Keep Going for the War Bonds and Victory Over the Hun
Wartime plea urging continued financial support for soldiers in France. The message stresses constant effort, warns against letting up, and calls on citizens to lend money with full spirit to hasten defeat of the enemy and secure victory. It emphasizes sacrifice, urgency, and national resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Letters From Carrolls Soldiers Private Hal D Merrell
Convalescent camp letter from HAL D MERRELL of Company C 30th Infantry Amer Ex F detailing front experience, hospitalization, and hopes for return. He reflects on rapid deployment, Allied progress, and asks for letters from home while describing the vast hospital and ongoing war efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal D. Merrell
Ag DO
Jlollo Ma
Meek
England
France
Bache
Tur bin
HAL DP
Merrell, Co. C
30Th Infantry
Amer
Letter From a Soldier to His Mother in War Time
A soldier writes home from duty, asking about family news and the Concord meeting, urging his mother not to worry, expressing pride in being part of a just cause, and trusting they will return home soon to continue their duty with cheer. He mentions forwarding mail and intends to contact the church and lodge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hone
Ome
Concord
Father
God
Letter From Bunice Beard en Route Home
Dear Homefolks I am in Camp Norten Georgia in division C iat writing to tell you I am ill with influenza and in hospital for weeks I want foods from home and a box of goodies I am not allowed to attend Catholic meetings and I hope my sister and brother are better I hope to come home soon and to avoid the guard house I ask you to send doctor and postmaster to sign a note to let me go home if possible I miss you all and send best wishes and address details from prison life
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gordon Newman
Iran
Trother
Claud
Tawn
Ben
Manma
Buniver
Bearden
Slater
Steneh
Aloven
Altima
Lonwood
Marten
Willie Ie
New York
Devin
Wiles
Fiat
Indy
Bagle Corps
Bay
Private Henry W Hollands September Atlantic Journey Letter
A dated reminiscence from Private Henry W. Holland describing a voyage from New York to England aboard the Sapheander Vath HR. Miss Auntie 1. The writer recalls the sea voyage, train travel across landscapes, and letters home to family. He mentions landing at Baylin on the fourth and plans to reach Fringe, sending regards to Free Dress officials and friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Sapheander
New York
Baylin
Avista
Camp Merritt
Jet von Ganas
Tolland
Poem Fragments Reflect On Return And Mother's Memory
Fragmented OCR text shows poetry imagery of a mother and son separated by distance and time. It portrays twilight windows, a gray aged mother, a son working in May fields, and a distant home calling him back, amid lines of longing, faith, and endurance. The piece invokes family ties and pastoral scenes with old names and a distant setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Done Mather
Tom Gothig
God's Service Flag Becomes Starry Night Hymn
A wartime ode recalls PVT Wiley F. Gammon of Hancock County and a service flag as stars rise in a twilight sky. The piece reflects faith, memory, and hope for fallen and distant loved ones, praising God's care through celestial symbols amid dusk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiley F. Gammon
Hancock
Hoptensbursth
Dear Sister My War Letter From Homer Campbell
Homer Campbell writes a long wartime letter describing drills, tents, and hardships at a training camp. He notes weather, meals, blankets, and the daily routine, mentions fellow soldiers and a friend from Altima, and ends with affection for family while promising to write again. He reflects on army life and the desire to return home.
Fragmented Letter Describes Daily Life and Longing
A partially readable missive reveals a domestic scene with talk of meals biscuits and butter, a longing for ordinary comforts, and affection from a husband. The writer mentions potatoes and pie, shared meals, and the absence of richer news beyond local happenings, ending with affectionate signature.
Wartime Memoir Fragments from OTHEL ENTREKIN Diary
Fragmentary diary entry recounts a World War I era raid and trench actions. The writer, Othel Entrekin, describes bombardment, shell use, and a gas attack in No Man’s Land. Sentences mention German shells, dog drinkers, and a final line of signed closing names.
Fragmented prompt poem about avatars and pain
A fragmented verse speaks of matching pennies and pounds and bodies in rounds of pain. The speaker mirrors another's potential actions, claiming to be an avatar and performing as if present where not.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Marne
Rhine
Cecealt
Carroll
Bunice H. Bearden
Iat Division
Camp Norten, Ga
Henry W. Holland
Robert T. Broadwater
Viarilon
Elien
Chimp Gordon
Galliley
Momer Campbell
Homer
Beel
Seto Oh
Wi Mala
Camp
Haneouk
Pia
Tim
Nee Howe
Prema
Othel Entrekin
Pranee
Mae Kirppanert
Germany
Loney
Jeniad
RED Cross
John H. Finley
Sammy
Pierre
Jack
Mono
Baskin &C
Good Gingham
Joan W. Baskin & CO
Chas. Fong, Prop