William Harding letter to Dr. Henry Milton Whelpley - October 20, 1918
Transcript
Evansville [Indiana] [October] 20, [1918]. Sr. [Henry Milton] Whelpley, c/o Meyer [Brothers] Druggist, Dear Dr. Whelpley, I thank you for your favor of the 15th inst and am glad to say that I am practically Well again: We are of course proud of our boys continued advancement, I will give you their present whereabouts so if any mention is made it will be up to date. Lt. Colonel [William] B. Hardigg in Ordinance, Washington, D.C. Lt. Colonel, Carl A. Hardigg, Q.M.C. Camp Devons Near Boston, [Massachusetts] Capt Jep. C. Hardigg, Coast Artillery Corps A.E.F. in France, his last letter to us was dated August 23rd. With best Wishes and high regarde, I am Very Truly, [William] L. Hardigg.
Details
Title | William Harding letter to Dr. Henry Milton Whelpley - October 20, 1918 |
Creator | Harding, William |
Source | Harding, William. Letter to Dr. Henry Milton Whelpley. 20 October 1918. Dr. Henry Milton Whelpley Collection, 1826-1929. A1737. Missouri History Museum, St. Louis, Missouri. |
Description | William Harding sent this letter to Dr. Henry Milton Whelpley. Dr. Whelpley was the dean of the St. Louis College of Pharmacy and editor of the Meyer Brothers Druggist magazine. Harding provided Dr. Whelpley with the names and addresses of his three sons that were serving in the military. This letter was written on Rudd House letterhead. |
Subject LCSH | World War, 1914-1918; Camp Devens (Mass.) |
Subject Local | WWI; World War I |
Site Accession Number | A1737 |
Contributing Institution | Missouri History Museum |
Copy Request | Transmission or reproduction of items on these pages beyond those allowed by fair use requires the written permission of the Missouri History Museum: 314-746-4510 |
Rights | The text and images contained in this collection are intended for research and educational use only. Duplication of any of these images for commercial use without express written consent is expressly prohibited. Contact the Missouri History Museum's Permissions Office at 314-746-4511 to obtain written consent. |
Date Original | October 20, 1918 |
Language | English |