Prisoner of War Account, item 101
Transcription
Transcription history
-
CENTRAL PRISONERS OF WAR COMMITTEE.
Ref. Records, M.E.P.
4, Thurloe Place,
London, S.W.7
17th June 1918.
Dear Sir,
In reply to your letter of the 11th. inst. we recorded
267202 Pte. F. Norton, 2/5 Notts & Derby as a prisoner of war on
24/5/18.
No food or clothing may be sent to prisoners of war by
private individuals as these must go through the authorised associations
who begin to despatch parcels immediately they receive a prisoners
address. All regiments have their care committees, by whom the full
supply of clothing and also three food parcels per fortnight are sent
to each prisoner. The Care (the letter -e is handwritten) Committee for this Regiment is; -
Mrs. Bourne Wheeler, 21, Park Street, Darby.
You should apply to them for full information, and they will
be most grateful for any contributions toward the cost of the parcels,
sent in the name of the donor.
Cigarettes and tobacco are included in the contents of the
food parcels, but an extra supply may be sent by means of a permit
issued by the Care Committee.
The next-of-kin of a prisoner of war may send a small personal
parcel to him once a quarter, and for this a coupon is necessary.
Application must be made to the Care Committee for this also for
instructions.
No restriction is placed upon the number of letters that may
be sent to a prisoner of war. No stamp is (the letter 'is' handwritten) required and the flap of the
envelope should be tunned in and not stuck down. Letters may be sent
through the post in the ordinary way and should be directed as follows; -
Kriegdgefangenansednung, c/o. G.P.O. London
Prisoner's number, rank, initials, name,
Regiment,
Kriegsgefangennlager, Munster .erased typo mistake. Hauspital,
Germany, Westfalen.
Any change of address should be sent to the Care Committee
without delay.
Yours faithfully,
L. Impey, Lieut. Colonel,
Secretary.
S. Beaumont, Esq.,
Sh there is an unclear word herere,
Guildfford.
-
CENTRAL PRISONERS OF WAR COMMITTEE.
Ref. Records, M.E.P.
4, Thurloe Place,
London, S.W.7
17th June 1918.
Dear Sir,
In reply to your letter of the 11th. inst. we recorded
267202 Pte. F. Norton, 2/5 Notts & Derby as a prisoner of war on
24/5/18.
No food or clothing may be sent to prisoners of war by
private individuals as these must go through the authorised associations
who begin to despatch parcels immediately they receive a prisoners
address. All regiments have their care committees, by whom the full
supply of clothing and also three food parcels per fortnight are sent
to each prisoner. The Care (the letter -e is handwritten) Committee for this Regiment is; -
Mrs. Bourne Wheeler, 21, Park Street, Darby.
You should apply to them for full information, and they will
be most grateful for any contributions toward the cost of the parcels,
sent in the name of the donor.
Cigarettes and tobacco are included in the contents of the
food parcels, but an extra supply may be sent by means of a permit
issued by the Care Committee.
The next-of-kin of a prisoner of war may send a small personal
parcel to him once a quarter, and for this a coupon is necessary.
Application must be made to the Care Committee for this also for
instructions.
No restriction is placed upon the number of letters that may
be sent to a prisoner of war. No stamp is (the letter 'is' handwritten) required and the flap of the
envelope should be tunned in and not stuck down. Letters may be sent
through the post in the ordinary way and should be directed as follows; -
Kriegdgefangenansednung, c/o. G.P.P. London
Prisoner's number, rank, initials, name,
Regiment,
Kriegsgefangennlager, Munster .erased typo mistake. Hauspital,
Germany, Westfalen.
Any change of address should be sent to the Care Committee
without delay.
Yours faithfully,
L. Impey, Lieut. Colonel,
Secretary.
S. Beaumont, Esq.,
Sh there is an unclear word herere,
Guildfford.
-
CENTRAL PRISONERS OF WAR COMMITTEE.
Ref. Records, M.E.P.
4, Thurloe Place,
London, S.W.7
17th June 1918.
Dear Sir,
In reply to your letter of the 11th. inst. we recorded
267202 Pte. F. Norton, 2/5 Notts & Derby as a prisoner of war on
24/5/18.
No food or clothing may be sent to prisoners of war by
private individuals as these must go through the authorised associations
who begin to despatch parcels immediately they receive a prisoners
address. All regiments have their care committees, by whom the full
supply of clothing and also three food parcels per fortnight are sent
to each prisoner. The Care (the letter -e is handwritten) Committee for this Regiment is; -
Mrs. Bourne Wheeler, 21, Park Street, Darby.
You should apply to them for full information, and they will
be most grateful for any contributions toward the cost of the parcels,
sent in the name of the donor.
