Letter from Marianne Homburger to Georg Bredig, October 14, 1940
- 1940-Oct-14
Marianne Homburger (1903-1986) writes to her father Georg Bredig (1868-1944). Marianne tells her father about her family and tells him she misses him.
| Property | Value |
|---|---|
| Author | |
| Addressee | |
| Format | |
| Genre | |
| Extent |
|
| Language | |
| Inscription |
|
| Subject | |
| Rights | In Copyright - Rights-holder(s) Unlocatable or Unidentifiable |
| Credit line |
|
| Additional credit |
|
| Digitization funder |
|
Institutional location
| Department | |
|---|---|
| Collection | |
| Series arrangement |
|
| Physical container |
|
View collection guide View in library catalog
Related Items
Cite as
Homburger, Marianne. “Letter from Marianne Homburger to Georg Bredig, October 14, 1940,” October 14, 1940. Papers of Georg and Max Bredig, Box 8, Folder 19. Science History Institute. Philadelphia. https://digital.sciencehistory.org/works/8d8vwwn.
This citation is automatically generated and may contain errors.
Nr. 73
14. Okt. 40
[Max Bredig’s hand: received Oct. 24 / answered " 25]
Mein liebes und allerbestes Vaterle!
Den Brief an Henry Dora habe ich gelesen, aber ich selbst schon lange nichts von Dir bekommen. Hoffentlich bald. Vor lauter Arbeit kann ich Samstag nicht mehr zum Schreiben an Dich, aber 2 Tage Verzögerung machen bei der Entfernung wohl auch nicht viel aus. Viktor kommt morgen Abend wieder. Er schrieb zufrieden. Emmy ist noch bei uns, mietet sich aber jetzt hier ein Zimmer. Zu berichten gibt es eigentlich gar nicht, es geht alles seinen gewöhnlichen Gang. Von den Kindern kommt nie außer durch Euch Nachricht od. von Neumetzgers. Tante Idel u. Tante Valley geht es befriedigend, uns auch. Es ist hier schon kalt und herbstlich. Ich denke viel und in großer Liebe an Dich mein geliebtes Vaterle und sehne den Tag herbei, wo ich Dich in die Arme schlissen kann. Es grüßt Dich und Maxel innigst
Eure Marianne
Nr. 73
14 October 1940
[Max Bredig’s hand: received October 24 / answered " 25]
Dear Papa,
I didn’t read the letter to Henry Dora, but I haven’t received anything from you in a long time. Hopefully soon. I can no longer write to you on Saturday because of all the work, but a two day delay probably doesn't make much difference when it comes to distance. Viktor will return tomorrow evening. He wrote and was content. E---y is still with us, but is renting a room here now. There isn't really anything new to report. Everything is the same as usual. There is never any news about the children except from you or the Neumetzgers. Aunt Idel and Aunt Valley are doing well and we are too. It's already cold and autumn-like here. I think of you a lot and with great love, my beloved Papa, and long for the day when I can hug you. Best wishes to you and Max.
Marianne
