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Timothy Donahue writes from Camp Greene, North Carolina, to his brother John C. Donahue on 24 November 1917; he describes the camp and his trip by train from Camp Bartlett (possibly in Westfield, Massachusetts) to Camp Greene; mentions that their baggage train has not yet arrived. The letter is written on stationary of the National War Work Council, YMCA of the United States. ; Timothy Michael Donahue (1893-1973) of Northfield, Vermont, served in the Vermont National Guard during the Mexican Border Crisis and in the U.S. Army during World War I. His parents ran the Norwich University mess hall for many years.

Timothy Donahue writes from France to his brother John C. Donahue (possibly in either Massachusetts or New Hampshire) on 22 November 1918; he received John's letter as well as one from Kathleen (John's wife, Kathleen Helena (Martin) Donahue) and a Northfield newspaper. He writes that they "can hardly realize that the war is over" and hopes the rumors he has heard about them going home early are true. ; Timothy Michael Donahue (1893-1973) of Northfield, Vermont, served in the Vermont National Guard during the Mexican Border Crisis and in the U.S. Army during World War I. His parents ran the Norwich University mess hall for many years.

Timothy Donahue writes from France to his brother John C. Donahue (possibly in either Massachusetts or New Hampshire) on 13 December 1918; he is replying to John's letter of November 26th and is glad their mother made the trip to Cambridge; he would have been sent home if he had remained at the hospital another week; his souvenirs "will be few and small" as he lost his trunk and its contents. ; Timothy Michael Donahue (1893-1973) of Northfield, Vermont, served in the Vermont National Guard during the Mexican Border Crisis and in the U.S. Army during World War I. His parents ran the Norwich University mess hall for many years.

Timothy Donahue writes from France to his brother John C. Donahue (possibly in Massachusetts) on 31 October 1918; he advises John to "be on the lookout for" his check in another letter (dated 30 October 1918) and describes a meal he had at the hospital. He saw Raymond Knapp (Norwich University Class of 1917) and is looking forward to peace in five or six months; asks if John will be called up soon. ; Timothy Michael Donahue (1893-1973) of Northfield, Vermont, served in the Vermont National Guard during the Mexican Border Crisis and in the U.S. Army during World War I. His parents ran the Norwich University mess hall for many years.

Timothy Donahue writes from France to his brother John C. Donahue (possibly in Massachusetts) on 10 July 1918; he lists letters he has received and describes the difficulty of writing letters in his current conditions. He discusses news that he has received from various different family members, including concerns related to his father's health. He saw a letter by Harold Campbell (Norwich University Class of 1917) published in a newspaper and is enclosing a menu (in French) from a meal on July 4th. ; Timothy Michael Donahue (1893-1973) of Northfield, Vermont, served in the Vermont National Guard during the Mexican Border Crisis and in the U.S. Army during World War I. His parents ran the Norwich University mess hall for many years.

On September 8, 1861, Lewis H. Brown, a Civil War soldier, writes to his brother, Burritt Brown, describing his longing to be home on the sabbath. Brown is displeased by his compatriot's lack of religious piety and states that he must express as much grace as possible in the wake of this. Brown urges his brother to get his sister to write more letters. Posted from Alexandria, VA.

Timothy Donahue writes from "somewhere in France" to his brother John C. Donahue (possibly in Massachusetts) on 10 May 1918; he mentions the mail he has received from home, including a postal from May M. in Washington that was forwarded from Newport News, Virginia. He wrote a letter to Dewey (Jeremiah Dewey Donahue) last week; and expects Tom (Thomas William Donahue) has enlisted. He asks about John's new baby, "Junior" (Catherine Boyle Donahue), although he does not yet know her name or gender. (Catherine had passed away shortly after her birth in April but this news had not yet reached Timothy in France). He describes the food and conditions for his unit; would like candy and cigarettes sent to him but does not need anything else; paper is scarce and he is using up all his pieces writing to John. A piece of ephemera from his journey from Newport News to France is attached to the letter. ; Timothy Michael Donahue (1893-1973) of Northfield, Vermont, served in the Vermont National Guard during the Mexican Border Crisis and in the U.S. Army during World War I. His parents ran the Norwich University mess hall for many years.

