Add to ORKGThese are samples of some of the correspondence Archibald Harte received from the relatives and friends of German and Hungarian prisoners seeking information about their loved ones in captivity. Many families lost contact with their fathers and sons on the Eastern Front and Harte\u27s trips to Russia sparked some hope that these families could find out some information.https://scholarworks.wmich.edu/wwi_pow_camps/1327/thumbnail.jp
Box 1: Item 2012.117. Dangel-Sivadier correspondence, 1941-1942. Includes a postcard, 30 December, 1...
Letters that sent John Probert sent home before he was shot down in enemy territory. There are also ...
Despite the peace treaty between Russia and Germany, the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk (3 March 1918), Rus...
Russian prisoners gather around for mail call in the prison compound at Freistadt. These letters wer...
These wounded Russian prisoners of war prepare for their journey home in exchange for wounded Ge...
The extracts from the personal correspondence of the career soldier of the Russian Army E.I. Denisov...
Russian officers share their mail at a table in their room at the officers\u27 prison camp at Bischo...
The Allies used these groups of letters as the basis for their secret correspondence with a French p...
This collection consists of various correspondence between POWs and their families, including 86 let...
Jean Larrue was born on the 23.07.1885 and came from SW France near Bordeaux. He served in the Frenc...
French and Belgian prisoners route letters to their comrades in the prison post office at Grafenwoeh...
This collection consists of a large body of family correspondence sent by Zadig to his family during...
This camp visitation permit was issued to Archibald C. Harte on April 2, 1915 by the prison commanda...
The collection contains a picture postcard with photograph of Franz Otto Rothmüller as a prisoner of...
Translation into German of the secret message found in a French prisoner\u27s mail. The Allies used...
Box 1: Item 2012.117. Dangel-Sivadier correspondence, 1941-1942. Includes a postcard, 30 December, 1...
Letters that sent John Probert sent home before he was shot down in enemy territory. There are also ...
Despite the peace treaty between Russia and Germany, the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk (3 March 1918), Rus...
Russian prisoners gather around for mail call in the prison compound at Freistadt. These letters wer...
These wounded Russian prisoners of war prepare for their journey home in exchange for wounded Ge...
The extracts from the personal correspondence of the career soldier of the Russian Army E.I. Denisov...
Russian officers share their mail at a table in their room at the officers\u27 prison camp at Bischo...
The Allies used these groups of letters as the basis for their secret correspondence with a French p...
This collection consists of various correspondence between POWs and their families, including 86 let...
Jean Larrue was born on the 23.07.1885 and came from SW France near Bordeaux. He served in the Frenc...
French and Belgian prisoners route letters to their comrades in the prison post office at Grafenwoeh...
This collection consists of a large body of family correspondence sent by Zadig to his family during...
This camp visitation permit was issued to Archibald C. Harte on April 2, 1915 by the prison commanda...
The collection contains a picture postcard with photograph of Franz Otto Rothmüller as a prisoner of...
Translation into German of the secret message found in a French prisoner\u27s mail. The Allies used...
Box 1: Item 2012.117. Dangel-Sivadier correspondence, 1941-1942. Includes a postcard, 30 December, 1...
Letters that sent John Probert sent home before he was shot down in enemy territory. There are also ...
Despite the peace treaty between Russia and Germany, the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk (3 March 1918), Rus...