Cigarettes and tobacco are included in the contents of the
food parcels, but an extra supply may be sent by means of a permit
issued by the Care Committee.
The next-of-kin of a prisoner of war may send a small personal
parcel to him once a quarter, and for this a coupon is necessary.
Application must be made to the Care Committee for this also for
instructions.
No restriction is placed upon the number of letters that may
be sent to a prisoner of war. No stamp is (the letter 'is' handwritten) required and the flap of the
envelope should be tunned in and not stuck down. Letters may be sent
through the post in the ordinary way and should be directed as follows; -
Kriegdgefangenansednung, c/o. G.P.P. London
Prisoner's number, rank, initials, name,
Regiment,
Kriegsgefangennlager, Munster .there a typo mistake here erased. Hauspital,
Germany, Westfalen.
Any change of address should be sent to the Care Committee
without delay.
Yours faithfully,
L. Impey, Lieut. Colonel,
Secretary.
S. Beaumont, Esq.,
Sh there is an unclear word herere,
Guildfford.
-
CENTRAL PRISONERS OF WAR COMMITTEE.
Ref. Records, M.E.P.
4, Thurloe Place,
London, S.W.7
17th June 1918.
Dear Sir,
In reply to your letter of the 11th. inst. we recorded
267202 Pte. F. Norton, 2/5 Notts & Derby as a prisoner of war on
24/5/18.
No food or clothing may be sent to prisoners of war by
private individuals as these must go through the authorised associations
who begin to despatch parcels immediately they receive a prisoners
address. All regiments have their care committees, by whom the full
supply of clothing and also three food parcels per fortnight are sent
to each prisoner. The Care (the letter -e is handwritten) Committee for this Regiment is; -
Mrs. Bourne Wheeler, 21, Park Street, Darby.
You should apply to them for full information, and they will
be most grateful for any contributions toward the cost of the parcels,
sent in the name of the donor.
Cigarettes and tobacco are included in the contents of the
food parcels, but an extra supply may be sent by means of a permit
issued by the Care Committee.
The next-of-kin of a prisoner of war may send a small personal
parcel to him once a quarter, and for this a coupon is necessary.
Application must be made to the Care Committee for this also for
instructions.
No restriction is placed upon the number of letters that may
be sent to a prisoner of war. No stamp is (the letter 'is' handwritten) required and the flap of the
envelope should be tunned in and not stuck down. Letters may be sent
through the post in the ordinary way and should be directed as follows; -
Kriegdgefangenansednung, c/o. G.P.P. London
Prisoner's number, rank, initials, name,
Regiment,
Kriegsgefangennlager, Munster .there a typo mistake here erasedI. Hauspital,
Germany, Westfalen.
Any change of address should be sent to the Care Committee
without delay.
Yours faithfully,
L. Impey, Lieut. Colonel,
Secretary.
S. Beaumont, Esq.,
Sh there is an unclear word herere,
Guildfford.
-
CENTRAL PRISONERS OF WAR COMMITTEE.
Ref. Records, M.E.P.
4, Thurloe Place,
London, S.W.7
17th June 1918.
Dear Sir,
In reply to your letter of the 11th. inst. we recorded
267202 Pte. F. Norton, 2/5 Notts & Derby as a prisoner of war on
24/5/18.
No food or clothing may be sent to prisoners of war by
private individuals as these must go through the authorised associations
who begin to despatch parcels immediately they receive a prisoners
address. All regiments have their care committees, by whom the full
supply of clothing and also three food parcels per fortnight are sent
to each prisoner. The Care (the letter -e is handwritten) Committee for this Regiment is; -
Mrs. Bourne Wheeler, 21, Park Street, Darby.
You should apply to them for full information, and they will
be most grateful for any contributions toward the cost of the parcels,
sent in the name of the donor.
Cigarettes and tobacco are included in the contents of the
food parcels, but an extra supply may be sent by means of a permit
issued by the Care Committee.
The next-of-kin of a prisoner of war may send a small personal
parcel to him once a quarter, and for this a coupon is necessary.
Application must be made to the Care Committee for this also for
instructions.
No restriction is placed upon the number of letters that may
be sent to a prisoner of war. No stamp is (the letter 'is' handwritten) required and the flap of the
envelope should be tunned in and not stuck down. Letters may be sent
through the post in the ordinary way and should be directed as follows; -
Kriegdgefangenansednung, c/o. G.P.P. London
Prisoner's number, rank, initials, name,
Regiment,
Kriegsgefangennlager, Munster .there a typo mistake here erasedI. Hauspital,
Germany, Westfalen.
