Finding Aid for the Jeffrey W. Russell Post-Persian Gulf War correspondence 2017.250.w.r
John Encarnacion
Center for American War Letters Archives
8/26/2017
Leatherby Libraries
Chapman University
Orange, CA 92866
speccoll@chapman.edu
Contributing Institution:
Center for American War Letters Archives
Title: Jeffrey W. Russell Post-Gulf War correspondence
Creator:
Russell, Jeffrey Warren
source:
Russell, Nancy R.
Identifier/Call Number: 2017.250.w.r
Physical Description:
.08 Linear Feet
(1 folder)
Date (inclusive): 1991 August 17 - 1992 March 5
Abstract: This collection contains correspondence and photographs from LtCol. Jeffrey Warren Russell, USA to his wife Nancy R. Russell
after the Persian Gulf War.
Language of Material:
English
.
Container: Gulf War 1
Container: 5-6
Container: 1-2
This collection is open for research.
Immediate Source of Acquisition
Gift of Nancy R. Russell
This collection is arranged chronologically by material type:
- Series 1, Correspondence to Nancy R. Russell
- Series 2, Photographs
Lieutenant Colonel Jeffrey Warren Russell was born in Winchester, Massachusetts in October 1946. He received a bachelor's
degree from Middlebury College in Middlebury, Vermont in 1968. Russell also received two Master of Educations degress from
Elmira College in Elimra, New York in 1977 and from the University of South Carolina in 2004. Russell lived in Winchester,
MA until he started college. He did graduate work in biology at Middlebury and then entered active duty in the U.S. Army in
January 1972 as a 1st Lieutenant. Served in West Germany; Seneca Army Depot, Seneca, NY; Japan; Redstone Arsenal in Huntsville,
Alabama; several assignments in the Washington D.C. area; Korea; and Longhorn Army Ammunition Plant in Karnack, Texas. After
his ammunition plant assignment, he managed the ammunition retrograde activity in Kuwait after the Persian Gulf War. He retired
from a Washington D.C. assignment as a colonel in 1996, then graduated from Armed Services Staff College and Army War College.
In retirement, he served as Senior JROTC Instructor and then as a high school vice principal and principal in schools in Columbus
County, North Carolina until his death in 2010.
[Item title, Box number, Folder number], Jeffrey W. Russell Post-Persian Gulf War correspondence (2017.250.w.r), Center for
American War Letters Archives, Chapman University, CA.
For the benefit of current and future researchers, please cite any additional information about sources consulted in this
collection, including permanent URLs, item or folder descriptions, and box/folder locations.
This collection contains 35 correspondence and 15 photographs from Lieutenant Colonel Jeffrey Warren Russell, United States
Army to his wife Nancy R. Russell after the Persian Gulf War.
There are no restrictions on the use of this material except where previously copyrighted material is concerned. It is the
responsibility of the researcher to obtain all permissions. For further copyright information, please contact the archivist.
Subjects and Indexing Terms
Persian Gulf War (1991) -- Correspondence
Persian Gulf War (1991)
Photographs
War recovery
Persian Gulf War (1991) -- Kuwait
Russell, Nancy R.
box Gulf War 1, folder 5
Series 1, Correspondence to Nancy R. Russell 1991 August 17 - 1992 March 5
Language of Material: English.
This series contains 35 correspondence written by Lieutenant Colonel Jeffrey Warren Russell to his wife Nancy R. Russell,
after the Persian Gulf War. Subjects of letters consist of Russell's daily routines, involvement with the ammunition retrogade
activity in Kuwait, descriptions about Kuwait and Saudi Arabia, difficulties with sending and receiving letters, and the difficulty
of having to work overseas and being away from Nancy.
box Gulf War 1, folder 6
Series 2, Photographs 1991-1992
Language of Material: English.
This series contains 15 photographs of various subjects taken by Lieutenant Colonel Jeffrey Warren Russell in Kuwait, post-Persian
Gulf War. Subjects of photographs show an oil well fire off the coast of Kuwait, fellow servicemen and officers, and the ammunition
retrograde activity after the war.