Soldiers -- United States -- Correspondence
Found in 39 Collections and/or Records:
Albert E. Haines correspondence
Handwritten correspondence between Albert Haines and his wife, Thelda Gwilliam Haines. Most of these items were written while Albert was serving with the United States Army at various posts in the United States and Germany. The collection provides excellent documentation for the lives of private persons during the turbulent war era.
Franklin E. Hunt and G. B. M. Potter correspondence
Handwritten correspondence. The materials are letters between Franklin Hunt and G. B. M. Potter, in New Mexico, concerning the payment of troops and charges made against Potter for delays in payment.
Franklin E. Hunt correspondence
Contains sixteen items of handwritten correspondence by Hunt. The materials are letters relating to pay problems for United States Army troops stationed at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas.
J. Joel Moss collection on classes, 1961-1983
BYU class evaluations, marriage resource materials, and other class materials relating to a family living class.
J. Joel Moss collection on family living class, 1963-1991
Speeches, lessons, and other materials about marriage, children and other family science topics associated with a family living class.
J. Joel Moss correspondence, scrapbooks, and other material, 1915-2004
Personal papers, mission correspondence, other correspondence from family, friends, and so forth, as well as scrapbooks from the life of Joel Moss.
J. Joel Moss writings, speeches and other material, 1945-2003
Publications, T.V. series transcripts, and other materials on various topics created by Joel Moss.
Franklin E. Hunt ledger book
Handwritten entries in a ledger book. The ledgers record the pay of United States Army troops stationed at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas.
C. A. May letter
Handwritten and signed letter dated December 2, 1849, written at Socorro, New Mexico, and addressed to a Lt. McLand at Santa Fe, New Mexico. May writes that the Apache chief, "Ponce," and other Apaches request a meeting to discuss peace.
Douglass McKay letter
Handwritten and signed letter, dated 11 Dec. 1918, and written in Villiers Sur Maren, France. McKay writes to "Dear Guy" and states that he is packed up and ready to go home. McKay expected that he would be back in the United States for Christmas and home in Utah shortly afterwards.