Fred F. Marshall Correspondence

This series collects correspondence to and from Fred Marshall.

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Letter, Dorothy to My dear boy [Fred F. Marshall]

Letter from Dorothy to Fred Marshall. The letter is written half in English and half in Dutch.
Letter, Fred F. Marshall to Dearest [Henriette]

Fred F. Marshall

Letter from Fred Marshall to "Dearest" Henriette. In this letter Marshall writes to Henriette about his feelings for her, and hoping that she will remember him if they never meet again. He asks that she not say that they will not meet again and proceeds to recount things that they did together. In the end he defers to her judgement as to what to do with his love for her.

The record Letter, Voutre Freddy [Fred F. Marshall] to [Henriette] is a typed version of this letter in French.
Letter, Fred F. Marshall to Unknown

Fred F. Marshall

A letter written by Fred Marshall, advertising his services for companies that are inadvertently excluded for bids on the purchase of goods. In the letter Marshall offers to help negotiate, supply information regarding procurement activities, and act as a representative to Wright Field and the Air Corps.
Letter, Votre Freddy [Fred F. Marshall] to [Henriette]

Fred F. Marshall

Letter written in French from Fred Marshall to an Henriette.

This is a typed version of the transcribed letter Letter, Fred F. Marshall to Dearest [Henriette] in French. There is also a typed translation available of this version as an additional file.
Letter, 1972 March 30, Fred F. Marshall to Editor Pitkin

Fred F. Marshall

A letter written by Fred Marshall to Editor Pitkin of The American Legion Magazine. In this letter Marshall is writing in respond to an article by Harvey Ardman where he recounts his time in basic training at Madison Barracks in Sackets Harbor on Lake Ontario. He also writes about receiving photography training and eventually being placed in the Hague at the Military Attache headquarters.
Letter, 1919 November 20, Unknown to Marshall [Fred F. Marshall]

Letter from unknown sender to Fred Marshall. In the letter the sender relates about looking and not finding the some of Marshall's "private papers." In the remainder of the letter the sender reports on changes in Fred's former office, and asks how Fred is doing.
Letter, 1919 May 25, Fred F. Marshall to Dear little friend [Berthe Eller]

Fred F. Marshall

Letter from Fred Marshall to Berthe "Topsy" Eller In his letter Marshall describes the countryside and the how the children from Holland run through the countryside and are carefree. He writes about watching a festival held to pay homage to the queen and princess. Marshall also writes about memories of vacation and returning to school. He closes the letter by asking to be excused for using a typewriter.
Letter, 1918 October 7, Topsy (alias) Berthe [Berthe Eller] to Fred [Fred F. Marshall]

Berthe Eller

Letter from Berthe Eller to Fred Marshall. In this letter Eller tells Marshall to cheer up and that the war will end soon. She also encourages him to visit her if the quarantine is lifted, and to keep up his "literary work."
Letter, 1918 September 6, Berthe Eller to Soldier Boy [Fred F. Marshall]

Berthe Eller

Letter from Berthe Eller to Fred Marshall. In this letter Eller thanks Marshall for his letter and his flattery. She indicates that she would like to have Marshall and his friends make a social call some evening. In the postscript she wrote her phone number.