Here are both sides of a photo sent as a postcard to my wife's grandfather by one of his friends who was prisoner of...
Here are both sides of a photo sent as a postcard to my wife's grandfather by one of his friends who was prisoner of war in Germany during WW1 (no precise date).
The card is sent from a "Kriegsgefangenenlager" (Prisoners of War Camp) in Parchim. No text other than identification of the sender was allowed. The blue stamp shows that the card has been censored (Geprüft).
The card is sent from a "Kriegsgefangenenlager" (Prisoners of War Camp) in Parchim. No text other than identification of the sender was allowed. The blue stamp shows that the card has been censored (Geprüft).
Interesting
ReplyDeleteVery nice.
ReplyDeleteThat's quite a special keepsake. I have read WW1 letters, both censored and non-censored and I'm always curious about the content of either one. I see that the recipient lived in Liege. Was that the case of your grandparents as well?
ReplyDeleteAnn Kennedy Answer to this question on my next post
ReplyDeleteLaurent Truillet I never knew anything like this was allowed, but it makes sense that it would be good propaganda to show prisoners were alive and well. I hope he made it home again.
ReplyDelete