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Item Type- Text (36)
- correspondence (36)
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Letter from Wilbur D. Kennedy to Carmelite (Miller) Kennedy, May 22, 1919. Advises that he is now in Brest (France) and embarking for home soon. Five handwritten pages on American Red Cross stationery with envelope.
Telegram from Wilbur D. Kennedy to Carmelite (Miller) Kennedy, June 19, 1919. Sent from New York, New York and reads: "Arrived this morning -- Garden City (New Jersey) tomorrow -- Wire when coming home -- Wilbur Kennedy."
Letter from Wilbur D. Kennedy to Carmelite (Miller) Kennedy, April 26, 1919. Discusses personal and social news. Four handwritten pages with envelope.
Letter from Herman Butler to his aunt and uncle, Lela and Curtis Butler, March 7, 1918. Acknowledges receipt of packages, discusses seeing some of the country but missing on trips because he is financially embarrassed. Two handwritten pages, with envelope addressed to Mrs. C. N. Butler in Burlington, Washington.
Letter from Herman Butler to his aunt and uncle, Lela and Curtis Butler, May 8, 1918. Notes that he is in hospital but fine, thanks family for packages, describes English weather as similar to Puget Sound. Two handwritten pages, with envelope addressed to Mrs. C. N. Butler in Burlington, Washington.
[Letter from Herman Butler to his aunt and uncle, Lela and Curtis Butler, received January 24, 1918]
(Item)
Letter from Herman Butler to his aunt and uncle, Lela and Curtis Butler, received January 24, 1918. Requests family news. One handwritten page, with envelope addressed to Mr. C. N. Butler in Burlington, Washington.
Letter from Herman Butler to his aunt and uncle, Lela and Curtis Butler, May 23, 1918. Acknowledges receipt of packages and letters. Two handwritten pages, with envelope addressed to Mrs. C. N. Butler in Burlington, Washington.
[Postcard from Herman Butler to his aunt and uncle, Lela and Curtis Butler, February 4, 1919]
(Item)
Postcard from Herman Butler to his aunt and uncle, Lela and Curtis Butler, February 4, 1919. Notifies his family that he is stationed at Toul, France with the 135th Aero Squadron and is well.
Letter from Wilbur D. Kennedy to Carmelite (Miller) Kennedy, September 11, 1918. Describes how busy the squadron has been and relates a tale of a friend named Thompson Tommie, an observer in their squadron, being shot down after bringing down two Bosch Chasse planes before the third one could get him and his pilot was shot through the back with an explosive bullet and died soon after they landed.…
Letter from Wilbur D. Kennedy to Carmelite (Miller) Kennedy, November 13, 1918. Describes being in Paris when the Armistice was signed: "Everybody went wild, the streets crowded day and night with thousands of cheering people and the cafes, well my head feels like an old oaken bucket yet. For two days no one thought of ever going home, no sleep, no eating or anything, just raising Cain all the…