World War, 1914-1918.
Found in 442 Collections and/or Records:
Les Ruines Apre le Passage des Allemandes photo-postcards, 1914-1915
Les Ruines Apre le Passage des Allemands photo-postcards - an 18-page commemorative album of photo-postcards depicting scenes in France during 1914-1915. Printed captions are in both French and English.
Leslie Arthur Jenner WWI diary and ephemera
45-page diary from 1918, handwritten, army registration form, typed and handwritten, certificate of demobilization, typed and handwritten, letter in response to resignation, article on L.A. Jenner.
Letter from Bishop Alfred Harding to Copeland, 1918-01-21
"I find on file your application for appointment as a Chaplain in the Army with your Bishop's testimonial, but no other testimonials and no list of positions hitherto held in the Church...."
Letter from Bishop J.A. Rhinelander to Copeland, 1915-01-30
"As to Ridley Park. I am sorry that things have turned out the way they have, but such things are unavoidable under our present system. It doesn't really matter much whether the Vestrymen are reasonable or the reverse...."
Letter from Bishop Thomas Garland to Copeland, 1915-02-17
"...in reply would say that there is more to do inb Gulph Mills than one would think from looking at the place but in addition if we could have an active young man like you in that place I would find other work for him to do...."
Letter from "Bob" to "Friend", 1918-07-10
Written from Beauxwood Hospital, Wokingham: "...Since April 30th I have [passed] through six hospitals, [twice] in France and twice in [B---]...the hospital life has opened the [---] feelings within me as I have witnessed some sad scenes...."
Letter from Carl E. Grammer to Copeland, 1915-06-09
"...I will be absent from Philadelphia...otherwise it would give me great pleasure to attend and make the opening address at the conference...This is the age of Democracy. Divine Rights Rulers have proven themselves able to build up efficient machines but they do not develope ethical and independent personalities...."
Letter from Carl E. Grammer to Copeland, 1915-12-20
"...I have no intention of pulling away from the Democratic Club if the boys want me. At the same time I do not feel that I care to belong to the organization if the boys show a desire to restrict the freedom of my utterance in any way...."
Letter from Carl E. Grammer to Copeland, 1916-02-11
"I am arranging, as you know, to have members of the Democratic Club deliver five of the noonday addresses on the Saturdays during Lent at St. Stephen's...."