Annie Pozyck Collection

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Annie Pozyck and husband Louis Pozyck
Portrait of Annie Sherrill Pozyck and her husband Louis Pozyck, both in uniform, who were married in June 1943.
Army Nurse Corps olive drab uniform
Army Nurse Corps olive drab winter uniform including blouse with roll collar and notch lapels with U.S. cyphers near the end of the collar and a pair of caduceus with a black "N" on the upper part of the lapel, four buttons with army coat of arms, two slit pockets, epaulets, and olive drab cuff stripe. Worn with olive drab or khaki shirtwaist and tie. Worn by Annie E. Pozyck during World War II.
Birthday card from Annie Pozyck to her mother
Pozyck sends her mother a birthday card.
Letter from Annie Pozcyk to her parents
Pozyck, who is aboard ship, has received her family's letters and a newspaper clipping they sent. She informs them she is doing well and attending church.
Letter from Annie Pozcyk to her parents
Pozyck tells how she passes time aboard ship, including playing Bridge and writing letters. She lists meal times, and reminisces about time spent with her husband Louis.
Letter from Annie Pozyck to her mother
Pozyck thinks the war in Europe will be over soon, but is not anxious to return home after seeing how badly nurses are needed in the Philippines and feeling like she is contributing to the war effort. She also describes her recent activities with Jay, his neighbor's pet monkey, her love of the radio, her in-laws, and her desire for news from her husband, Louis.
Letter from Annie Pozyck to her parents
Pozyck's has her first day off in three months and spent it at the new nurse's club. She also mentions a swim and a boat ride.
Letter from Annie Pozyck to her parents
Pozcyk has received a letter written after Louis' visit with her parents and is glad to know he is well. She wants to come home and settle into married life.
Letter from Annie Pozyck to her parents
Pozyck plans to go to a show at the club and wonders about Louis.
Letter from Annie Pozyck to her parents
Pozyck notes that mail delivery has all but ceased and describes a trip to a small island.
Letter from Annie Pozyck to her parents
Pozyck's roommate Vivian has returned from the hospital. She asks her parents to send some money to a friend of hers as payment for a purchase and describes washing her hair in the rain.
Letter from Annie Pozyck to her parents
Pozyck continues to hope for a letter from Louis, hopes he won't be unhappy to hear she is abroad, and continues to listen to the radio for entertainment. She notes that there are 840 patients in their 400-capacity hospital and encloses a bulletin from her church.
Letter from Annie Pozyck to her parents
Pozyck discusses a nice dinner aboard a hospital ship and a party at an island Officers' Club. She also discusses news that her former commanding officer had been killed by the Japanese and writes of her latest correspondence and social activities.
Letter from Annie Pozyck to her parents
Pozyck explains how happy she is to hear that her husband has been liberated from an Axis prison camp but cannot get leave. She also describes her Charge of Quarters (CQ) duties.
Letter from Annie Pozyck to her parents
Pozyck has received word that Louis has been liberated and written home to his family. She likes to receive packages and letters from home and listening to her radio. She also mentions an outbreak of amoebic dysentery.
Letter from Annie Pozyck to her parents
Pozyck discusses the end of night duty, the new Officer's Club, her five month anniversary in the Philippines, mail, and the surgical and orthopedic wards.
Letter from Annie Pozyck to her parents
Pozyck describes the contents of the K-ration and being anxious for word about her husband Louis.
Letter from Annie Pozyck to her parents
Pozyck discusses night duty, missing Jay, doing chores, and news of prisoner liberations, which gives her hope for her husband's quick release.
Letter from Annie Pozyck to her parents
Pozyck discusses her plan to leave the army and start a family with Louis as soon as war is over, and her plan to celebrate promotions and Jay's birthday.
Letter from Annie Pozyck to her parents
Pozyck relates the celebration of Japan's surrender and her emotions.

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