This document contains letters from a teacher in 1917 and a teacher in 2017 about time capsules buried 100 years apart. The 1917 letter describes items placed in a time capsule including a newspaper, grocery receipt, desk phone, class photo, and bus schedule. The 2017 letter describes similar modern replacements - a local newspaper, supermarket flyer, cell phone, student flash drive, and football schedule. Both teachers hope the future readers find the items interesting and are living in a peaceful world.
This document contains letters from a teacher in 1917 and a teacher in 2017 about time capsules buried 100 years apart. The 1917 letter describes items placed in a time capsule including a newspaper, grocery receipt, desk phone, class photo, and bus schedule. The 2017 letter describes similar modern replacements - a local newspaper, supermarket flyer, cell phone, student flash drive, and football schedule. Both teachers hope the future readers find the items interesting and are living in a peaceful world.
This document contains letters from a teacher in 1917 and a teacher in 2017 about time capsules buried 100 years apart. The 1917 letter describes items placed in a time capsule including a newspaper, grocery receipt, desk phone, class photo, and bus schedule. The 2017 letter describes similar modern replacements - a local newspaper, supermarket flyer, cell phone, student flash drive, and football schedule. Both teachers hope the future readers find the items interesting and are living in a peaceful world.
the Future has news of the Great War on the front page.
• Grocery Store Receipt. A dozen eggs cost
$0.39.
• Desk Phone. Businesses are now using
telephones to communicate rather than only handwritten and typed letters.
• Picture of class and list of names.
A photographer took this black-and-white picture of our class. We have seen color photographs in National Geographic Letter from Mrs. Conner, teacher in 1917, Magazine . . . how exciting! Thomasville, New York: • Bus Schedule. Most people in the city take As I write this letter, our world is at buses to get to and from school and work.
war. My fourth-grade students and I
hope for world peace when our time capsule is opened in one hundred years. My students carefully chose the items in this box to represent life in 1917. We hope you enjoy learning about our time.