Letter, Lyndon B. Johnson to Lady Bird Johnson, 5/22/1938

Title:

Letter, Lyndon B. Johnson to Lady Bird Johnson, 5/22/1938

Number of Pages:

4

Description:

Lady Bird trip, LBJ work and activities, LBJ health

Contributor:

Johnson, Lyndon B. (Lyndon Baines), 1908-1973; Johnson, Lady Bird, 1912-2007

Collection:

Personal Papers of Lyndon and Lady Bird Johnson

Collection Description:

Go to List of Holdings

Series:

Post-Courtship Letters

Subject:

Lady Bird Johnson travel; LBJ personal

Archivist's General Note:

Scans are of the originals, but the box numbers refer to the service set

Rights:

The donor(s) of these records transferred their copyright to the U.S. government and their writings are therefore in the public domain. This file may also contain materials from other sources that may retain copyright.

Specific Item Type:

Correspondence

Type:

Text

Format:

Paper

Identifier:

pp-ctjandlbj-b2-f02-i2

Date:

1938-05-22

Time Period:

Pre-Presidential (Before Nov. 22, 1963)

Transcript:

[Written on Congress of the United States, House of Representatives stationery]
[May 22, 1938 ?]
Sunday
Darling:
I didn’t know I could miss you so much. Everything seems so vacant and I feel very lost. Guess I’ll have to hang around the office and keep everybody busy in order to keep myself from getting so lonesome that I will come tagging after you.
My cold isn’t any better. Went to the press barbecue yesterday and got hot and didn’t help it any. Spent last night at the Dodge and didn’t like it. Haven’t seen S. H. Guess he is dodging. I plan to take the apt. key to Mrs. Hoyt today.
2
Mrs. George has asked me to dinner tonight. May play golf with Corry Zemmerman today. I have L. E., Joe Charles & Sherman all at the office today. Fritz & Herbert are also upstairs working. Think I’ll get caught up with all my work by the next week-end. Am going to the Navy hospital at 8:30 in the morning.
I miss you a lot darling. Hope you have a nice trip and visit. I’ll feel better when I know you
3
are at home safe and sound.
Here is all the love one man could have for anyone to the sweetest girl that ever lived.
LBJ

[Envelope postmarked: Washington, D. C., May 22, 1938, 9:30 PM, Air Mail]