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[Letter from Douglas Stewart, Associate Director, Bureau of Prisoners' Relief, to Mrs. Drew, October 30, 1918]
Letter from Douglas Stewart, Associate Director, Bureau of Prisoners' Relief, to Mrs. Drew, October 30, 1918. Explains that her son, Charles W. Drew, is a prisoner at St. Clements Hospital in Metz (part of Germany during the war, now France) and being supplied with food and necessities by the Red Cross. One typed page.
[Letter from Douglas Stewart, Associate Director, Bureau of Prisoners' Relief, to Mrs. Drew, November 1, 1918]
Letter from Douglas Stewart, Associate Director, Bureau of Prisoners' Relief, to Mrs. Drew, November 1, 1918. Explains that the Red Cross has received word from her son, Charles W. Drew, explaining that he was wounded in action and taken prisoner, and that he asked her to be notified. One typed page.
A.E.F. - The World's Watching You [Booklet]
Booklet, "A.E.F. - The World's Watching You," published by the U.S. War Department, circa 1918-1919. Contains information on venereal disease (primarily syphilis).
[Servicemen standing by stone wall]
Photograph of two U.S. Army Air Service servicemen standing by a stone wall, circa 1917-1919. A foil sticker of an aviator badge is attached to the top of the photo.Part of a scrapbook containing items related to Sidney Van Wyck Peters' service with the 24th Aero Squadron during World War I, circa 1917-1919.
[Registration coupon, November 13, 1918]
Registration coupon stamped by the Assistant Provost Marshal, American Expeditionary Forces, November 13, 1918.Part of a scrapbook related to Edward I. Sproull's military career during and after World War I, circa 1916-1919.
[Portrait of Edward I. Sproull]
Photographic portrait of Edward I. Sproull from his American Expeditionary Forces identification card, circa 1917-1918.Part of a scrapbook related to Edward I. Sproull's military career during and after World War I, circa 1916-1919.
[General Orders No. 38-A, American Expeditionary Forces, February 28, 1919]
General Orders No. 38-A, General Headquarters, American Expeditionary Forces, February 28, 1919. Commander in Chief John J. Pershing commends American Expeditionary Forces on their service in the war. One typed page.Part of a scrapbook related to Edward I. Sproull's military career during and after World War I, circa 1916-1919.
[Identification card issued to Edward I. Sproull by American Expeditionary Forces, circa 1917-1918]
Identification card issued to Edward I. Sproull by the American Expeditionary Forces, circa 1917-1918.Part of a scrapbook related to Edward I. Sproull's military career during and after World War I, circa 1916-1919.
[General Orders No. 17, Headquarters Air Service, October 19, 1918]
General Orders No. 17, Headquarters Air Service, First Army, American Expeditionary Forces, October 19, 1918. Credits First Lieutenant Louis A. Woitishek and Second Lieutenant Sidney Van Wyck Peters with downing a German Fokker aircraft. One typed page.Part of a scrapbook containing items related to Sidney Van Wyck Peters' service with the 24th Aero Squadron during World War I, circa 1917-1919.
[Operations Report No. 64 (extract), Headquarters Air Service, November 1918]
Operations Report No. 64 (extract), Headquarters Air Service, First Army, American Expeditionary Forces, November 1918. Describes activity of the day, with Sidney Van Wyck Peters listed as a pilot during observation operations. One typed page.Part of a scrapbook containing items related to Sidney Van Wyck Peters' service with the 24th Aero Squadron during World War I, circa 1917-1919.