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    Autograph Letter, Signed - V-Mail

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    Change of address notice that mail to Major C. C. Curtis should be sent to: 99th Evacuation Hospital, APO 565, c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif

    Trip account

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    Trip account - AMs, 15 pp. “I am attempting to give you some account of a recent vacation trip which we were privileged to enjoy - Rose, Mother and I…” As the account of the trip to view the eclipse is unsigned, we can’t say for sure but as the author states “Rose, Mother and I” one could logically assume that the author is a sibling of T. Rose Curtis

    To See the Eclipse of August 31, 1932

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    “To See the Eclipse of August 31, 1932” -- AMs, 5 pp. Handwritten document regarding an eclipse-viewing trip taken by Professor and Mrs. M. E. Kern, T. Rose Curtis, and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Fuentes(?) The document lays out the equipment to be used, itinerary from Washington D.C. to Hampton Fall, N.H. and back, objective, schedule, distance traveled, route, and activities, etc

    House built by Edward M. Sammis in the 1860s on the south side of Yesler Way, opposite the Occidental Hotel, Seattle.

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    Original photographer Edward M. Sammis [6]. See Prosch Seattle album v. 2, p. 42: "in the middle 1860s Gardner and David Kellogg had a drugstore [here], A.S. Pinkham the variety store, and Edward M. Sammis the photography gallery." A. Curtis description: "Gardner Kellogg and M. R. Maddocks Store, 1868."To order a reproduction, inquire about permissions, or for information about prices see: http://www.lib.washington.edu/specialcollections/services/reproduction/reproduction Please cite the Order Numbe

    Autograph Letter, Signed - V-Mail

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    Claude writes from the Netherlands East Indies. Hospital is up and in full swing. Great to be able to do something again and to help the boys. Writes that he hasn’t had to miss a Sabbath service since leaving the U.S., except while onboard the ship. The letter is full size - stamped "Not Suitable for Filming

    Autograph Letter, Signed - V-Mail

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    Claude writes from Mindanao, Philippines. Slow in writing as nothing much of interest happening. Just biding their time, which they are used to, but although he doesn’t know where their next move will be to, he suspects it will be one for the history books. A new Seventh-day Adventist man joined them - Sgt. Talles, an x-ray technician. All of the enlisted men who are Adventist are very fine representatives of the Adventist church. All of them are sergeants, hold positions of responsibility, and are very highly regarded by the officers and men with whom they work

    Autograph Letter, Signed - V-Mail

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    Claude writes from Molluccas. Not doing much. But how many folks get $15 a day for playing an hour or two of volleyball each afternoon and catching up on their reading. Received a note from Ross, who is nearby. Said he would be by to see him, but hasn’t shown yet. Finds the war news encouraging

    Autograph Letter, Signed - V-Mail

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    Claude writes From the Philippines. Delay in answering T. Rose’s letter of April 16 due to traveling by sea, the cross country in short jumps, waiting for bridges to be repaired, etc. Then they were busy setting up the hospital and were swamped with patients - had over 500 patients in the hospital at the same time. Then packing up and traveling some more. They are now in a high mountain valley next to a wide airstrip. With the lousy roads, nearly all supplies come by air. The officers came by air - twenty-five minute ride; took the trucks 25 hours to come by road. He arrived first to prepare the hospital area. Have not been busy. Weather is perfect; scenery beautiful; quiet - very appropriate for the Sabbath

    Autograph Letter, Signed - V-Mail

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    Claude writes that Mail has been slow, but then he has been on a 3500 mile trip visiting hospitals in the rear areas and looking up patients that he had evacuated back to them. At the most distant point he found Ross’s unit, but Ross himself was on leave in Australia. Was gone a week

    Autograph Letter, Signed - V-Mail

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    Claude tells T. Rose not to worry about Ross; he hears from him regularly, and according to his latest letter, he was in the Admiralty Islands, having a grand time. Glad for the information about Kenny and Dot. Wonders where he will go from Carlisle. No moon for which they are glad. Moonlit nights are the most dangerous and give them many more casualties
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