Transcribe
Translate
John N. Calhoun family letters, February 1941-April 1945
1943-01-10 Page 2
More information
digital collection
archival collection guide
transcription tips
a letter in regard to the Pumphrey property. He said you turned one back to him, but you still had the other. I went through everything I could find up there that looked like an abstract, but didn't find it. Can you tell me where it is at once. I am to call him when I find it. He said you were to send him a statement stating amt. due you for your services on the Pumphrey abstract, also a statement stating amt due you from his brother Jim for service rendered. So you might drop him a line. Kids are all fine. They have played out of doors most of the day on their sleds so they are pretty tired. How is your cold? Much better I hope. Do take good care of it. Honey please try to come this way on your way to Michigan. Sometimes think I just can't stand it another minute without you. If possible I want to go with you this time, if you are stationed where we can. I get lonesome & homesick for you. I am afraid if I come home to stay, all I will do is think about it & cry. I just can't help it. I do wish the war would soon end. I am going to put my add in for a housekeeper tomorrow & see what results I have. I have a busy day tomorrow at the shop & don't know whether Ruth will be able to be up or not. I sure love you daddy & just seems like a dream that you were here. Must close, so Claude can mail this. He is fine, only kind of blue & downhearted. Loads of Hugs & Kisses Mommie P.S. We didn't even go to sunday school today.
Saving...
prev
next
a letter in regard to the Pumphrey property. He said you turned one back to him, but you still had the other. I went through everything I could find up there that looked like an abstract, but didn't find it. Can you tell me where it is at once. I am to call him when I find it. He said you were to send him a statement stating amt. due you for your services on the Pumphrey abstract, also a statement stating amt due you from his brother Jim for service rendered. So you might drop him a line. Kids are all fine. They have played out of doors most of the day on their sleds so they are pretty tired. How is your cold? Much better I hope. Do take good care of it. Honey please try to come this way on your way to Michigan. Sometimes think I just can't stand it another minute without you. If possible I want to go with you this time, if you are stationed where we can. I get lonesome & homesick for you. I am afraid if I come home to stay, all I will do is think about it & cry. I just can't help it. I do wish the war would soon end. I am going to put my add in for a housekeeper tomorrow & see what results I have. I have a busy day tomorrow at the shop & don't know whether Ruth will be able to be up or not. I sure love you daddy & just seems like a dream that you were here. Must close, so Claude can mail this. He is fine, only kind of blue & downhearted. Loads of Hugs & Kisses Mommie P.S. We didn't even go to sunday school today.
World War II Diaries and Letters
sidebar