Any change of address should be sent to the Care Committee
without delay.
Yours faithfully,
L. Impey, Lieut. Colonel,
Secretary.
S. Beaumont, Esq.,
Sh .unclear letterre,
Guildfford.
-
CENTRAL PRISONERS OF WAR COMMITTEE.
Ref. Records, M.E.P.
4, Thurloe Place,
London, S.W.7
17th June 1918.
Dear Sir,
In reply to your letter of the 11th. inst. we recorded
267202 Pte. F. Norton, 2/5 Notts & Derby as a prisoner of war on
24/5/18.
No food or clothing may be sent to prisoners of war by
private individuals as these must go through the authorised associations
who begin to despatch parcels immediately they receive a prisoners
address. All regiments have their care committees, by whom the full
supply of clothing and also three food parcels per fortnight are sent
to each prisoner. The Care (the letter -e is handwritten) Committee for this Regiment is; -
Mrs. Bourne Wheeler, 21, Park Street, Darby.
You should apply to them for full information, and they will
be most grateful for any contributions toward the cost of the parcels,
sent in the name of the donor.
Cigarettes and tobacco are included in the contents of the
food parcels, but an extra supply may be sent by means of a permit
issued by the Care Committee.
The next-of-kin of a prisoner of war may send a small personal
parcel to him once a quarter, and for this a coupon is necessary.
Application must be made to the Care Committee for this also for
instructions.
No restriction is placed upon the number of letters that may
be sent to a prisoner of war. No stamp is (the letter 'is' handwritten) required and the flap of the
envelope should be tunned in and not stuck down. Letters may be sent
through the post in the ordinary way and should be directed as follows; -
Kriegdgefangenansednung, c/o. G.P.P. London
Prisoner's number, rank, initials, name,
Regiment,
Kriegsgefangennlager, Munster .there a typo mistake here erasedI. Hauspital,
Germany, Westfalen.
Any change of address should be sent to the Care Committee
without delay.
Yours faithfully,
L. Impey, Lieut. Colonel,
Secretary.
S. Beaumont, Esq.,
Sh ...re,
Guildfford.
-
CENTRAL PRISONERS OF WAR COMMITTEE.
Ref. Records, M.E.P.
4, Thurloe Place,
London, S.W.7
17th June 1918.
Dear Sir,
In reply to your letter of the 11th. inst. we recorded
267202 Pte. F. Norton, 2/5 Notts & Derby as a prisoner of war on
24/5/18.
No food or clothing may be sent to prisoners of war by
private individuals as these must go through the authorised associations
who begin to despatch parcels immediately they receive a prisoners
address. All regiments have their care committees, by whom the full
supply of clothing and also three food parcels per fortnight are sent
to each prisoner. The Care (the letter -e is handwritten) Committee for this Regiment is; -
Mrs. Bourne Wheeler, 21, Park Street, Darby.
You should apply to them for full information, and they will
be most grateful for any contributions toward the cost of the parcels,
sent in the name of the donor.
Cigarettes and tobacco are included in the contents of the
food parcels, but an extra supply may be sent by means of a permit
issued by the Care Committee.
The next-of-kin of a prisoner of war may send a small personal
parcel to him once a quarter, and for this a coupon is necessary.
Application must be made to the Care Committee for this also for
instructions.
No restriction is placed upon the number of letters that may
be sent to a prisoner of war. No stamp is (the letter 'is' handwritten) required and the flap of the
envelope should be tunned in and not stuck down. Letters may be sent
through the post in the ordinary way and should be directed as follows; -
Kriegdgefangenansednung, c/o. G.P.P. London
Prisoner's number, rank, initials, name,
Regiment,
Kriegsgefangennlager, Munster .there a typo mistake hereI. Hauspital,
Germany, Westfalen.
Any change of address should be sent to the Care Committee
without delay.
Yours faithfully,
L. Impey, Lieut. Colonel,
Secretary.
S. Beaumont, Esq.,
Sh ...re,
Guildfford.
-
CENTRAL PRISONERS OF WAR COMMITTEE.
Ref. Records, M.E.P.
4, Thurloe Place,
London, S.W.7
17th June 1918.
Dear Sir,
In reply to your letter of the 11th. inst. we recorded
267202 Pte. F. Norton, 2/5 Notts & Derby as a prisoner of war on
24/5/18.
No food or clothing may be sent to prisoners of war by
private individuals as these must go through the authorised associations
who begin to despatch parcels immediately they receive a prisoners
address. All regiments have their care committees, by whom the full
supply of clothing and also three food parcels per fortnight are sent
to each prisoner. The Care (the letter -e is handwritten) Committee for this Regiment is; -
Mrs. Bourne Wheeler, 21, Park Street, Darby.
