Category Archive1930-1939
1920-1929 & 1928 & 1930-1939 & 1931 & Envelopes & Years Wabler on 24 Mar 2008
Lawyers envelopes 6
November 30, 1928:

December 1928:

December 9, 1928:

June 5, 1931:

One that has no date:

1930-1939 & Companies & Drexler Coal & Drexlers & New York & People & United States & Unknown & World's Fair & Years Wabler on 11 Sep 2007
From Ben to Ella
This letter came with a box of other letters related to the Drexlers and The Drexler Coal Company. As you can see it does not have a date on it.
The envelope is Drexler Coal:
The letter head is YMCA of World’s Fair New York:
So Ben went to two top of the line clinics and five separate doctors to diagnose a case of ringworm. Ringoworm must have been a big deal or somewhat unheard of in the 1930’s because it is very common nowadays.
Also amazing is that Ben met a girl named “Blue Green”.
The book he discusses is possibly “Earth, My Friend” By Peter Townsend. If this is in fact the book he is referring to, then the letter had to have been written after or during 1959 and not in the 30’s like the rest of the letters that I got with this one.
Sphere: Related Content1930-1939 & 1936 & New York & Places & Rochester & United States & Years Wabler on 30 Aug 2007
VMail Letters - Mr. And Mrs. Comardo 1936
Envelope:
Mr & Mrs T. Camardo
167 Kent St
City
Letter1:
To: Mr. John E Camardo
35 Wilson St.
Rochester 5, NY
From: 32834664
Pfc Peter P. Camardo
IHSCO 299 ENG(c) Bn
AP0230 c/o PM
New York, N.Y.
Dear Johnnie:
It’s been a long time since I heard anything from you. You are old enough to write now. Why don’t you write to me? Tell me all about yourself and what you do in school. I would like to know how you are getting along. You must be quite a boy now. You must be 10 or 11 years old now and well on in school. With XMas well on the way I’ll bet you are making a list of what you want. I hope you get everything you ask for and more, too. Do you still have your dog? And is he big? —
Tell your Daddy and Mommy to write & not go to Aunty Rose’s to read my letters. Tell Daddy to make a record of the family some time and I’ll try to find a phonograph to play it on. Love to you all
Uncle Pete
V-Mail
Letter 2:
To: Mr & MRs T. Camardo
35 Wilson St.
Rochester 5, N.Y.
From:32693933
John J. DeCamilla
Co.C. 69th Spn pn A.P.O. 340 c/o O.M.
New York, N.Y.
Jan 4, 1945 France
Dear Tom and Mary:
I sure was surprised as hell to receive that wonderful package from you two today. Every thing in it was just swell and sure hit the spot. I really can’t find words to express my thanks to both of you and Johnnie.
I know I have no written you in a long, long time. But you will have to excuse me because, sometimes I have a slip of memory and forget your address.
Did you have a nice Christmas? You two did not get drunk did you? Or isn’t it like when I used to be home. Drink, shoot crap and lose all my money?
Tom I can’t think of anything else at the present time. I am feeling fine, hope that you and Mary and Johnnie are the same. So I’ll close this letter with a load of thanks for the package. Hope that by next Christmas I shall be home to enjoy it with you and the rest of the family. What a reunion.
Deke
V-MAIL
Letter 3:
To: Mrs Tom Camardo
35 Wilson St
Rochester 5, N.Y.
From: 32834664
Pfc Peter P. Camardo
H&S Co 299 Eng (c) Bn
APO 230 c/o PM
New York, NY
Sept. 19 Somewhere in Belgium
Dear Tom:
I had no idea I owed you a letter, Sorry. Yes, I want stuff: Film, candy. Food will spoil. Frank’s package came today with mouldy fudge. My mouth sure drooled. I can’t send my exposed film home, as you’ll have to wait until the war is over, which shouldn’t be very long now. I think I’ll have a French souvenir for the family if things turn out. From now on I’m on the market for a German camera. I’ve been trying for a Luger pistol, but I’d rather have a camera. I don’t have much time to buy stuff, since we move so often you can see. Jerry is on the run &we want to keep it so. Send some info about type of camera and I’ll try. I’m in Harry Gardi’s section now and I get to see alot of him. I have a Detrola miniature camera for #127 film. Got it in a carp game. Maybe I’ll have some luck in Belgium. Lots more letters to write. Love to you all.
Pete
V-Mail
Letter 4:
To: Lt. Stephen P. Padok
01314328
Excess Off. Co. APO 15307
c/o Postamaster N.Y., N.Y.
From:
Mrs. K. B. Clark
324 Almay Rd.
Rochester 12 N.Y.
June 26, 1944
Dear Stephen:
My first try at Vmail. How glad we all were when Arlene told me she had your first letter. Just the day before it arrives she spent with me. How glad I am that she came, it gave me a chancve to know here. She is fine and doing a great job of taking care of herself. Of course she misses you a lot.
so do we all.
Kay is getting a new hunting dog this week so he is all excited about it. He even has me reading books on hot to train hunting dogs. This one is an English setter_ black & white _ Karlton wants to name it “Jeenie”-so I guess “Jeenie” it will be. We are now enjoying the summer, which was so long in comming.
Karlton is staying at Thelma’s for a week, so you see it miss him too. Your letter came to day.
A lot fellow.
Steve Thanks
God Bless you (marian)
V-Mail
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