Box 1
Contains 30 Results:
Letters to John Switzer, 1911 May-1912 October
Letters to John Switzer. Inheritance of land, land sales, hired labor for farm, harvests, family news, bank arrangements for the construction of a house. Most letters sent to John while living in Jacksonville, Florida, by his father.
Letters to John Switzer, 1912 November-1913 January
The bulk of the Switzer family correspondence are letters written to John S. Switzer, Mary's father, by relatives and business contacts concerning land transactions, real estate, the construction of a house, farm matters, and financial matters.
Letters to Mr. and Mrs. Switzer, 1930, 1940
Letters to Mr. and Mrs. Switzer. A July 1930 letter to Mrs. Switzer regarding membership dues to the Annie Perdue Sebring chapter in Jacksonville, FL; and a December 1940 letter for "Ma and Pa Switzer" from "your son Charles,: living in Georgia, giving news of his health and romantic life.
Letters, 1944 January
Letters, 1944 January-February
Went to Bath, describes the social life in training camps.
Letters, 1944 May
Scope and Contents Expresses her frustration at "doing nothing" and waiting in England; tries to locate a man named Paul through the Red Cross. Includes a clipping from a newspaper gossip column "Tea Table Chatter" about an encounter in London between Mary and Captain Jack Jourdan, also from FL.
Letters, 1944 July
Retells details of her trip to England to France and says she works hard.
Letters, 1944 September
Works on night duty with German prisoners; hopes to go to a Fred Astaire show for soldiers (see Photographs series, box 3 folder 5, for visuals of the event).
Letters, 1944 October
Rest period. Has travelled to Paris and is now in Belgium.
Letters, 1944 November-December
Describes transferring to Germany, getting 45 new patients in her ward, and being close to battles
Letters, 1937 March-August
Living in Michigan, Allen Galer, born 1918, was Mary's longtime suitor and fiance, though Mary broke the engagement. Allen's numerous letters over the years follow their courtship and the difficulties their long-distance relationship faced. As both corresponded while students, the sub-series also documents college social life in the late 1930s. Allen's letters later tell of his experience training as an army pilot during the war.
Letters, 1937 October-December
Living in Michigan, Allen Galer, born 1918, was Mary's longtime suitor and fiance, though Mary broke the engagement. Allen's numerous letters over the years follow their courtship and the difficulties their long-distance relationship faced. As both corresponded while students, the sub-series also documents college social life in the late 1930s. Allen's letters later tell of his experience training as an army pilot during the war.
Letters, 1938 January-March
Living in Michigan, Allen Galer, born 1918, was Mary's longtime suitor and fiance, though Mary broke the engagement. Allen's numerous letters over the years follow their courtship and the difficulties their long-distance relationship faced. As both corresponded while students, the sub-series also documents college social life in the late 1930s. Allen's letters later tell of his experience training as an army pilot during the war.
Letters, 1938 May-August
Living in Michigan, Allen Galer, born 1918, was Mary's longtime suitor and fiance, though Mary broke the engagement. Allen's numerous letters over the years follow their courtship and the difficulties their long-distance relationship faced. As both corresponded while students, the sub-series also documents college social life in the late 1930s. Allen's letters later tell of his experience training as an army pilot during the war.
Letters, 1938 October-December
Sends a humorous fake marriage license along with one letter, and discusses his new job and personal finances.
Letters, 1939 January-March
Living in Michigan, Allen Galer, born 1918, was Mary's longtime suitor and fiance, though Mary broke the engagement. Allen's numerous letters over the years follow their courtship and the difficulties their long-distance relationship faced. As both corresponded while students, the sub-series also documents college social life in the late 1930s. Allen's letters later tell of his experience training as an army pilot during the war.
Letters, 1939 April-June
Hopes Mary can visit him in Michigan for the summer; reacts to Mary's announcement that she wants to study nursing for three years in New Orleans before getting married by stating his impatience to marry her.
Letters, 1939 August-September
Living in Michigan, Allen Galer, born 1918, was Mary's longtime suitor and fiance, though Mary broke the engagement. Allen's numerous letters over the years follow their courtship and the difficulties their long-distance relationship faced. As both corresponded while students, the sub-series also documents college social life in the late 1930s. Allen's letters later tell of his experience training as an army pilot during the war.
Letters, 1939 October-December
Considers breaking the engagement if she does not write to him more often.
Letters, 1940 March-June
Living in Michigan, Allen Galer, born 1918, was Mary's longtime suitor and fiance, though Mary broke the engagement. Allen's numerous letters over the years follow their courtship and the difficulties their long-distance relationship faced. As both corresponded while students, the sub-series also documents college social life in the late 1930s. Allen's letters later tell of his experience training as an army pilot during the war.
Letters, 1940 July-September
After Mary stops writing to him and breaks the engagement, Allen requests his class ring back.
Letters, 1940 October-November
Demands explanations for their break up.
Letters, 1941 February-December
Now in military training in North Carolina (Camp Davis for artillery forces), Allen announces he will leave for California to be dispatched overseas in the Philippines as of January 1942.
Letters, 1942 January-1943 July
Good-bye letters before leaving for overseas. Later writes about his training in airforce, and news of his friends, mentioning he is not proud of one who is still a civilian. Expects war to last several more years. His June 9, 1943 letter announces he is back to the United States after one year overseas. Hopes to start flight training.
Letters, 1943 November-December
Expresses his happiness that they were able to meet again, and his persistent love, and talks about marriage again. Reflects over his feelings and how he has changed over the years.