Showing Records: 91 - 100 of 132
Letter from "John" to his mother, 1918-06-05
"My Dear Mother: Just a few lines to let you know that I am alright...Well Mother, I wish you the very happiest birthday..." Written on Knights of Columbus War Activities letterhead. Checked by Censor 1st LT John C. Burt, 129th Infantry Regiment.
Letter from John W. Wood (Protestant Episcopal Church) to Copeland, 1926-12-01
"You mnay know that our cathedral congregation in Havana, Cuba, has lost the fine leadership of Rev. Harry Beal...Would it be possible for you to consider such a radical change in location...."
Letter from Judge Charles Sinkler to Copeland, 1931-02-06
"Please forgive my delay in answering your letter about the Smith estate...Will you see whether Mr. Smith's son can give you a copy of the will...."
Letter from Lt. Chaplain Fred Clampett to his wife, 1918-09-18
"My dear one, Nellie: Yesterday I sent draft for $50 by American Express. This will secure safe delivery...." Written from Paris, American Express Company Foreign Department.
Letter from Magdalene College to Copeland, 1913-04-12
"...It is a great pleasure and encouragement to me that you should feel as you do about the book. My only theory of writing these papers is to do it as simply...as I can...."
Letter from Mary P.G. Sinkler to Copeland, 1942-05-28
"...I have a great deal of intuition to realize what it means to a mother, the old saying, 'A son is a son', is truer than most of them, and these days just passed have taken all my philosophy and courage...."
Letter from Mrs. Jennie Copeland to Copeland, 1918-01-04
"...John is asleep and mother is amusing the baby. At last, we have found one thing that has made her so fretful...she must have been troubled with earache...."
Letter from Mrs. Jennie Copeland to Copeland, 1918-12-04
"Do you know what a 'suckawing' is? It sounds like some kind of a bird, doesn't it? That is what John calls Harris' velocipede...."
Letter from Mrs. Jennie Copeland to Copeland, 1918-12-17
"We got home about 3 o'clock and found the house nice and warm. There is no place like home!...."
Letter from Mrs. Jennie Copeland to Copeland, 1918-12-19
"...I know you are anxious to know how the youngsters are and that is why I am writing. For the last two days the baby's breathing has been much better...."