Postcard from Somewhere in Belgium, 7/29/1918 | Soldiers' Mail

Postcard from Somewhere in Belgium, 7/29/1918

Master Bob O’Farrell

Jeffry Avenue

Jamaica, L.I.

N.Y

USA

Dear Bob:

Isn’t this a beautiful picture of a French madamselle. I’ve received your photo that ma sent to me you surely do look great. I have been in the line and have been through quite a lot. Best of luck and love to you all, I am.

Uncle Joe

© Copyright 2011 by Lanny & Patti Brown, All Rights Reserved. No reproduction without permission.

About these ads

Published in:

on January 23, 2012 at 12:30 am Leave a Comment
Tags: American History, Americana, Army, Art, Books, Centre for First World War Studies, Entertainment, Family, First World War, Freedom, Great War, Heroes, History, Infantry, Letters from War, Life, Military History, National Guard, Nonfiction, Old Soldiers, Patriotism, Poetry, Social Studies, Soldiers, Soldiers Letters, Teaching History, Those Who Serve, U.S. Army National Guard, US History, Veterans, War, War Studies, We Shall Not Forget, World War I, World War One, Writing, WWI, WWI and USA, WWI Vets

The URI to TrackBack this entry is: https://worldwar1letters.wordpress.com/2012/01/23/postcard-from-somewhere-in-belgium-7291918/trackback/

RSS feed for comments on this post.

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Enter your comment here...

Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:

Email (required) (Address never made public)

Name (required)

Website

You are commenting using your WordPress.com account. ( Log Out / Change )

You are commenting using your Twitter account. ( Log Out / Change )

You are commenting using your Facebook account. ( Log Out / Change )

You are commenting using your Google+ account. ( Log Out / Change )

Connecting to %s

START WITH FIRST POSTS HERE…
Follow Blog via Email

Enter your email address to follow this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Join 342 other followers
About Soldiers’ Mail
- For Those “Always Ready, Always There”
- Sgt. Samuel E. Avery
- The Adventure Unfolds…
- Citations and Honors
- Photo Gallery
- Music of the Times
- Sam’s References Explained
  - Bibliography
  - The Doughboy’s Uniform and Equipment
READ SAM’S POSTS FOR MARCH, 1918
Recent Posts
- Soldier’s Mail for March 1918-1919
- Soldier’s Mail for February, 1918-1919
- Soldier’s Mail for January, 1918-1919
- Soldier’s Mail for December, 1917-1918
- Soldier’s Mail for November, 1917-1918
January 2012

M T W T F S S

« Dec Feb »

1

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

9 10 11 12 13 14 15

16 17 18 19 20 21 22

23 24 25 26 27 28 29

30 31
Archive of Letters & Posts
Chapters in the Story…
Recent Comments
Blogroll
- All My Branches
- Diary of an Italian Deportee
- Dickiebo
- DirtDog Baseball
- Fox and Maus
- Hanson Mechanical
- Interminable Writer
- Lefty In My Write Mind
- Letters From Iraq
- Maine Military Historical Society
- Over There: Blogging the AEF and World War I
- Portraits of War
- Sam Avery on MySpace
- Self-Publishing Advice
- Spidermommy
- The Art of Manliness
- The Big Stick
- The Casemate Blog
- The League of Ordinary Gentlemen
- The Sleeping Typewriter
- True Soldier
- WordPress.com
- WordPress.org
Great War Links
- "Over The Top" Interactive Adventure Game
- "Trench Warfare" Interactive Adventure Game
- 26th Division at Froidmont Quarry
- A YANKEE IN THE TRENCHES by R. Derby Holmes
- AEF Doughboys.com
- AEFMemorial.com
- American Aviators of WWI
- American Expeditionary Force
- Animated History: Trench Warfare
- Army Art of World War I
- Doughboy Diaries from WWI
- Doughboy Letters, Diaries & Biographies
- European Center of Military History
- EyewitnessHistory.com
- FILM OF 26TH DIVISION AT NEUFCHATEAU, FRANCE IN 1917
- FILM OF 42ND and 26TH DIVISIONS DURING ST. MIHIEL CAMPAIGN, 1918
- FILM OF U.S. DOUGHBOYS AT THE FRONT, 1918
- FILM OF U.S. MILITARY OPERATIONS DURING ST. MIHIEL CAMPAIGN, 1918
- FirstWorldWar.com
- GEOGRAPHY OF THE GREAT WAR by Frank McMurry Ph.D.
- Halcyon Days Music
- I WAS THERE WITH THE YANKS IN FRANCE by C. LeRoy Baldridge
- IN FRANCE WITH THE AMERICAN EXPEDITIONARY FORCES by J. Andre Smith
- Letters of Private Enoch Williams 1917-1919
- Log Cabin Memorial to 314th Infantry
- Lt. Paul Hills
- Military History Encyclopedia
- MILITARY INSTRUCTOR'S MANUAL by Capt. James P. Cole
- MY FOUR YEARS IN GERMANY by James Gerard
- National World War 1 Museum
- OVER THE TOP by Arthur Guy Empey
- Photos of the Great War
- Private Harry Lamin
- St. Mihiel Trip-Wire
- Terry James Art & Frame
- The Doughboy Center
- The Great War Comes to Kansas
- The Other Sixteen
- The Shawn Pease Collection
- The Soldier's Burden
- THE STARS AND STRIPES: 1918-1919
- THE YANKEE DOUGHBOY by Connell Albertine
- Thomas Littler Diaries
- Tildonk Diary
- Trenches and Trees
- Voices and Music of World War I
- Wallgren Cartoons of the AEF
- War Untold
- WarDiary.com
- WarLetters.com
- Western Front Association
- Western Front Photography
- World War I Document Archive
- World War I Research Institute
- World War I Troopships
- WORLD WAR ONE: THE U.S. ARMY OVERSEAS by Charles MacDonald
- WorldWar1.com
- WWI Trench Art Collection
- WWI-Memorials.com
Soldier's Mail In The Media
- Christian Science Monitor 8/26/08
- History Tech 11/17/09
- Littleton Independent Article 11/6/08
- War Diary Honorable Mention 7/25/09
- WW1 Virtual Trench
Soldier's Mail Soundtrack
- Soldier's Mail Music
Americana American History Army Art Books Centre for First World War Studies Entertainment Family First World War Freedom Great War Heroes History Infantry Letters from War Life Memorial Military History National Guard Nonfiction Old Soldiers Patriotism Poetry Social Studies Soldiers Soldiers Letters Teaching History Those Who Serve U.S. Army National Guard US History Veterans War War Studies We Shall Not Forget World War I World War One Writing WWI WWI and USA WWI Vets WWI Vets American History
Richard E. Landers, Editor
- Soldiers' Mail
Blog Stats
- 200,175 hits
Military History Ring
Powered By Ringsurf
Cast A Vote for Soldier’s Mail!
War History Fans
View My Milblogging.com Profile

Follow

Follow “Soldiers' Mail”

Powered by WordPress.com

%d bloggers like this: