Government
Found in 1156 Collections and/or Records:
Letter from Walter Reed to Emilie B. Lawrence, circa September 20, 1875
Reed teases Emilie Lawrence about writing. He reiterates his devotion to her, and makes plans to visit her.
Letter from Walter Reed to Emilie B. Lawrence, September 23, 1875
Reed pledges to abstain from irony in his future correspondence with Emilie Lawrence.
Letter from Walter Reed to Emilie B. Lawrence, September 27, 1875
Reed describes his military responsibilities. He assures Emilie Lawrence that she is above all others in his heart.
Letter from Walter Reed to Emilie B. Lawrence, September 29, 1875
Reed writes to Emilie Lawrence concerning irony. He notes that there was a delay in receiving her letter.
Letter from Walter Reed to Emilie B. Lawrence, November 29, 1875
Reed makes a statement on irony in the letters he and Emilie Lawrence send each other.
Letter from Walter Reed to Emilie B. Lawrence, December 13, 1875
Reed writes that he has not heard from her, and he feels dejected. He attends a reception with a heavy heart.
Letter from Walter Reed to Emilie B. Lawrence, January 6, 1876
Reed relates that he is compiling statistics and writing a report for 1875.
Letter from Walter Reed to Emilie B. Lawrence, April 3, 1876
The Army post expects a visit from Gen. William T. Sherman and the Secretary of War. Reed anticipates his upcoming marriage to Emilie Lawrence.
Letter from Walter Reed to Emilie Lawrence Reed, circa May 31, 1902
Reed asks for news of Keewaydin. He and Kean continue the campaign for Surgeon General.
Letter from Walter Reed to Emilie Lawrence Reed, June 1, 1902
Reed meets Kean. Reed hopes to get to Blue Ridge Summit (Keewaydin)soon. He describes boarding house meals.
Letter from Walter Reed to Emilie Lawrence Reed, June 6, 1902
Reed writes that the boarding house fare has improved, though the coffee is still not good. Forwood tells Reed that his chances are excellent for a permanent appointment to be the Surgeon General.
Letter from Walter Reed to Emilie Lawrence Reed, June 9, 1902
Reed writes that he is returning to Cuba, and includes other political news about those who are candidates for Surgeon General. He says Roach's orchards are alive with locusts and expresses concern.
Letter from Walter Reed to Emilie Lawrence Reed, February 5, 1901
Reed describes the triumph of the Yellow Fever Commission's work, and a Congressional resolution of appreciation.
Letter from Walter Reed to Emilie Lawrence Reed, January 3, 1901
Reed mentions the sixth case of experimental yellow fever, and that volunteers have gone thirty-five days without contracting yellow fever in the infected clothing test. He describes the condition of a yellow fever case and an experiment with blood injection.
Letter from Walter Reed to Emilie Lawrence Reed, January 18, 1901
Reed discusses the army reorganization bill. He has finished his paper and remarks that the last experimental yellow fever cases are recovering.
Letter from Walter Reed to Emilie Lawrence Reed, February 3, 1901
Reed teases Emilie Lawrence Reed. He will be leaving for Cuba in a week. Lawrence Reed's battalion has been ordered to move, either to the United States or to the Philippines, and he mentions that Lawrence has a Cuban girlfriend.
Letter from Walter Reed to Emilie Lawrence Reed, July 27, 1900
Reed describes the weather in Cuba. He teases Emilie Lawrence Reed, and anticipates his arrival home.
Letter from Walter Reed to Emilie Lawrence Reed, July 30, 1900
Reed's baggage has to be disinfected for “Yellow Jack” before he leaves for the States. He believes this to be an absurd formality. Reed wants to install a shower at the renovated Keewaydin house.
Letter from Walter Reed to Emilie Lawrence Reed, November 5, 1900
Reed describes his voyage to Cuba. He also comments on the upcoming presidential election in the United States.
Letter from Walter Reed to Emilie Lawrence Reed, November 8, 1900
Reed remarks on Bryan's defeat in the United States presidential election. He describes various people at the camp. He discusses his work on yellow fever, including the possibility of human experimentation.