Search Results - (( fire tanker sc...
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Showing 1 - 20 of 105 results
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Search Results - (( fire tanker sc...
Showing 1 - 20 of 105 results
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The Precinct Committeeman was a Democratic Party newspaper from Marion County, Indiana. The collection includes September 7 to October 23, 1934....
Indiana State Library Newspaper Collection -
Beyl asks Dorsey about the next issue of the Speedometer. Picture is cartoon soldier being shot at.This postcard is part of a large gro...
Jesse G. Dorsey WWII Correspondence -
Berry has had another operation and is slated for a medical discharge in June. He is happy to be leaving the military and making p...
Jesse G. Dorsey WWII Correspondence -
Kahl tells Dorsey he really enjoys all the news about where all the boys are. He comments on the flood and fire in Speed, Indiana....
Jesse G. Dorsey WWII Correspondence -
Renn thanks Dorsey for the Speedometers and is sorry to hear about the fire at the Speed mill. She is working in a ward specializi...
Jesse G. Dorsey WWII Correspondence -
Prather writes to give Dorsey his new address. He is part of a Technical Transitional Training Detachment in Reno, Nevada. He works as ...
Jesse G. Dorsey WWII Correspondence -
Eckert tells Dorsey he was sad to hear about the fire in Speed. He likes working with the engineers making and maintaining air fields.&...
Jesse G. Dorsey WWII Correspondence -
Dorsey tells Woods about the news from home. The weather was so hot it damaged some roads. There was a fire in Sellersburg. People ...
Jesse G. Dorsey WWII Correspondence -
Hinton tells Dorsey he is now in Belgium and he likes the country. Many of the people speak English. He comments on the progressiveness...
Jesse G. Dorsey WWII Correspondence -
Renn is now in France and often hears artillery fire. He is glad to receive the Speedometer as there is not much entertainment availabl...
Jesse G. Dorsey WWII Correspondence -
Cleveland explains to Dorsey how they have cleaned up the island. He complements that the Seabees are building the roads quickly. He comment...
Jesse G. Dorsey WWII Correspondence -
Guernsey cannot reveal where he is or much about what he is doing so he writes a story for Dorsey about how a combat crew spe...
Jesse G. Dorsey WWII Correspondence -
Adams thanks Dorsey for the letter and Speedometer. He writes this letter while on fire watch. The weather has been very rainy and it&#...
Jesse G. Dorsey WWII Correspondence -
Briner tells Dorsey he is sorry for not visiting the last time he was home but spent time with his mother and other relatives. He&...
Jesse G. Dorsey WWII Correspondence -
Cortner tells Dorsey that he is working as hard as anyone in the war. They are still taking their night hikes and should be done&#...
Jesse G. Dorsey WWII Correspondence -
Renn writes from Fort Jackson, South Carolina. It has not rained much. He likes this camp. He has been firing the 30 caliber machine&#x...
Jesse G. Dorsey WWII Correspondence -
Regan tells Dorsey that he is going out to the firing line for the first time tomorrow. He should be good in a short time. He...
Jesse G. Dorsey WWII Correspondence -
Couch writes from Fort Sill, Oklahoma. His wife is there. He comments on the weather. The U.S.O. is doing a good job. He tells abo...
Jesse G. Dorsey WWII Correspondence -
Karlinsky regrets that he cannot accept the invitation to spend the weekend in Speed as he already has plans for that weekend. He said&...
Jesse G. Dorsey WWII Correspondence -
Berry writes from San Diego. He likes California. He comments on the weather. He hopes he shoots well on the firing range. The best...
Jesse G. Dorsey WWII Correspondence
This project is made possible by a grant from the U.S. Institute of Museum and Library Services, administered by the Indiana State Library.