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Deborah Florence Glassford Letters and Memorabilia

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BC Archives, MS-0089 Box 1 File 4 / GLASSFORD, Deborah Florence (Leighton). Vancouver, Correspondence Inward, 1916.
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Mch 27
  
March[?] 27
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France The Trenches
 
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France   The Trenches
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My dear Dodie,
 
My dear Dodie,
  
You are a dear to write me such a splendid letter, a long way the most interesting letter I have received since I left you all. You have no idea how I loved hearing about everyone and everything. I wrote you a dull effort about a month ago, and there is noting really that one can tell you of interest. The whole thing is so unpleasant; the weather is horrible, the country d-d [I presume that this is how a polite gentleman indicates the word damned when writing to a lady] dull and the women (what few there are) dirty and hideous, what could be worse? I don't think Jim Fell could have got your letter, as otherwise I am sure he would have written; I have not seen him for about 3 weeks
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You are a dear to write me such a splendid letter, a long way the most interesting letter I have received since I left you all. You have no idea how I loved hearing about everyone and everything. I wrote you a dull effort about a month ago, and there is nothing really that one can tell you of interest. The whole thing is so unpleasant; the weather is horrible, the country d-d [I presume that this is how a polite gentleman indicates the word damned when writing to a lady] dull and the women (what few there are) dirty and hideous, what could be worse? I don't think Jim Fell could have got your letter, as otherwise I am sure he would have written; I have not seen him for about 3 weeks
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BC Archives, MS-0089
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Box 1
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File 4
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GLASSFORD, Deborah Florence (Leighton). Vancouver
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Correspondence inward, 1916.

Revision as of May 27, 2015, 2:14:25 PM

Mch 27

France The Trenches

My dear Dodie,

You are a dear to write me such a splendid letter, a long way the most interesting letter I have received since I left you all. You have no idea how I loved hearing about everyone and everything. I wrote you a dull effort about a month ago, and there is nothing really that one can tell you of interest. The whole thing is so unpleasant; the weather is horrible, the country d-d [I presume that this is how a polite gentleman indicates the word damned when writing to a lady] dull and the women (what few there are) dirty and hideous, what could be worse? I don't think Jim Fell could have got your letter, as otherwise I am sure he would have written; I have not seen him for about 3 weeks

BC Archives, MS-0089 Box 1 File 4 GLASSFORD, Deborah Florence (Leighton). Vancouver Correspondence inward, 1916.