Scripto | Revision Difference | Transcription

Alma Russell Letters

ms1901b01f13e001.jpg

Revision as of Jul 22, 2015, 4:24:52 PM
created by 65.61.234.59
Revision as of Aug 4, 2015, 1:01:58 PM
edited by Rbcm.admin
Line 1: Line 1:
Can. Con. Hosp,,
+
Can. Con. Hosp.,
 
Woodcote Park
 
Woodcote Park
 
Epson, Surrey
 
Epson, Surrey
 
 
Nov. 14, 1918.
 
Nov. 14, 1918.
  
Mother: -  
+
My dear Mother: -  
 +
 
 
Peace! Peace! Peace,
 
Peace! Peace! Peace,
 +
 
Well if it isn't peace it's the next thing to it and the jubilation couldn't have been greater.  We got word of the signing about 9 A.M. Monday morning and of course the whole camp went just about crazy.  Well about 2 P.M. I went to London and say I've seen a few crowds but the London crowd was the greatest, happiest and the craziest crowd I ever want to see, one could hardly move in the streets and the hollering and the flags were great - couldn't have been greater. Of course booze played a big part in the celebration.  Monday, after wandering about town and joining in the joy as much as possible why I came home (camp I mean).
 
Well if it isn't peace it's the next thing to it and the jubilation couldn't have been greater.  We got word of the signing about 9 A.M. Monday morning and of course the whole camp went just about crazy.  Well about 2 P.M. I went to London and say I've seen a few crowds but the London crowd was the greatest, happiest and the craziest crowd I ever want to see, one could hardly move in the streets and the hollering and the flags were great - couldn't have been greater. Of course booze played a big part in the celebration.  Monday, after wandering about town and joining in the joy as much as possible why I came home (camp I mean).

Revision as of Aug 4, 2015, 1:01:58 PM

Can. Con. Hosp., Woodcote Park Epson, Surrey Nov. 14, 1918.

My dear Mother: -

Peace! Peace! Peace,

Well if it isn't peace it's the next thing to it and the jubilation couldn't have been greater. We got word of the signing about 9 A.M. Monday morning and of course the whole camp went just about crazy. Well about 2 P.M. I went to London and say I've seen a few crowds but the London crowd was the greatest, happiest and the craziest crowd I ever want to see, one could hardly move in the streets and the hollering and the flags were great - couldn't have been greater. Of course booze played a big part in the celebration. Monday, after wandering about town and joining in the joy as much as possible why I came home (camp I mean).