Feb. 11, 1945
Burma
Dearest Mary,
I hit the jack-pot today - got eight letters and a package. Four letters & a Valentine from Diana &
you, a letter from Bob, a Xmas box from Minnie; also the Outdoor Indiana.
Thanks for sending me the flints darling, I have nine now so that should last me for a long time.
Bob sent me a package of flints in his letter. Minnie sent me some candy, pecans, soap, pop-corn,
stationary, cards, and a book of jokes. I will write to her tomorrow, thanking her for the package. Your
letters were dated Jan 18, 20, 22, & 23; the Valentines Jan. 22. I’m sorry that I couldn’t send you and
Diana Valentines.
I think Diana looks and acts a lot like my Mother too. Mrs Day was right when she mentioned
Mother as being a “busy-body,” she worked practily all the time.
The supper you had at Minnie’s sounded very good; I think anything she cooks is good.
How are Jane and John getting along? Do you hear from her often? I often wondered what
John’s rating was, I don’t think you ever mentioned it before. I wish our old Detachment hadn’t broken
up, we might have gotten a better rating by now.
About that card that you sent in your letter. I don’t know if Dr. Hesse’s formula would help me
much or not. Ha! I’d much rather see you about that subject. Maybe I should as your opinion as to the
subject. You can’t feel any worse that I do! I hope this war stops soon, I can’t write the way I feel. Any
way, I got a big kick out of the card.
Don’t seem like this is the third wedding anniversary I have spent in the army. I only hope that I
will be home before the next one.
Several of your questions are pretty hard to answer, about all I can say is yes to most of them. If
you can remember what you asked, you should know the answers.
Honey, the 1877 Engrs is a Br, and belongs to a regiment. I don’t know whether you will
understand this or not but it’s the best way I can explain it. If you can find some book about the army,
read it, it will explain this better than I can.
The duck we cooked a few weeks ago was pretty good. We fried it in canned butter. The only
food that we have cooked lately was the eggs that I told you about. I hope the chocolate syrup gets here
O.K. Thanks for sending everything, darling.
This stationary is about used up so you can expect another kind soon. I’m going to use what you
sent me for Xmas next. I love you all that’s possible, darling.
Yours forever,
Earl
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Waymire Letters February 11, 1945
- Title
- Waymire Letters February 11, 1945
- Description
- Letters written by Earl Waymire to his wife Mary during World War II. Notes: Waymire, Earl, Earl D, Mary, World War II, 1944, 1945, letters, United States Army, U. S. Army
- Creator
- Earl D Waymire
- Source
- Waymire Letters
- Date
- 02/11/1945
- Identifier
- ARTL-3476
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Citation
Earl D Waymire, “Waymire Letters February 11, 1945,” North Madison County Historical Database, accessed July 15, 2026, https://historical2.elwood.lib.in.us/items/show/79468.