You should apply to them for full information, and they will
be most grateful for any contributions toward the cost of the parcels,
sent in the name of the donor.
Cigarettes and tobacco are included in the contents of the
food parcels, but an extra supply may be sent by means of a permit
issued by the Care Committee.
The next-of-kin of a prisoner of war may send a small personal
parcel to him once a quarter, and for this a coupon is necessary.
Application must be made to the Care Committee for this also for
instructions.
No restriction is placed upon the number of letters that may
be sent to a prisoner of war. No stamp is (the letter 'is' handwritten) required and the flap of the
envelope should be tunned in and not stuck down. Letters may be sent
through the post in the ordinary way and should be directed as follows; -
Kriegdgefangenansednung, c/o. G.P.P. London
Prisoner's number, rank, initials, name,
Regiment,
Kriegsgefangennlager, Munster .there a typo mistake hereI. Hauspital,
Germany, Westfalen.
Any change of address should be sent to the Care Committee
without delay.
Yours faithfully,
L. Impey, Lieut. Colonel,
Secretary.
S. Beaumont, Esq.,
-
CENTRAL PRISONERS OF WAR COMMITTEE.
Ref. Records, M.E.P.
4, Thurloe Place,
London, S.W.7
17th June 1918.
Dear Sir,
In reply to your letter of the 11th. inst. we recorded
267202 Pte. F. Norton, 2/5 Notts & Derby as a prisoner of war on
24/5/18.
No food or clothing may be sent to prisoners of war by
private individuals as these must go through the authorised associations
who begin to despatch parcels immediately they receive a prisoners
address. All regiments have their care committees, by whom the full
supply of clothing and also three food parcels per fortnight are sent
to each prisoner. The Care (the letter -e is handwritten) Committee for this Regiment is; -
Mrs. Bourne Wheeler, 21, Park Street, Darby.
You should apply to them for full information, and they will
be most grateful for any contributions toward the cost of the parcels,
sent in the name of the donor.
Cigarettes and tobacco are included in the contents of the
food parcels, but an extra supply may be sent by means of a permit
issued by the Care Committee.
The next-of-kin of a prisoner of war may send a small personal
parcel to him once a quarter, and for this a coupon is necessary.
Application must be made to the Care Committee for this also for
instructions.
No restriction is placed upon the number of letters that may
be sent to a prisoner of war. No stamp is (the letter 'is' handwritten) required and the flap of the
envelope should be tunned in and not stuck down. Letters may be sent
through the post in the ordinary way and should be directed as follows; -
Kriegdgefangenansednung, c/o. G.P.P. London
Prisoner's number, rank, initials, name,
Regiment,
Kriegsgefangennlager, Munster .there a typo mistake hereI. Hauspital,
Germany, Westfalen.
Any change of address should
-
CENTRAL PRISONERS OF WAR COMMITTEE.
Ref. Records, M.E.P.
4, Thurloe Place,
London, S.W.7
17th June 1918.
Dear Sir,
In reply to your letter of the 11th. inst. we recorded
267202 Pte. F. Norton, 2/5 Notts & Derby as a prisoner of war on
24/5/18.
No food or clothing may be sent to prisoners of war by
private individuals as these must go through the authorised associations
who begin to despatch parcels immediately they receive a prisoners
address. All regiments have their care committees, by whom the full
supply of clothing and also three food parcels per fortnight are sent
to each prisoner. The Care (the letter -e is handwritten) Committee for this Regiment is; -
Mrs. Bourne Wheeler, 21, Park Street, Darby.
You should apply to them for full information, and they will
be most grateful for any contributions toward the cost of the parcels,
sent in the name of the donor.
Cigarettes and tobacco are included in the contents of the
food parcels, but an extra supply may be sent by means of a permit
issued by the Care Committee.
The next-of-kin of a prisoner of war may send a small personal
parcel to him once a quarter, and for this a coupon is necessary.
Application must be made to the Care Committee for this also for
instructions.
No restriction is placed upon the number of letters that may
be sent to a prisoner of war. No stamp is (the letter 'is' handwritten) required and the flap of the
envelope should be tunned in and not stuck down. Letters may be sent
through the post in the ordinary way and should be directed as follows; -
Kriegdgefangenansednung, c/o. G.P.P. London
Prisoner's number, rank, initials, name,
Regiment,
Kriegsgefangennlager, Munster I. Hauspital,
-
CENTRAL PRISONERS OF WAR COMMITTEE.
Ref. Records, M.E.P.
4, Thurloe Place,
London, S.W.7
17th June 1918.
Dear Sir,
In reply to your letter of the 11th. inst. we recorded
267202 Pte. F. Norton, 2/5 Notts & Derby as a prisoner of war on
24/5/18.
No food or clothing may be sent to prisoners of war by
private individuals as these must go through the authorised associations
who begin to despatch parcels immediately they receive a prisoners
address. All regiments have their care committees, by whom the full
supply of clothing and also three food parcels per fortnight are sent
to each prisoner. The Care (the letter -e is handwritten) Committee for this Regiment is; -
Mrs. Bourne Wheeler, 21, Park Street, Darby.
You should apply to them for full information, and they will
be most grateful for any contributions toward the cost of the parcels,
sent in the name of the donor.
Cigarettes and tobacco are included in the contents of the
food parcels, but an extra supply may be sent by means of a permit
issued by the Care Committee.
The next-of-kin of a prisoner of war may send a small personal
parcel to him once a quarter, and for this a coupon is necessary.
Application must be made to the Care Committee for this also for
instructions.
No restriction is placed upon the number of letters that may
be sent to a prisoner of war. No stamp is (the letter 'is' handwritten) required and the flap of the
envelope should be tunned in and not stuck down. Letters may be sent
through the post in the ordinary way and should be directed as follows; -
Kriegdgefangenansednung, c/o. G.P.P. London
Prisoner's number, rank, initials, name,
-
CENTRAL PRISONERS OF WAR COMMITTEE.
Ref. Records, M.E.P.
4, Thurloe Place,
London, S.W.7
17th June 1918.
Dear Sir,
In reply to your letter of the 11th. inst. we recorded
267202 Pte. F. Norton, 2/5 Notts & Derby as a prisoner of war on
24/5/18.
No food or clothing may be sent to prisoners of war by
private individuals as these must go through the authorised associations
who begin to despatch parcels immediately they receive a prisoners
address. All regiments have their care committees, by whom the full
supply of clothing and also three food parcels per fortnight are sent
to each prisoner. The Care (the letter -e is handwritten) Committee for this Regiment is; -
Mrs. Bourne Wheeler, 21, Park Street, Darby.
You should apply to them for full information, and they will
be most grateful for any contributions toward the cost of the parcels,
sent in the name of the donor.
Cigarettes and tobacco are included in the contents of the
food parcels, but an extra supply may be sent by means of a permit
issued by the Care Committee.
The next-of-kin of a prisoner of war may send a small personal
parcel to him once a quarter, and for this a coupon is necessary.
Application must be made to the Care Committee for this also for
instructions.
No restriction is placed upon the number of letters that may
be sent to a prisoner of war. No stamp is (the letter 'is' handwritten) required and the flap of the
envelope should be tunned in and not stuck down. Letters may be sent
through the post in the ordinary way and should be directed as follows; -
Kriegdgefangenansednung, c/o. G.P.P. London
-
CENTRAL PRISONERS OF WAR COMMITTEE.
Ref. Records, M.E.P.
4, Thurloe Place,
London, S.W.7
17th June 1918.
Dear Sir,
In reply to your letter of the 11th. inst. we recorded
267202 Pte. F. Norton, 2/5 Notts & Derby as a prisoner of war on
24/5/18.
No food or clothing may be sent to prisoners of war by
private individuals as these must go through the authorised associations
who begin to despatch parcels immediately they receive a prisoners
address. All regiments have their care committees, by whom the full
supply of clothing and also three food parcels per fortnight are sent
to each prisoner. The Care (the letter -e is handwritten) Committee for this Regiment is; -
Mrs. Bourne Wheeler, 21, Park Street, Darby.
You should apply to them for full information, and they will
be most grateful for any contributions toward the cost of the parcels,
sent in the name of the donor.
Cigarettes and tobacco are included in the contents of the
food parcels, but an extra supply may be sent by means of a permit
issued by the Care Committee.
The next-of-kin of a prisoner of war may send a small personal
parcel to him once a quarter, and for this a coupon is necessary.
Application must be made to the Care Committee for this also for
instructions.
No restriction is placed upon the number of letters that may
be sent to a prisoner of war. No stamp is (the letter 'is' handwritten) required and the flap of the
envelope should be tunned in and not stuck down. Letters may be sent
through the post in the ordinary way and should be directed as follows; -
Kriegdgefangenansednung, c/o. G.P.P. London
-
CENTRAL PRISONERS OF WAR COMMITTEE.
Ref. Records, M.E.P.
4, Thurloe Place,
London, S.W.7
17th June 1918.
Dear Sir,
In reply to your letter of the 11th. inst. we recorded
267202 Pte. F. Norton, 2/5 Notts & Derby as a prisoner of war on
24/5/18.
No food or clothing may be sent to prisoners of war by
private individuals as these must go through the authorised associations
who begin to despatch parcels immediately they receive a prisoners
address. All regiments have their care committees, by whom the full
supply of clothing and also three food parcels per fortnight are sent
to each prisoner. The Care (the letter -e is handwritten) Committee for this Regiment is; -
Mrs. Bourne Wheeler, 21, Park Street, Darby.
You should apply to them for full information, and they will
be most grateful for any contributions toward the cost of the parcels,
sent in the name of the donor.
Cigarettes and tobacco are included in the contents of the
food parcels, but an extra supply may be sent by means of a permit
issued by the Care Committee.
The next-of-kin of a prisoner of war may send a small personal
parcel to him once a quarter, and for this a coupon is necessary.
Application must be made to the Care Committee for this also for
instructions.
No restriction is placed upon the number of letters that may
be sent to a prisoner of war. No stamp is (the letter 'is' handwritten) required and the flap of the
envelope should be tunned in and not stuck down. Letters may be sent
through the post in the ordinary way and should be directed as follows; -
Kriegdgefangenansednung, c/o. G.P.P. London
-
CENTRAL PRISONERS OF WAR COMMITTEE.
Ref. Records, M.E.P.
4, Thurloe Place,
London, S.W.7
17th June 1918.
Dear Sir,
In reply to your letter of the 11th. inst. we recorded
267202 Pte. F. Norton, 2/5 Notts & Derby as a prisoner of war on
24/5/18.
No food or clothing may be sent to prisoners of war by
private individuals as these must go through the authorised associations
who begin to despatch parcels immediately they receive a prisoners
address. All regiments have their care committees, by whom the full
supply of clothing and also three food parcels per fortnight are sent
to each prisoner. The Care (the letter -e is handwritten) Committee for this Regiment is; -
Mrs. Bourne Wheeler, 21, Park Street, Darby.
You should apply to them for full information, and they will
be most grateful for any contributions toward the cost of the parcels,
sent in the name of the donor.
Cigarettes and tobacco are included in the contents of the
food parcels, but an extra supply may be sent by means of a permit
issued by the Care Committee.
The next-of-kin of a prisoner of war may send a small personal
parcel to him once a quarter, and for this a coupon is necessary.
Application must be made to the Care Committee for this also for
instructions.
No restriction is placed upon the number of letters that may
be sent to a prisoner of war. No stamp is (the letter 'is' handwritten) required and the flap of the
envelope should be tunned in and not stuck down. Letters may be sent
through the post in the ordinary way and should be directed as follows; -
Kriegdgefangenansednung, c/o. G.P.P. London
-
CENTRAL PRISONERS OF WAR COMMITTEE.
Ref. Records, M.E.P.
4, Thurloe Place,
London, S.W.7
17th June 1918.
Dear Sir,
In reply to your letter of the 11th. inst. we recorded
267202 Pte. F. Norton, 2/5 Notts & Derby as a prisoner of war on
24/5/18.
No food or clothing may be sent to prisoners of war by
private individuals as these must go through the authorised associations
who begin to despatch parcels immediately they receive a prisoners
address. All regiments have their care committees, by whom the full
supply of clothing and also three food parcels per fortnight are sent
to each prisoner. The Care (the letter -e is handwritten) Committee for this Regiment is; -
Mrs. Bourne Wheeler, 21, Park Street, Darby.
You should apply to them for full information, and they will
be most grateful for any contributions toward the cost of the parcels,
sent in the name of the donor.
Cigarettes and tobacco are included in the contents of the
food parcels, but an extra supply may be sent by means of a permit
issued by the Care Committee.
The next-of-kin of a prisoner of war may send a small personal
parcel to him once a quarter, and for this a coupon is necessary.
Application must be made to the Care Committee for this also for
instructions.
No restriction is placed upon the number of letters that may
be sent to a prisoner of war. No stamp is (the letter 'is' handwritten) required and the flap of the
envelope should be tunned in and not stuck down. Letters may be sent
through the post in the ordinary way and should be directed as follows; -
Kriegdgefangenansednung, c/o. G.P.P. London
-
CENTRAL PRISONERS OF WAR COMMITTEE.
Ref. Records, M.E.P.
4, Thurloe Place,
London, S.W.7
17th June 1918.
Dear Sir,
In reply to your letter of the 11th. inst. we recorded
267202 Pte. F. Norton, 2/5 Notts & Derby as a prisoner of war on
24/5/18.
