Letter to Jean Worthington by Edward "Ned" Manley, October 16, 1945. Manley notes that he is anchored in Wakayama, Japan. He also tells Worthington that he is doing nothing exciting at the moment.

Letter to Jean Worthington by Edward "Ned" Manley, November 30, 1945. Manley notes that he took a train up north to a town called Kawahe. He talks about his trip exploring the surrounding areas.

Letter to Jean Worthington by Edward "Ned" Manley, November 27, 1945. Manley notes that he has known Worthington for twenty-seven months. He continues to write about the happiness that she has brought him.

Letter to Jean Worthington by Edward "Ned" Manley, November 26, 1945. Manley comments on his friends and family. Asking after them and how they are. He also writes down a few jokes.

Letter to Jean Worthington by Edward "Ned" Manley, November 25, 1945. Manley tells Worthington that he is lonely. He also hopes that Worthington's mother is doing well after being sick.

Letter to Jean Worthington by Edward "Ned" Manley, November 20, 1945. Manley notes that he got off duty at nine and is writing his letter from camp.

Letter to Jean Worthington by Edward "Ned" Manley, May 23, 1945. Manley notes that he filled in a slit trench before he leaves for a new bivouac area tomorrow night.

Letter to Jean Worthington by Edward "Ned" Manley, May 22, 1945. Manley notes that he has been kept pretty busy that night. He also tells Worthington that he loves her very much.

Letter to Jean Worthington by Edward "Ned" Manley, May 16, 1945. Manley notes that he is being made to sleep on the ground, and is only allowed two quarts of water a day.

Letter to Jean Worthington by Edward "Ned" Manley, May 19, 1945. Manley tells Worthington that he is ready for his Morrisville trip. He also became a citizen that day, and had a physical exam for the paratroops.

Letter to Jean Worthington by Edward "Ned" Manley, May 18, 1945. Manley notes that he will become a citizen tomorrow morning. Then, Sunday morning, he leaves on a fifteen mile march to Morrisville at 4:30 A.M.

Letter to Jean Worthington by Edward "Ned" Manley, May 17, 1945. Manley notes that he received a letter from Worthington, and she is asking for a lock of his hair. He tells her that he will send it tomorrow or Saturday.