A leaflet that belonged to either Maurice or Kenneth Masterson, that gave rules and instructions for troops being transported across the Atlantic Ocean during World War I.
John F. Dalton Jr. writes a sympathy letter to his uncle and aunt, Edward and Florence Masterson, regarding the return of their son's body to the United States. Maurice died fighting in World War I.
Alice O'Boyle writes to her sister Florence Masterson, discussing her son, Emmet O'Boyle, who she had just found out died while fighting in France during World War I.
Alice O'Boyle writes from Paris, France to her sister Florence Masterson, discussing her trip to France to see the battle sites and cemetery where her son Emmet O'Boyle fought and died during World War I.
Brigadier General Douglas MacArthur thanks Colonel George E. Leach, commander of the 151st Field Artillery, 42nd Division of the American Expeditionary Forces, France, for the field artillery's help in winning World War I.
Chaplain W.J. Hampton [?] of the 151st Field Artillery writes a sympathy letter to Edward Masterson regarding the death of his son Maurice in World War I.
Colonel George E. Leach of the 151st Field Artillery writes a sympathy letter to Edward Masterson regarding the death of his son Maurice in World War I.
Eleanor McLaughlin writes to Florence Masterson, the mother of her boyfriend Maurice Masterson, after she found out about his death in battle. Maurice and his twin brother Kenneth had fought in World War I.
Eleanor McLaughlin writes to Florence Masterson, the mother of her boyfriend Maurice Masterson. Maurice and his twin brother Kenneth were fighting in World War I.
Eleanor McLaughlin writes to Florence Masterson, the mother of her boyfriend Maurice Masterson. Maurice and his twin brother Kenneth had just joined the army to fight in World War I.
Eleanor McLaughlin writes to Florence Masterson, the mother of her boyfriend Maurice Masterson, the day after World War I ended. Maurice and his twin brother Kenneth had fought in World War I. Eleanor and Florence did not yet know that Maurice had died in battle.
Eleanor McLaughlin writes to Florence Masterson, the mother of her boyfriend Maurice Masterson. Maurice and his twin brother Kenneth were fighting in World War I.
Eleanor McLaughlin writes to Florence Masterson, the mother of her late boyfriend Maurice Masterson, who died in World War I. Eleanor writes that she has the Spanish Flu.
Eleanor McLaughlin writes to Florence Masterson, the mother of her late boyfriend Maurice Masterson, who died in World War I. Eleanor writes about recovering from the Spanish Flu.