No food or clothing may be sent to prisoners of war by
private individuals as these must go through the authorised associations
who begin to despatch parcels immediately they receive a prisoners
address. All regiments have their care committees, by whom the full
supply of clothing and also three food parcels per fortnight are sent
to each prisoner. The Care (the letter -e is handwritten) Committee for this Regiment is; -
Mrs. Bourne Wheeler, 21, Park Street, Darby.
You should apply to them for full information, and they will
be most grateful for any contributions toward the cost of the parcels,
sent in the name of the donor.
Cigarettes and tobacco are included in the contents of the
food parcels, but an extra supply may be sent by means of a permit
issued by the Care Committee.
The next-of-kin of a prisoner of war may send a small personal
parcel to him once a quarter, and for this a coupon is necessary.
Application must be made to the Care Committee for this also for
instructions.
No restriction is placed upon the number of letters that may
be sent to a prisoner of war. No stamp is (the letter 'is' handwritten) required and the flap of the
envelope should be tunned in and not stuck down. Letters may be sent
through the post in the ordinary way and should be directed as follows; -
Kriegdgefangenansednung, c/o. G.P.P. London
-
CENTRAL PRISONERS OF WAR COMMITTEE.
Ref. Records, M.E.P.
4, Thurloe Place,
London, S.W.7
17th June 1918.
Dear Sir,
In reply to your letter of the 11th. inst. we recorded
267202 Pte. F. Norton, 2/5 Notts & Derby as a prisoner of war on
24/5/18.
No food or clothing may be sent to prisoners of war by
private individuals as these must go through the authorised associations
who begin to despatch parcels immediately they receive a prisoners
address. All regiments have their care committees, by whom the full
supply of clothing and also three food parcels per fortnight are sent
to each prisoner. The Care (the letter -e is handwritten) Committee for this Regiment is; -
Mrs. Bourne Wheeler, 21, Park Street, Darby.
You should apply to them for full information, and they will
be most grateful for any contributions toward the cost of the parcels,
sent in the name of the donor.
Cigarettes and tobacco are included in the contents of the
food parcels, but an extra supply may be sent by means of a permit
issued by the Care Committee.
The next-of-kin of a prisoner of war may send a small personal
parcel to him once a quarter, and for this a coupon is necessary.
Application must be made to the Care Committee for this also for
instructions.
No restriction is placed upon the number of letters that may
be sent to a prisoner of war. No stamp is (the letter 'is' handwritten) required and the flap of the
-
CENTRAL PRISONERS OF WAR COMMITTEE.
Ref. Records, M.E.P.
4, Thurloe Place,
London, S.W.7
17th June 1918.
Dear Sir,
In reply to your letter of the 11th. inst. we recorded
267202 Pte. F. Norton, 2/5 Notts & Derby as a prisoner of war on
24/5/18.
No food or clothing may be sent to prisoners of war by
private individuals as these must go through the authorised associations
who begin to despatch parcels immediately they receive a prisoners
address. All regiments have their care committees, by whom the full
supply of clothing and also three food parcels per fortnight are sent
to each prisoner. The Care (the letter -e is handwritten) Committee for this Regiment is; -
Mrs. Bourne Wheeler, 21, Park Street, Darby.
You should apply to them for full information, and they will
be most grateful for any contributions toward the cost of the parcels,
sent in the name of the donor.
Cigarettes and tobacco are included in the contents of the
food parcels, but an extra supply may be sent by means of a permit
issued by the Care Committee.
The next-of-kin of a prisoner of war may send a small personal
parcel to him once a quarter, and for this a coupon is necessary.
Application must be made to the Care Committee for this also for
instructions.
No restriction is placed upon the number of letters that may
be sent to a prisoner of war. No stamp required and the flap of the
-
CENTRAL PRISONERS OF WAR COMMITTEE.
Ref. Records, M.E.P.
4, Thurloe Place,
London, S.W.7
17th June 1918.
Dear Sir,
In reply to your letter of the 11th. inst. we recorded
267202 Pte. F. Norton, 2/5 Notts & Derby as a prisoner of war on
24/5/18.
No food or clothing may be sent to prisoners of war by
private individuals as these must go through the authorised associations
who begin to despatch parcels immediately they receive a prisoners
address. All regiments have their care committees, by whom the full
supply of clothing and also three food parcels per fortnight are sent
to each prisoner. The Care (the letter -e is handwritten) Committee for this Regiment is; -
Mrs. Bourne Wheeler, 21, Park Street, Darby.
You should apply to them for full information, and they will
be most grateful for any contributions toward the cost of the parcels,
sent in the name of the donor.
Cigarettes and tobacco are included in the contents of the
food parcels, but an extra supply may be sent by means of a permit
issued by the Care Committee.
-
CENTRAL PRISONERS OF WAR COMMITTEE.
