Browse Items (24 total)
- Tags: 67th General Hospital
Sort by:
1944/01/02
Pretty nurses "build up my blood pressure."
1944/01/05
"feeling good and getting better all the time"
1944/01/12
Describes boredom of hospital; reading Zane Gray and wishing for "The Cattleman," a magazine published by the Texas and Southwestern Cattle Raisers Association.
1944/01/16
Reports that he hasn't gone to church; is visited by Catholic chaplain.
1944/01/19
"I didn't have much to occupy my mind for awhile, and I was getting restless"; playing dominoes and cribbage.
1944/01/22
Hobbs is ambulatory; he tales a walk. Playing cribbage. Mentions Epstein, an American patient from New York.
1944/01/26
CLH says he is not getting better at writing letters, but "can win at solitaire with regularity." Visits from Lawrence Hon. Asks after money orders he has sent home.
Tags: 67th General Hospital, Somerset, Taunton, UK
1944/01/28
"I haven't been doing much besides sleeping and playing solitare"; Laurence Hon sent a picture of Cordry hat collection, in Hennessey, Oklahoma. Young men and women in Hennessey hung their hats in Cordry's store before they left for war, and picked…
1944/02/03
"never had anything but a stiff back. Am getting that worked on now."
[Note: CLH's back was injured in his plane crash of 12/21/1944.]
[Note: CLH's back was injured in his plane crash of 12/21/1944.]
1944/02/08, Charlie Waters
Sent to Charles Waters in Hamlet, New York. Charles Waters was an early-day Hennessey pioneer who ran cattle in the Cherokee Strip with CLH's grandfather, Lyman Hobbs. CLH writes to Waters: "I am having a rest at present, though it has been longer…