Letters from William H. Sager to Elizabeth Mopsik Sager, February 5 - May 15, 1945

This folder contains 11 items, consisting primarily of letters from William H. Sager to his wife, Elizabeth Mopsik Sager. The correspondence reflects his daily life in military camps, including training activities such as time spent at the rifle range, administrative duties, travel between units, and interactions with fellow officers and enlisted men. William frequently discusses mail delays, receiving and sending packages, financial matters, and requests for supplies, books, and personal items. A central theme is the birth of their daughter, which he responds to with excitement and pride, alongside ongoing concern for Elizabeth’s recovery and well-being after childbirth. He also comments on wartime developments such as the death of President Roosevelt, rumors about Hitler’s death, and changing unit assignments and leadership. Throughout the letters, William blends routine observations about weather, food, and camp conditions with affectionate expressions, reflections on fatherhood, and repeated encouragement for Elizabeth’s health and care.