Friday, 5 February, 1943 - A Greetings Telegram


 In appreciation of a happy year Darling.  The prospect of even great days in future still more thrilling.  Always yours Stan.

Comments

Post a Comment

Thank you for your comment. I will post it on the page as soon as possible.

Popular posts from this blog

Sunday, 27 August, 1944 - Two Letters

Image
G.H.N. 27-8-44                                                                                     170 My Precious Darling, It is Sunday evening and once more I am back at the G.H.N. after a rather quiet but pleasant week-end.   A week-end crowded with happy memories of the days we spent together in Grimethorpe, as all my days spent at home are. When I arrived in Doncaster Friday evening I found my Father waiting in the bus station for me.   He was on holiday last week and Friday afternoon Mother had sent him into Doncaster to see if he could get some fruit for bottling.   Being a mere...
Read more

Sunday, 20 August, 1944 - Two Letters

G.H.N.                                                                                                167 20-8-44 My Very Precious Darling, I thought that the good weather could not last for long.   As I write this the rain is pouring down outside.   It does not make much difference to me though as it is Sister’s week-end off and I am “on call” when I am off duty.   That means that I cannot go out even if I wished to. The Ministry of Labour and I seem to be corresponding quite frequently these days!   Another letter arrived from them yesterday tel...
Read more

Monday, 4 September, 1944 - Two Letters

G.H.N. 4.9.44 My Very Own Darling, A letter arrived from you this morning dated Aug:27 th .   Your letters mean everything to me Darling – they are the brightest spots of my existence whilst you are away. As you say in your letter August was certainly a month of events.   Let us hope that September is even more eventful – if the happenings of these first few days are anything to go by. All I want my Darling is to get this war over quickly and have you home again.   I never thought that I could miss anybody as much as I have missed you. Once again I have been to see the Appointments Officer for the Ministry of Labour.   I told her that I was not going to Belper.   Kit came with me as we had both decided that we would go to Hull – we had been told that the Fever Hospital there was a good training school.   However, she had not any vacancies at Hull and asked us if we would go to Grimsby as there were vacancies there, so we said that we would. ...
Read more