George Wilde letter to John Wilde - June 2, 1918
Transcript
Camp Mills, New York June 2, 1918 Dear Brother: We sure are having some fine weather and hope things dont look quite so gloomy now as they did the first day we arrived here. Were having a heavy fog then. I don
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Funston today. The last letter you wrote me reached me at Camp Funston just as I was about to leave. I wrote Artie a letter yesterday also Chas Peters and a letter to Loeblichs today. Also a letter to Anna Meese. Anna wrote me sometime ago that Peter is still at Camp Taylor, [Kentucky] and is still a cook. I guess he will stay on this side for a while yet. I don
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plenty of air in. Today is Sunday and the sky if full of aeroplanes. Some of the drivers sure are bold looping the loops and doing all kinds of stunts. I just ran out of ink & and had to borrow a pen full in order to finish this letter. Sure is poor ink. The fountain pen sure is handy to a soldier. I bought this one at Funston and sure is a dandy. Well, I can
Details
Title | George Wilde letter to John Wilde - June 2, 1918 |
Creator | Wilde, George |
Source | Wilde, George. Letter to John Wilde. 02 June 1918. George Wilde Collection. Arnold Historical Society, Arnold, Missouri. |
Description | George Wilde sent this letter to his brother John F. Wilde. He wrote from Camp Mills in New York and informed his brother about his job as a bugler for the Army and how they expected to leave for France soon. Wilde served as a bugler in the 354th Infantry of the 89th Division. |
Subject LCSH | Camp Albert L. Mills (N.Y.); Camp Funston (Kan.); Buglers |
Subject Local | WWI; World War I |
Contributing Institution | Arnold Historical Society |
Copy Request | Transmission or reproduction of items on these pages beyond that allowed by fair use requires the written permission of the Arnold Historical Society: 636-282-2828 |
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. |
Date Original | June 2, 1918 |
Language | English |