Emmet O'Boyle writes to his aunt Florence Masterson about his experience training at Hempstead, New York, before shipping out to France during World War I. Florence's son, Maurice Masterson, writes her a quick note on the back of Emmet's letter.
Emmet O'Boyle writes to his aunt Florence Masterson about his experience training at Camp Douglas in Des Moines, Iowa, before shipping out to France during World War I.
Emmet O'Boyle writes to his aunt Florence Masterson about his experience training at For Jay at Governors Island, New York, before shipping out to France during World War I.
Emmet O'Boyle writes to his aunt Florence Masterson about his experience training at Camp Mills in Hempstead, New York, before shipping out to France during World War I.
Ewart Nelson writes to Florence Masterson, the mother of his friends' Maurice and Kenneth. The three men are on their way to France to fight in World War I.
Ewart Nelson writes to Florence Masterson, the mother of his friends' Maurice and Kenneth. The three men are on their way to France to fight in World War I.
Ewart Nelson writes to Florence Masterson, the mother of his friends' Maurice and Kenneth. The three men are on their way to France to fight in World War I.
John F. Dalton writes to his sister Florence Masterson after coming home from the reinternment of his nephew's body in Minnesota. Maurice Masterson died fighting in World War I.