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Eggeling, R.

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Eggeling, H.

Chapman University Digital Commons

Chapman UniversityChapman University Digital CommonsCharles Eggeling First World War CorrespondenceCollection CAWL Archives: First World War10-21-1918Charles Eggeling First World War Correspondence#02H. EggelingFollow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.chapman.edu/ceggeling_collectionThis Letter is brought to you for free and open access by the CAWL Archives: First World War at Chapman University Digital Commons. It has beenaccepted for inclusion in Charles Eggeling First World War Correspondence Collection by an authorized administrator of Chapman University DigitalCommons. For more information, please contact laughtin@chapman.edu.Recommended CitationEggeling, H., "Charles Eggeling First World War Correspondence #02" (1918). Charles Eggeling First World War CorrespondenceCollection. 2.https://digitalcommons.chapman.edu/ceggeling_collection/2Subject TermsCharles Eggeling; October 21, 1918; World War 1914 1918 United States. Army American ExpeditionaryForces; World War 1914 1918 United States. Regimental histories Coast Artillery; Regimental histories 111thMachine Gun Battalion; World War 1914 1918 United States. Influenza Epidemic. 1918-1919;KeywordsU.S.A., U.S. Soldiers, correspondence, Western Front, Infantry, artillery, France, father, Brooklyn, New York,going home, health and sickness, mother, family, death, veteran, war bonds, speechesIdentifier2014.160.w.r_Eggeling _worldwarone_1918-10-21_024CopyrightThe Center for American War Letters Archives promotes open access to its collections for “private study,scholarship, or research” subject to the intellectual property rights of others. Chapman University may nothold copyright or intellectual property rights to all items in the collections, and contents may be subject torestricted access or use. As a condition of accessing and using material from the Archives, you agree that youare responsible for obtaining all required consents of any copyright holder and to indemnify and hold theUniversity harmless from and against any and all claims, losses, liabilities, and expenses, including reasonableattorney fees, that may arise from any third party claims for copyright infringement, torts, or invasion ofpublicity or privacy rights. You further acknowledge and agree that photocopies or other reproductions mayonly be made with the University’s prior approval. Requests will be considered on a case by case basis andapproval will be in the University’s sole discretion.This letter is available at Chapman University Digital Commons: https://digitalcommons.chapman.edu/ceggeling_collection/2  [[Nick Dante 11/5/15]] [[Eggeling Correspondence #24]]  [[Page 1-Letter]]  Brooklyn October 21st 1918  Dear Charlie   Received your letter you sent  September 22nd.  Mama expected to receive  your Card. Stating what you wanted.  Send it as soon as you can. Whe where  very glad to here that you where in good  health and where getting along nicely. Charlie they where having a great time Over the Liberty Loan Bonds we have  take all together over $600. and accor-  ding to reports the Loan had reached to  nearly $7.000, 000,000 so you see we  have all done our bit. Their has been a  lot of speeches and plenty of excitement  Charlie I am very sorry to let you know  that Matty Shields is very sick he has  been sick for nearly 6 week and is  still in bed. and poor Minnie                         [[Nick Dante 11/5/15]] [[Page 2-Letter]]  His wife has got the Biller end of it  she nursed him until she wore her  self out untill she was only two  days sick and she died last Tuesday  and was buried last Friday.  The People in the States are having  quite a time with the new Plague  Called Spanish Influenza wich  they say came from Spain. Charlie  I have got the House all settled for  we will not be able to get into it untill  next April. Lulu and little Marge stopped  over with mama for a week. Charlie  Grannie is just the same Mama is  feeling all right. And I for a grand  Army Man am feeling pretty good  hopeing this will find you in good health.  I must now come to a close From your loving Father and Mother   H. Eggleling   O. 175 Amity St. 

Charles Eggeling First World War Correspondence #02

Chapman UniversityChapman University Digital CommonsCharles Eggeling First World War CorrespondenceCollection CAWL Archives: First World War1-12-1919Charles Eggeling First World War Correspondence#16R. EggelingFollow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.chapman.edu/ceggeling_collectionThis Letter is brought to you for free and open access by the CAWL Archives: First World War at Chapman University Digital Commons. It has beenaccepted for inclusion in Charles Eggeling First World War Correspondence Collection by an authorized administrator of Chapman University DigitalCommons. For more information, please contact laughtin@chapman.edu.Recommended CitationEggeling, R., "Charles Eggeling First World War Correspondence #16" (1919). Charles Eggeling First World War CorrespondenceCollection. 16.https://digitalcommons.chapman.edu/ceggeling_collection/16Subject TermsCharles Eggeling; January 12, 1919; World War 1914 1918 United States. Army American ExpeditionaryForces; World War 1914 1918 United States. Regimental histories Coast Artillery; Regimental histories 111thMachine Gun Battalion, 29th Division; World War 1914 1918 France;KeywordsU.S.A., U.S. Soldiers, correspondence, Western Front, France, Infantry, artillery, Father, son, Corre, France,health and sickness, money, familyIdentifier2014.160.w.r_Eggeling _worldwarone_1919-01-12_005CopyrightThe Center for American War Letters Archives promotes open access to its collections for “private study,scholarship, or research” subject to the intellectual property rights of others. Chapman University may nothold copyright or intellectual property rights to all items in the collections, and contents may be subject torestricted access or use. As a condition of accessing and using material from the Archives, you agree that youare responsible for obtaining all required consents of any copyright holder and to indemnify and hold theUniversity harmless from and against any and all claims, losses, liabilities, and expenses, including reasonableattorney fees, that may arise from any third party claims for copyright infringement, torts, or invasion ofpublicity or privacy rights. You further acknowledge and agree that photocopies or other reproductions mayonly be made with the University’s prior approval. Requests will be considered on a case by case basis andapproval will be in the University’s sole discretion.This letter is available at Chapman University Digital Commons: https://digitalcommons.chapman.edu/ceggeling_collection/16  [[Nick Dante 10/26/15]] [[Eggeling Correspondence #4]]   [[Page 2-Postcard- left side]]        [[text: POST CARD]]  [[text: FOR CORRESPONDENCE]]  Jan 12th 1919  Dear Charlie I received  Your last letter 6 Days  ago Your Mother answered  it. I am not feeling  very well I am couched  with a slight attacked  of vertigo Charlie I will  patiantly untill you Come  home. Kerne[[?]] is not feeling  very well. little Mayorgil[[?]] is very sick Lulu  is living in the New Koeruse[[?]]  Charlie I wish you a happy Birthday                         [[Nick Dante 10/26/15]]   [[Page 2-Postcard- right side]]   [[text: FOR ADDRESS ONLY]]        Pvt. Charles Eggeling Co. A. 111th M.G. B. 29 Div Corre, France A.P.O. 765   Charlie if your Captain should ask  you tell him your Mother has only received  one attachment which is Ten Dollars  Since you have been in the service  So good by love From all From your Father R. Eggeling.               [[The front of the post card contains no writing, thus no transcription is needed]]  

Charles Eggeling First World War Correspondence #16

https://digitalcommons.chapman.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1001&context=ceggeling_collection

Charles Eggeling First World War Correspondence #16

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