Letters Bridge Postwar Hope From Osnabruck to America
Alma Kohl of Osnabruck Germany writes to Miss Esther Landwehr describing family life after World War II. She details bomb damage bread shortages and fuel scarcity and notes her husband’s return from a Russian camp and their children’s lives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Esther Landwehr
Papsdorf
Cologne
Rhine
Hitler
Hitlen
Schneider
Eden
World Council of Churches
Geneva
Switzerland
Germany
Osnabruck
Province of Hanover
Miss Landwehr
Russia
Alma Kohl
Meyerhoff
Helmut
Apple Tree Versus Wheat Field in Local Farm Debate
On Jeb Crowell’s porch he extols fifty year old cider apples as nature’s finest, while Lud Denny praises grain and sparkling beer across the river. The two friends settle nothing beyond personal taste as they share drinks at their farm gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeb Crowell
Jeb
Lud Denny
Rag Gatherer and the Chiffonier Etymology
The article explains the origin of the word chiffoniere from the French term for rag gatherer. It notes how textile language migrates into furniture vocabulary and shapes historical naming. The piece traces linguistic connections and cultural context.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Myron B. Gallagher
Myron B. Gallagher, Jr
Michigan Press Services, Inc
East Lansing
Michigan
Alma
American Red Cross
Czechoslovakia
Joe Marsh
Lud
United States Brewers Foundation
Bobb‘s Farm
Bob Love
Hard Street
Milan
WSUP
EAI
Bill’s Tavern
Adrian
Detroit
Ann Arbor
Wheeler’s
East Michigan Ave
Saline
Seimei
Sorina
Beauty Shop
East Liberty
Oes
International Harvester
U.S
U. S