Box 2
Contains 16 Results:
Correspondence, 1915 July-December
"Loving Mother" (Florence Lathrop Page), Rome, Italy, to "darling Child" [Florence Lindsay, [England?], 1915 July 9-10
Discusses progress of the war; gossips about the Embassy staff. 24 pages. Autograph Letter Signed.
Florence Lathrop Page, Rome, Italy, to Bryan Lathrop, York, Maine, 1915 July 23
Thanks him for organizing effort to acquire cotton cloth; news of the war. 12 pages. Autograph Letter Signed.
"Florry" (Florence Lathrop Page), Rome, Italy, to Helen Lathrop, York, Maine, 1915 July 23
Thanks her for efforts to buy cotton cloth for Italian soldiers; mentions Germany's ultimate defeat; family gossip. 24 pages. Autograph Letter Signed.
"Florry" (Florence Lathrop Page), Rome, Italy, to Bryan Lathrop, York, Maine, 1915 August 4
Describes work in making hospital and medical goods; discusses progress of the war. 13 pages. Autograph Letter Signed.
"Mom" (Florence Lathrop Page), Rome, Italy, to Minna and Algernon Burnaby, Norfolk, England, 1915 August 11
Scope and Contents Discusses charges against Algy (Algernon Burnaby) and suggests that he resign his commission then prepare for a new position in the army. 16 pages. Autograph Letter Signed.
Thomas Nelson Page, Rome, Italy, to Minna and Algernon Buranaby, Fakenham, Norfolk, England, 1915 August 12
Discusses Algy's regimental difficulties; discusses his visit to a hosptial with the Queen. 8 pages. Autograph Letter Signed.
Florence Lathrop Page, Rome, Italy, to Bryan Lathrop, York, Maine, 1915 August 23
Discusses her property in and around Chicago; progress of the war; expresses opinion about British slowness and indifference. 24 pages. Autograph Letter Signed.
"Dad" (Thomas Nelson Page), Firenze, Italy, to Minna and Algernon Burnaby, Fakenham, Norfolk, England, 1915 September 9
Talks about improvement in Algy's situation; describes their temporary quarters; expresses favorable response to President Wilson; mentions England's lethargy. 7 pages. Autograph Letter Signed.
"Dad" (Thomas Nelson Page), Rome, Italy, to Minna Burnaby, East Dereham, Norfolk, England, 1915 September 30
Discusses improvement of her husband's, Algy, situation; suggests she give her full support to Algy's new commanding officer; states that most regimental trouble is due to wives. 8 pages. Autograph Letter Signed.
"Florry" (Florence Lathrop Page), Rome, Italy, to Helen Lanthrop, York, Maine, 1915 October 2
Meditates on the Kaiser's punishment; talks on material for medical supplies; mentions President's commendatory letter to Thomas Nelson Page; discusses the Ambassador's high reputation in the State Department. 24 pages. Autograph Letter Signed
Florence Lathrop Page, Rome, Italy, to Bryan Lathrop, York, Maine, 1915 October 3
Describes anti-German attitudes; refers to British stupor; quotes Minna's letter thanking him (Bryan) for loan; asks him to transfer debt to her account; mentions trouble in Algy's unit. 20 pages. Autograph Letter Signed.
Thomas Nelson Page, Rome, Italy, to Minna Burnby, East Dereham, Norfolk, England, 1915 October 9
Discusses Algy's plan to enlish; suggest travel arrangements. 4 pages. Autograph Letter Signed.
"Florry," (Florence Lathrop Page), Rome, Italy, to Helen Lathrop, Chicago, Illinois, 1915 October 15, 1915 October 26, 1915 October 28
Scope and Contents Thanks her for her birthday greetings; mentions arrival of Minna and son; speaks of Algy's (Algernon Burnaby) sailing to Sicily; tells that his coded messages indicate that he is to go to the front near Servia; mentions that Minna spoke with the wife of a Russian ambassador who knew the region; discusses Henry Field's studies and golf game; describes her work on medical supplies; discusses President Wilson's engagement. 24 pages. Autograph Letter Signed.
"Mom," (Florence L. Page), Rome, Italy, to "Algy," [Algernon Bunaby], British Med., Expeditionary Force, 1915 October 26
Talks about Minna, her daughter, and Henry, her grandson, and their visit to her home. 4 pages. Autograph Letter Signed.
"Mom," (Florence L. Page), Rome, Italy, to "Algy," (Algernon Burnaby), 1915 December 7
Urges him to get out of the service; warns him of the dangers. 4 pages. Autograph Letter Signed.