Monday, 3 April, 1944 - Grace's Letter

G.H.N.                                                                                          (115)

3.4.44

My Very Own Darling

A letter arrived from you this morning.  An air letter dated March 24th.  In it you said that I made you jealous when I told you that I was sitting in front of a blazing fire.  Darling, how I wish that you were able to be by my side again and put your arm around me – as you used to.  It seems so long ago doesn’t it, since we did that?

I posted my photograph to you this morning so I hope it reaches you safely and does not take long on its voyage.  I wish I could have posted myself instead!

You wondered how Vera was keeping – she is much the same.  Mother and Father too are keeping fairly well.  Father is still in the Grimethorpe Male Voice Choir.  Vera said in her letter this morning that they have several engagements, one being at Beckett Hospital.  Poor patients!

I found it interesting to read of your experience as a result of Mount Vesuvius erupting.  I have heard of it raining many queer things but never mud before!  It must be rather interesting to actually see the eruption.  It is a pity that you cannot get.  How long does it usually erupt for?  I have forgotten that part of my geography.  In fact, I doubt if I ever knew!

Vera enclosed in her letter a cutting from “John Bull”.  It was an extract from a letter you sent home when you first arrived in the country you are in at the moment.  However, I suppose your Mother will tell you all about it.

There was no other news from home and I shall probably be going for my week-end on the 7th so will get all the local gossip then.  Kit should start her “nights off” then so we should be able to travel to Doncaster together.

Well Dear, there is just about enough room left to tell you that I am still loving you and long for your return more and more every minute, every hour and every day.

Always yours Darling, Grace   xxxxxxx

 

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