World War, 1914-1918 -- Correspondence.
Found in 174 Collections and/or Records:
Letter from Mrs. Jennie Copeland to Copeland, 1918-12-30
"I know you want to hear about the baby and if it wasn't for that I wouldn't write at all. I am so sleepy that I could go to sleep writing...."
Letter from "Nat" to Copeland, 1915-12-15
"...You are quite right I believe to break away from this locality and reach out to New York and Washington. There is no need of stopping there; why not travel on to Providence and Boston...."
Letter from "Nat" to Copeland, 1915-12-18
"I have been chuckling away to myself at my ambiguous reference in my letter to Ambler. I wouldn't wish my worst enemy to be rector at Ambler...."
Letter from Ralph W. Whitaker to Copeland, 1947-02-12
"...I feel that the thing to do is for the responsible body--the Board--to first agree on a general plan then present it to the large committee you mention for ironing out details...."
Letter from Ralph W. Whitaker to Dr. Kauffman and George Copeland, 1946-10-21
"In view of the fact that I was named a memnber of a committee to look into the matter of incorporation as a Parish preparatory to our call on the Bishop, I have talked the matter over further to his letter to you (Dr. Kauffman) with Dr. Hartshorne...."
Letter from Ray Miller to J.O. Miller, 1918-11-04
Written on Fire Association of Philadelphia letterhead. "Please excuse me for not writing more than I have been. I'm working at an insurance office and haven't much time to write. Hope you are feeling all OK...."
Envelope is stamped "Deceased. Verified by Statistical Division HAEF."
Letter from Ray Miller to J.O. Miller, 1918-11-15
"Why don't you write me. We haven't received a letter from you in a long time now. Mama is worried about you...."
Envelope stamped: "Deceased. Verified by Statistical Division HAEF."
Letter from Rev. A.D. Snively to Copeland, 1933-12-26
"It is only six months since I heard from you. And that's nothing as I shall evidently have to wait forever before I hear from our other classmates...."
Letter from Rev. F.C. Hartshorne to Copeland, 1946-10-31
"...Shortly after Bishop Hart came here, having heard that Bishop Taitt had told him that there was one thing he must never do, and that was, try to change anything. I took pains to tell Bishop Hart that while the people of this diocese...were conservative and saw red at a proposition to change...."
Includes a copy of a typed letter from Hartshorne to Bishop Hart with the note: "I enclose letter from George Copeland, and part of my reply...."
Letter from Rev. Harwick A. Lollis to Copeland, 1934-01
"I was certainly very glad to have your letter. As a class in the seminary we did not begin with very much class spirit, and so have had very little since...."