Letter to E. Murray (p.2)
Transcription
Transcription history
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Page 2
sorry that you've had to endure
brutal treatment in Germany and
was astounded to learn from your
letter that those Würtenbergers proved
so evil people But I request you
not to judge over the Germans gene
rally as from the Wūrtenbergers
particularly. In all countries there are
good people as well as bad ones, are
there not? Now let me tell you
what I did, since I left you. I had
to marche with my regiment to a
great many of French towns and
villages always fetching prisoners
from the front and bringing them
into the camps. Then, when the
revolution broke out in Germany
I went homewards in great foot
marches (each 30-40 kilometers a day),
-
Page 2
sorry that you've had to endure
brutal treatment in Germany and
was astounded to learn from your
letter that those Wūrtenbergers proved
so evil people But I request you
not to judge over the Germans gene
rally as from the Wūrtenbergers
particularly. In all countries there are
good people as well as bad ones, are
there not? Now let me tell you
what I did, since I left you. I had
to marche with my regiment to a
great many of French towns and
villages always fetching prisoners
from the front and bringing them
into the camps. Then, when the
revolution broke out in Germany
I went homewards in great foot
marches (each 30-40 kilometers a day),
Description
Save description- 51.2411501||7.105441100000007||||1
Elberfeld
Location(s)
Story location Elberfeld
- ID
- 18664 / 212055
- Contributor
- Neil Murray
September 19, 1920
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- Prisoners of War




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