Ref. Records, M.E.P.
4, Thurloe Place,
London, S.W.7
17th June 1918.
Dear Sir,
In reply to your letter of the 11th. inst. we recorded
267202 Pte. F. Norton, 2/5 Notts & Derby as a prisoner of war on
24/5/18.
No food or clothing may be sent to prisoners of war by
private individuals as these must go through the authorised associations
who begin to despatch parcels immediately they receive a prisoners
address. All regiments have their care committees, by whom the full
supply of clothing and also three food parcels per fortnight are sent
to each prisoner. The Care (the letter -e is handwritten) Committee for this Regiment is; -
-
CENTRAL PRISONERS OF WAR COMMITTEE.
Ref. Records, M.E.P.
4, Thurloe Place,
London, S.W.7
17th June 1918.
Dear Sir,
In reply to your letter of the 11th. inst. we recorded
267202 Pte. F. Norton, 2/5 Notts & Derby as a prisoner of war on
24/5/18.
No food or clothing may be sent to prisoners of war by
private individuals as these must go through the authorised associations
who begin to despatch parcels immediately they receive a prisoners
address. All regiments have their care committees, by whom the full
supply of clothing and also three food parcels per fortnight are sent
to each prisoner. The Car Committee for this Regiment is; -
-
CENTRAL PRISONERS OF WAR COMMITTEE.
Ref. Records, M.E.P.
4, Thurloe Place,
London, S.W.7
17th June 1918.
Dear Sir,
In reply to your letter of the 11th. inst. we recorded
267202 Pte. F. Norton, 2/5 Notts & Derby as a prisoner of war on
24/5/18.
No food or clothing may be sent to prisoners of war by
private individuals as these must go through the authorised associations
who begin to despatch parcels immediately they receive a prisoners
address. All regiments have their care committees, by whom the full
supply of clothing and also three food parcels per fortnight are sent
to each prisoner. The Care ( the letter -e is handwritten)
-
CENTRAL PRISONERS OF WAR COMMITTEE.
Ref. Records, M.E.P.
4, Thurloe Place,
London, S.W.7
17th June 1918.
Dear Sir,
In reply to your letter of the 11th. inst. we recorded
267202 Pte. F. Norton, 2/5 Notts & Derby as a prisoner of war on
24/5/18.
No food or clothing may be sent to prisoners of war by
private individuals as these must go through the authorised associations
who begin to despatch parcels immediately they receive a prisoners
address. All regiments have their care committees, by whom the full
supply of clothing and also three food parcels per fortnight are sent
to each prisoner.
-
CENTRAL PRISONERS OF WAR COMMITTEE.
Ref. Records, M.E.P.
4, Thurloe Place,
London, S.W.7
17th June 1918.
Dear Sir,
In reply to your letter of the 11th. inst. we recorded
267202 Pte. F. Norton, 2/5 Notts & Derby as a prisoner of war on
24/5/18.
No food or clothing may be sent to prisoners of war by
private individuals as these must go through the authorised associations
begin to despatch parcels immediately they receive a prisoners
address. All regiments have their care committees, by whom the full
supply of clothing and also three food parcels per fortnight are sent
to each prisoner.
-
CENTRAL PRISONERS OF WAR COMMITTEE.
Ref. Records, M.E.P
4, Thurloe Place,
London, S.W.7
17th June 1918.
Dear Sir,
In reply to your letter of the 11th. inst. we recorded
267202 Pte. F. Norton, 2/5 Notts & Derby as a prisoner of war on
24/5/18.
No food or clothing may be sent to prisoners of was by
private individuals as these must go through the authorised associations
begin to despatch parcels immediately they receive a prisoners
address. All regiments have their care committees, by whom the full
supply of clothing and also three food parcels per fortnight are sent
to each prisoner.
-
CENTRAL PRISONERS OF WAR COMMITTEE.
Ref. Records, M.E.P
4, Thurloe Place,
London, S.W.7
17TH June 1918.
Dear Sir,
In reply to your letter of the 11th. inst. we recorded
267202 Pte. F. Norton, 2/5 Notts & Derby as a prisoner of war on
24/5/18.
No food or clothing may be sent to prisoners of was by
private individuals as these must go through the authorised associations
begin to despatch parcels immediately they receive a prisoners
address. All regiments have their care committees, by whom the full
supply of clothing and also three food parcels per fortnight are sent
to each prisoner.
Description
Save description- 51.5073509||-0.1277583||
london
- 52.9225301||-1.4746186||
Derby England
Location(s)
Document location london
-
Additional document location Derby England
- ID
- 5180 / 57761
- Contributor
- Jennifer Ray
June 17, 1918
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