our mom told me
If you are reading the actual letter, or an exact quote from that letter, it is a primary source.
With my own son in the Army, I have learned a lot about what soldiers want in a letter from home. I've written a detailed list of important details to put in your letters. Please read the article in the link below.
That would be "Kit".
Sodier
That he /she will miss their family
The anonymous letter written by a soldier is considered a primary document because it was created firsthand by someone directly involved in the events described, providing valuable insight into the soldier's perspective and experiences. As a primary source, the letter offers a direct and unfiltered view of historical events, making it a valuable resource for understanding the soldier's thoughts and feelings during that time.
Yes, a letter written to a soldier's wife would be considered a primary source as it directly reflects the experiences and perspectives of the person writing it.
I find it believable that Mark could have written that anonymous letter.
If you are reading the actual letter, or an exact quote from that letter, it is a primary source.
The word is "anonymous."
Wykehamist. has written: 'A reply to Dr. Golding's and Dr. Lowth's answers to the anonymous letter. By a Wykehamist'
a journal written by a civil war soldier describing a major battle
"Find a primary source..."= the actual man (the vet himself)? "...account written..."=his written biography during the war/or his accounts of it? If this (or that) is what the question means, shouldn't any books written on the subject (that match the above description) be sufficient enough? Such as the book "Chickenhawk" written by Mason, a biography of himself during the war flying choppers; one of the very first Viet War books to come out, around 1983 or so.
A. A. Nobile has written: 'An anonymous letter' -- subject(s): Canadian fiction (Italian), CIHM, Romans canadiens-italien, ICMH
D. A letter written from an eyewitness to events
The Anonymous Letter - 1911 was released on: USA: 7 October 1911
A letter written from a girlfriend or spouse to a soldier, whom are meanwhile away at post or battle, revealing an affair.