Letter from Roger Casement to Rev. John T. Nicholson regarding the conditions at the prisoner of war camp at Limburg and the difficulty in sending mail from Germany,

Letter from Roger Casement to Rev. John T. Nicholson regarding the conditions at the prisoner of war camp at Limburg and the difficulty in sending mail from Germany,

1915 Mar. 14.
Bibliographic Details
Main Creator: Casement, Roger, 1864-1916
Contributors: Nicholson, John T., Rev., 1868-1935
Summary:Casement writes that he does not expect any change in the loyalties of the Irish soldiers until conditions in the camp start to improve but regrets that this is unlikely as the German government does not hold a high opinion of the soldiers and the war is causing extreme food and other shortages across the country. Casement regrets that the British have cut Germany off and that no mail with a German stamp is delivered. He hopes to send Irish papers to the prisoners in time for St. Patrick's Day and also writes that all German prisoners have been removed from Ireland for "corrupting public opinion".
In collection: Letters from Roger Casement to Rev. John T. Nicholson regardin Irish prisoners of war,
Format: Manuscript
Language:English
Subjects:
Casement, Roger, > 1864-1916 > Correspondence
Nicholson, John T., > Rev., > 1868-1935 > Correspondence
Casement, Roger, > 1864-1916 > Journeys > Germany
Prisoners of war > Germany
World War, 1914-1918
Ireland > History > 1910-1921
Ireland > History > Autonomy and independence movements
Limburg an der Lahn (Germany)
Notes:Addressed from "916 Auswartiges Amt".

Physical description: 1 item (12 pages).

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Letter from Roger Casement to Rev. John T. Nicholson regarding the conditions at the prisoner of war camp at Limburg and the difficulty in sending mail from Germany,

1915 Mar. 14.
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Bibliographic Details
In Collection: Letters from Roger Casement to Rev. John T. Nicholson regardin Irish prisoners of war,
Description:Casement writes that he does not expect any change in the loyalties of the Irish soldiers until conditions in the camp start to improve but regrets that this is unlikely as the German government does not hold a high opinion of the soldiers and the war is causing extreme food and other shortages across the country. Casement regrets that the British have cut Germany off and that no mail with a German stamp is delivered. He hopes to send Irish papers to the prisoners in time for St. Patrick's Day and also writes that all German prisoners have been removed from Ireland for "corrupting public opinion".
Main Creator: Casement, Roger, 1864-1916
Language:English
Extent:1 item (12 pages).
Format:Manuscript
Call Number: MS 8743/8 (Manuscripts Reading Room)
Rights:Reproduction rights owned by the National Library of Ireland.