The year 1944 places this item at the height of the global conflict, a period when personal letters served as the primary lifeline between soldiers and their families, carrying news, emotions, and the mundane details of daily life that helped sustain morale.
25% cotton paper with a perfect laser finish. for inkjet or laser printers and copiers.
The letter is signed “O. Stugis,” providing authentication of its author. The content of the letter hints at discussions related to real estate. Its provenance, linking it to Florence, Italy, enhances its historical and regional value, making it particularly attractive to those interested in Italian history or genealogical research.
The letterhead identifies the Office of the Superintendent at Kaighn’s Point in Camden, New Jersey, a critical transportation hub on the Delaware River opposite Philadelphia.
WELCOME TO PCSTAMPSFR STORE GROUP FEES, ASK US FOR THE TOTAL BEFORE PAYING FOR YOUR MULTIPLE PURCHASES. COMBINED SHIPPING. See photo. According to the Yvert catalog. RECOMMENDED letter. Show other objects PROMOTIONAL ITEMS PCSTAMPSFR in your search engines for your stamps, STAMPS and others collectibles POSTCARDS, POSTCARDS COINS, COINS.
WELCOME TO PCSTAMPSFR STORE GROUP FEES, ASK US FOR THE TOTAL BEFORE PAYING FOR YOUR MULTIPLE PURCHASES. COMBINED SHIPPING. See photo. According to the Yvert catalog. RECOMMENDED letter. Show other objects PROMOTIONAL ITEMS PCSTAMPSFR in your search engines for your stamps, STAMPS and others collectibles POSTCARDS, POSTCARDS COINS, COINS.
WELCOME TO PCSTAMPSFR STORE GROUP FEES, ASK US FOR THE TOTAL BEFORE PAYING FOR YOUR MULTIPLE PURCHASES. COMBINED SHIPPING. See photo. According to the Yvert catalog. RECOMMENDED letter. Show other objects PROMOTIONAL ITEMS PCSTAMPSFR in your search engines for your stamps, STAMPS and others collectibles POSTCARDS, POSTCARDS COINS, COINS.
The typed body of the letter states, “I enclose herewith a permit to maintain a pipe line. A faint vertical crease on the left side suggests it was also folded for filing. The typed text, likely produced on a manual typewriter, remains dark and legible, while the fountain-pen signature retains good ink saturation.
The sender’s narrative is rich with period-specific cultural references and personal reflections.
This handwritten letter, dating from the World War II era, is a single sheet of aged, light cream United States Army stationery bearing the Great Seal of the United States and the printed header “UNITED STATES ARMY” at the top.
