Box 1
Contains 9 Results:
Dorothy (Dot) Berkeley to Captain Norborne (Bunny) Berkeley, 1918 January-July
Norborne Berkeley correspondence with his wife Dorothea (Dot), his mother, Ann H. Berkeley; his brothers, Harrison (Harry)Berkeley, and Landon Berkelely; his sister, Ann Churchill (Caesar); his children Berkeley and Dolly; and in-laws from 1918 to 1961. The letters between Berkeley and his wife in 1918-1919 describe events during World War I and the difficulties of being separated from each other.
Dorothy Berkeley to Captain Norborne Berkeley, 1918 August
Norborne Berkeley correspondence with his wife Dorothea (Dot), his mother, Ann H. Berkeley; his brothers, Harrison (Harry)Berkeley, and Landon Berkelely; his sister, Ann Churchill (Caesar); his children Berkeley and Dolly; and in-laws from 1918 to 1961. The letters between Berkeley and his wife in 1918-1919 describe events during World War I and the difficulties of being separated from each other.
Dorothy Berkeley to Captain Norborne Berkeley, 1918 September
Norborne Berkeley correspondence with his wife Dorothea (Dot), his mother, Ann H. Berkeley; his brothers, Harrison (Harry)Berkeley, and Landon Berkelely; his sister, Ann Churchill (Caesar); his children Berkeley and Dolly; and in-laws from 1918 to 1961. The letters between Berkeley and his wife in 1918-1919 describe events during World War I and the difficulties of being separated from each other.
Dorothy Berkeley to Captain Norborne Berkeley, 1918 October
Norborne Berkeley correspondence with his wife Dorothea (Dot), his mother, Ann H. Berkeley; his brothers, Harrison (Harry)Berkeley, and Landon Berkelely; his sister, Ann Churchill (Caesar); his children Berkeley and Dolly; and in-laws from 1918 to 1961. The letters between Berkeley and his wife in 1918-1919 describe events during World War I and the difficulties of being separated from each other.
Dorothy Berkeley to Captain Norborne Berkeley, 1918 November
Norborne Berkeley correspondence with his wife Dorothea (Dot), his mother, Ann H. Berkeley; his brothers, Harrison (Harry)Berkeley, and Landon Berkelely; his sister, Ann Churchill (Caesar); his children Berkeley and Dolly; and in-laws from 1918 to 1961. The letters between Berkeley and his wife in 1918-1919 describe events during World War I and the difficulties of being separated from each other.
Captain Berkeley and Dorothy Norborne, 1918 December 3-19
Norborne Berkeley correspondence with his wife Dorothea (Dot), his mother, Ann H. Berkeley; his brothers, Harrison (Harry)Berkeley, and Landon Berkelely; his sister, Ann Churchill (Caesar); his children Berkeley and Dolly; and in-laws from 1918 to 1961. The letters between Berkeley and his wife in 1918-1919 describe events during World War I and the difficulties of being separated from each other.
Captain Berkeley and Dorothy Norborne, 1918 December 22-25
Norborne Berkeley correspondence with his wife Dorothea (Dot), his mother, Ann H. Berkeley; his brothers, Harrison (Harry)Berkeley, and Landon Berkelely; his sister, Ann Churchill (Caesar); his children Berkeley and Dolly; and in-laws from 1918 to 1961. The letters between Berkeley and his wife in 1918-1919 describe events during World War I and the difficulties of being separated from each other.
Captain Berkeley and Dorothy Norborne, 1919 January 1-13
Norborne Berkeley correspondence with his wife Dorothea (Dot), his mother, Ann H. Berkeley; his brothers, Harrison (Harry)Berkeley, and Landon Berkelely; his sister, Ann Churchill (Caesar); his children Berkeley and Dolly; and in-laws from 1918 to 1961. The letters between Berkeley and his wife in 1918-1919 describe events during World War I and the difficulties of being separated from each other.
Captain Berkeley and Dorothy Norborne, 1919 January 15-31
Norborne Berkeley correspondence with his wife Dorothea (Dot), his mother, Ann H. Berkeley; his brothers, Harrison (Harry)Berkeley, and Landon Berkelely; his sister, Ann Churchill (Caesar); his children Berkeley and Dolly; and in-laws from 1918 to 1961. The letters between Berkeley and his wife in 1918-1919 describe events during World War I and the difficulties of being separated from each other.