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Box 1

 Container

Contains 10 Results:

Letter, 1944 Dec. 1

 Item — Box: 1, Folder: 1, Item: 6
Scope and Contents

Addressed to Hochberg in Parris Island, South Carolina. From Hochberg’s parents in East Orange, New Jersey. Hochberg’s mother gives news of people from home, relates a day trip to New York City to visit family, and mentions sending cheese in her next package to Hochberg.

Dates: 1944 Dec. 1

Letter, 1945 Jan.

 Item — Box: 1, Folder: 4, Item: 6
Scope and Contents

Addressed to George at New River, North Carolina. From Hochberg’s parents in East Orange, New Jersey. Dated only as “January 1945.” Hochberg’s parents write about how hard it is not to hear from him, and cancelling plans so they can stay at home in the evenings in case he calls. They describe social life at home. No envelope attached.

Dates: 1945 Jan.

Letter, 1945 Feb. 5

 Item — Box: 1, Folder: 5, Item: 6
Scope and Contents Addressed to Hochberg in Camp Lejeune, North Carolina. From Bill Klein in Maplewood, New Jersey. Stationery printed with “Orange Screen Company” letterhead. Klein says he and Hochberg have been friends since being born on the same day in the same hospital, and he is excited that they will be able to legally drink soon. Klein writes about friends of theirs fighting or training in Italy, England, Luxembourg, and Greenland, describing their experiences and the last time he has heard from them....
Dates: 1945 Feb. 5

Letter, 1945 Feb. 11, 1945 Jan.

 Item — Box: 1, Folder: 6, Item: 6
Scope and Contents Addressed to Hochberg at Camp Lejeune, North Carolina. From Hochberg’s mother in East Orange, New Jersey. She relates her trip going to auctions in New York City, as well as an update from Hochberg’s brother Jerry who is stationed in the Pacific. She attaches a letter from Yale College that arrived for Hochberg. William C. De Vane, Dean of Yale in New Haven, Connecticut, certifies that Hochberg left school in good standing to do his patriotic duty, as so many Yale students have done before...
Dates: 1945 Feb. 11; Other: 1945 Jan.

Letter, 1945 Mar. 29

 Item — Box: 1, Folder: 8, Item: 6
Scope and Contents

Addressed to Hochberg at Camp Lejeune, North Carolina. From Hochberg’s mother in East Orange, New Jersey. She writes about staying at home all day in the hopes that he will call, and not being able to send him food this week.

Dates: 1945 Mar. 29

Envelope, 1945 Apr. 4

 Item — Box: 1, Folder: 9, Item: 6
Scope and Contents

Addressed to Hochberg at Camp Lejeune, North Carolina. From Hochberg’s parents in East Orange, New Jersey. Empty envelope. Address includes multiple levels of company names scratched out and changed.

Dates: 1945 Apr. 4

Letter, 1945 Apr. 9

 Item — Box: 1, Folder: 10, Item: 6
Scope and Contents

Addressed to Hochberg at Camp Lejeune, North Carolina. From Hochberg’s mother in East Orange, New Jersey. She is enjoying her work at the hospital even though the course is tiring, and she details her weekly course and nursing schedule. She describes seeing the movie The Thin Man Goes Home and liking the dog actor more than the human actors.

Dates: 1945 Apr. 9

Pamphlet, 1945 Apr. 19

 Item — Box: 1, Folder: 12, Item: 6
Scope and Contents Addressed to Hochberg in Camp Lejeune, North Carolina. From Chaplain B. Rubenstein in the Office of the Chaplain of Camp Lejeune. Includes The Camp Lejeune Jewish Bulletin, which gives details of a Sabbath service led by Chaplain Rubenstein to be held on 1945 April 21 in memory of President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Other sections of the bulletin describe participation in Jewish life while in the military and a schedule of Jewish services. Thoughts on German Nazis, the possibility of a Jewish...
Dates: 1945 Apr. 19

Letter, 1945 Jan. 12

 Item — Box: 1, Folder: 2, Item: 6
Scope and Contents

In a letter addressed to Hochberg in Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, his mother talks about social life back at home, including a bridge game.

Dates: 1945 Jan. 12

Letter, 1945 Jan. 18

 Item — Box: 1, Folder: 3, Item: 6
Scope and Contents

Addressed to Hochberg in Camp Lejeune, North Carolina. From Hochberg’s parents in East Orange, New Jersey. Hochberg’s parents tell him about a letter received from his brother, Jerry, which said he wants to go home but knows he probably won’t be able to for a long time.

Dates: 1945 Jan. 18