's letter dated 29 September 1781 (GLC02437.01200). Discusses investing Yorktown and General Cornwallis' evacuation of his outer works the day before writing this letter. Discusses the Continental Army's prospects to "impress our...
GLC02437.01203
19 October 1781
Announces that "a glorious moment for America" has arrived, Lord Cornwallis has surrendered at the Battle of Yorktown. Discusses how General Washington refused Cornwallis' request that Britons and Germans be sent back to their countries prior to his...
GLC02437.01244
31 October 1781
Received Lucy's letter via Martha Washington and is glad to hear his daughter is in good spirits. Hopes to see her in ten days. He has to prepare to transport ordnance in the aftermath of the siege of Yorktown. Mentions that the French army will...
GLC02437.01277
21 May 1792
Writes that he has been in ill health again since he wrote her last, and explains how he has treated his ague. Wishes he had received a letter from her. Asks about the welfare of their children. Sends his love to Mrs. [Sarah Lyons] Flucker, his...
GLC02437.05474
8 July 1792
Expresses his happiness on hearing about his son Henry's current situation. Sends Lucy news of various acquaintances, which he lists by number. States that he is sorry to hear of Mrs. [Abigail] Adams's "indisposition," noting that the Adams family...
GLC02437.05528
12 July 1792
Mentions being "attacked with the cursed fever" last week, but is now better. Wishes he could be with her and the family. Informs that Mrs. Smith is doing better after being very ill with a "disorder in her bowels." Writes that "Our President...
GLC02437.05535
24 July 1792
Apologizes for not being able to visit her due to his job obligations but states that he will as soon as he can. Mentions that "something has occured relatively to the southern Indians which would seem to open new sources of difficulty." Discusses...
GLC02437.05557
6 September 1792
Discusses his health and family matters. Talks about gaining weight, stating "I have increased since your departure, owing perhaps to two causes ... more food and less exercise." Mentions that the President (George Washington) has invited him to...
GLC02437.05602
9 September 1792
Agrees to the idea to allow his son (Henry Jackson Knox) to remain at Hingham for school. Believes not only will Henry's education improve but so will his morals. States he will leave the decision of Henry's schooling in Lucy's hands. Mentions...
GLC02437.05604
2 November 1793
to Lucy Flucker Knox
Signed and initialed by Knox. Tells Lucy their baby girl and the rest of the family is in good health just outside Philadelphia. Reports "The disorder seems to have vanished by Magic and the great Storm of rain which took place the day before...
GLC02437.05958
5 November 1793
References Lucy's letter of 1 November. Says he will not go into the city until she returns, but believes everything is now fine. Reports he has sent her three letters before this one. Mentions that Alexander Hamilton is entirely recovered from...
GLC02437.05960
12 November 1793
References two of Lucy's letters. Expresses how much he misses her. Says he will meet her on the road "before you turn off from frankford road." Says the city appears to be safe and "It is filling with inhabitants." Reports that "A Vessell however...
GLC02437.05971
3 August 1781
Written by Brigadier General Knox to his wife Lucy from camp near Dobbs Ferry. References receiving three letters from her, dated 23, 26, and 30 July 1781. Expresses his happiness upon reading them and says "The longer the War lasts the more sick am...
GLC02437.01114
22 March 1782
Explains that due to miscommunication with General Sir Henry Clinton, he is being detained in New Jersey. Had set out from Philadelphia toward Elizabeth, New Jersey, to attend a meeting of commissioners, but Clinton sent word to Philadelphia which...
GLC02437.01372
31 March 1782
Written from Elizabeth Town, present-day Elizabeth, New Jersey. Mentions that they have only just begun their meeting with the British commissioners. General [William] Dalrymple and Andrew Eliot, Esq. (likely Andrew Elliot) had arrived, as had Mr...
GLC02437.01376
11 April 1782
Written from Elizabethtown, present-day Elizabeth, New Jersey. Had expected to leave for Philadelphia today but the commissioners for the enemy have not agreed on their propositions yet. Is unsure whether they will and hopes to find out today...
GLC02437.01384
15 April 1782
Was happy to receive her last letter, though sounded as if she was in some distress; hopes the distress was simply that she missed him: "This implication I hope however is the consequence of an ardent affection. I am mortified that I have been so...
GLC02437.01391
Showing results 50701 - 50750