1920s Letters.

In the 1920s women gained the vote, Kool-Aid & Reeces were invented, and a Missouri baker invented "sliced" bread! Thankfully there were also letters like those sent by the Stocker Family. Read on for more.

Stocker Family (1918-1924)

In the Stocker letters we are treated to 33 letters from 1918 to 1929. Called the Stocker letters after the series most frequent writer, Alice Stocker. Alice, her husband, and son are living in New York in 1924 when they are sent on a European Tour by her parents. The family travel, photograph and write home to her parents from such exotic places as England, France, and Switzerland.

Photo: Rafal Kostrzewa

Lauterbach (1914-1920)

In the 9 Lauterbach letters from 1914 to 1920 we see the exchange between Anna Meyer to her brother and sister-in-law, Uffe and Jennie Lauterbach.

Davis (1920 - 1926)

In the 15 Davis letters -- circa 1920 to 1926 -- 'Mother' in Pennsylvania (and on occasion Jack's brother Herman) writes to Jack as he studies in Florida.

Klueppelberg (1920 - 1922)

In the 24 Klueppelberg letters -- between 1920 and 1922 -- we meet "Thelma" who is writing to "K" Klueppelberg in Georgia during her time in Washington D.C. and New York.