Letter from Malcolm Payne to Doris Weeks
Title
Letter from Malcolm Payne to Doris Weeks
Description
Writes he is tired but that they will be more comfortable in new camp. Explains he could not phone and that he had written to his mother.
Creator
Date
1944-04-28
Temporal Coverage
Language
Format
Three p[age handwritten letter and envelope
Publisher
Rights
This content is available under a CC BY-NC 4.0 International license (Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0). It has been published ‘as is’ and may contain inaccuracies or culturally inappropriate references that do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of the University of Lincoln or the International Bomber Command Centre. For more information, visit https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ and https://ibccdigitalarchive.lincoln.ac.uk/omeka/legal.
Identifier
EPayneMHWeeksD440427
Transcription
postmark]
[postage stamp]
Miss Doris Weeks,
37 Hawthrone Rd.,
Bunker’s Hill,
[underlined] Lincoln. [/underlined]
[page break]
[Royal Air Force crest]
A417512
F/Sgt. Payne. M.H.
R.A.F Stn.
Syerston,
Nr. Newark
NOTTS.
[underlined] Thursday [/underlined]
My Darling,
I’m sitting up in bed – almost dead – and am about to warn you this is going to be ever such a short note. You may be able to tell by my writing that I’m going like Hell Pet so that I may catch up on a wee bit more sleep. It’s not sunset yet either.
Well darling we’re here. Don’t we know it. I think we’ll be much more comfortable [deleted] that [/deleted] than at Wigsley
The camp is practically the same as Scampton but is frightfully untidy.
(like me!).
[page break]
xx
Darling, I love you over and over again and I believe now you know it.
I didn’t get a chance to give you a tinkle this morning – duty having the first say an’ all ‘at y’know
I know you will have forgiven me though Pet long ‘ere this. Please. xx
I have just finished an Air-Graph to Mother telling her [underlined] what I did [/underlined]? [inserted] good [underlined] grammar [/underlined] [/inserted] during my leave. Well – almost. Had I not written her tonight my conscience would have pricked me so much
[page break]
xxx
[postage stamp]
Miss Doris Weeks,
37 Hawthrone Rd.,
Bunker’s Hill,
[underlined] Lincoln. [/underlined]
[page break]
[Royal Air Force crest]
A417512
F/Sgt. Payne. M.H.
R.A.F Stn.
Syerston,
Nr. Newark
NOTTS.
[underlined] Thursday [/underlined]
My Darling,
I’m sitting up in bed – almost dead – and am about to warn you this is going to be ever such a short note. You may be able to tell by my writing that I’m going like Hell Pet so that I may catch up on a wee bit more sleep. It’s not sunset yet either.
Well darling we’re here. Don’t we know it. I think we’ll be much more comfortable [deleted] that [/deleted] than at Wigsley
The camp is practically the same as Scampton but is frightfully untidy.
(like me!).
[page break]
xx
Darling, I love you over and over again and I believe now you know it.
I didn’t get a chance to give you a tinkle this morning – duty having the first say an’ all ‘at y’know
I know you will have forgiven me though Pet long ‘ere this. Please. xx
I have just finished an Air-Graph to Mother telling her [underlined] what I did [/underlined]? [inserted] good [underlined] grammar [/underlined] [/inserted] during my leave. Well – almost. Had I not written her tonight my conscience would have pricked me so much
[page break]
xxx
Collection
Citation
Malcolm Payne, “Letter from Malcolm Payne to Doris Weeks,” IBCC Digital Archive, accessed November 13, 2024, https://ibccdigitalarchive.lincoln.ac.uk/omeka/collections/document/10572.
Item Relations
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