Transcribe
Translate
Carroll Steinbeck letters to Evelyn Burton, July-August 1945
More information
digital collection
archival collection guide
transcription tips
Its just that I don't want anything to stand in our way when I do get home. The end of the war changed all the shipping orders so we haven't the slightest idea when we might get home. My 35 points don't look too good right at present. We can still look foreward to happiness when I do get out though. Honey, thats all I think about anymore. Honey, I guess I forgot to answer your question about the lady that gets on the Train at Rubio. Anyway, my guess is that her name is Kerrigan. She lives in Davenport, but used to visit some old folks there in Rubio. It might be her and she answers your discription. Could be someone I don't know though.
Saving...
prev
next
Its just that I don't want anything to stand in our way when I do get home. The end of the war changed all the shipping orders so we haven't the slightest idea when we might get home. My 35 points don't look too good right at present. We can still look foreward to happiness when I do get out though. Honey, thats all I think about anymore. Honey, I guess I forgot to answer your question about the lady that gets on the Train at Rubio. Anyway, my guess is that her name is Kerrigan. She lives in Davenport, but used to visit some old folks there in Rubio. It might be her and she answers your discription. Could be someone I don't know though.
World War II Diaries and Letters
sidebar