Timothy Donahue writes from Eagle Pass, Texas, to his brother John C. Donahue (possibly in Northfield, Vermont) on 17 July 1916; he describes his activities as a member of Company F of the Vermont National Guard stationed at the U.S.-Mexico border. He mentions the Mexican money he had sent to John and relates the news that Dewey ( their younger brother, Jeremiah Dewey Donahue) "landed the job of Majors Orderly." ; Timothy Michael Donahue (1893-1973) of Northfield, Vermont, served in the Vermont National Guard during the Mexican Border Crisis and in the U.S. Army during World War I. His parents ran the Norwich University mess hall for many years.

Timothy Donahue writes from Camp Stuart in Newport News, Virginia, to his brother John C. Donahue (possibly in Massachusetts) on 24 March 1918; he describes a visit with "Tom" (probably their brother, Thomas William Donahue) and his plans for the immediate future; he expects that he will not be at Camp Stuart very much longer. He will direct "Paige" to send his future receipts and bills to John; promises to send John "coin" from France. He had his picture taken while at home and "they are finished by now" if John wants to claim one. ; Timothy Michael Donahue (1893-1973) of Northfield, Vermont, served in the Vermont National Guard during the Mexican Border Crisis and in the U.S. Army during World War I. His parents ran the Norwich University mess hall for many years.

Timothy Donahue writes from Eagle Pass, Texas, to his brother, John C. Donahue, on 25 July 1916. He shares news of his activities as a soldier in Company F of the Vermont National Guard stationed on the U.S.-Mexico border and describes a fight between "Dewey" (their younger brother, Jeremiah Dewey Donahue) and "Dole" (another soldier in their company). One of their cooks was badly burned in an accident; they were vaccinated for small pox but it didn't work on him or Dewey. He also includes news of family and friends in Lynn, Massachusetts, and Northfield, Vermont. ; Timothy Michael Donahue (1893-1973) of Northfield, Vermont, served in the Vermont National Guard during the Mexican Border Crisis and in the U.S. Army during World War I. His parents ran the Norwich University mess hall for many years.

Timothy Donahue writes from Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont, to his brother John C. Donahue on 28 September 1916; he describes his return trip from Eagle Pass, Texas, to Vermont with other members of Company F of the Vermont National Guard; anticipates a "banquet & dance" on their return to Northfield, Vermont. ; Timothy Michael Donahue (1893-1973) of Northfield, Vermont, served in the Vermont National Guard during the Mexican Border Crisis and in the U.S. Army during World War I. His parents ran the Norwich University mess hall for many years.

Timothy Donahue writes from Camp Stuart in Newport News, Virginia, to his brother John C. Donahue (possibly in Massachusetts) on 1 February 1918; he mentions a rumor that the 1st Vermont may be broken up and describes the military camps in Newport News. ; Timothy Michael Donahue (1893-1973) of Northfield, Vermont, served in the Vermont National Guard during the Mexican Border Crisis and in the U.S. Army during World War I. His parents ran the Norwich University mess hall for many years.

Timothy Donahue writes from France to his brother John C. Donahue (possibly in Massachusetts) on 18 December 1918; he describes some of his plans for his return to the United States and would like John to have calling cards made for him; their orders have been changed and they will leave on the 30th instead of the 17th. ; Timothy Michael Donahue (1893-1973) of Northfield, Vermont, served in the Vermont National Guard during the Mexican Border Crisis and in the U.S. Army during World War I. His parents ran the Norwich University mess hall for many years.

Timothy Donahue writes from Camp Stuart in Newport News, Virginia, to his brother John C. Donahue (possibly in Massachusetts) on 27 January 1918; he relays the news of his appointment as a 2nd Lieutenant in the U.S. Army and his assignment to a Machine Gun Company in the 372nd Infantry Regiment; describes his barracks and mentions General Hoffman and Lt. Colonel Reeves. ; Timothy Michael Donahue (1893-1973) of Northfield, Vermont, served in the Vermont National Guard during the Mexican Border Crisis and in the U.S. Army during World War I. His parents ran the Norwich University mess hall for many years.

Timothy Donahue writes from France to his brother John C. Donahue (possibly in either Massachusetts or Northfield, Vermont) on 23 July 1918; he reacts to the news of his father's death and reflects on some of his memories of him. He remarks on changes to the postal laws "about sending stuff to France" and asks if any of his letters have been censored. ; Timothy Michael Donahue (1893-1973) of Northfield, Vermont, served in the Vermont National Guard during the Mexican Border Crisis and in the U.S. Army during World War I. His parents ran the Norwich University mess hall for many years.