Joseph Coughlin's war postcards

Collection of postcards sent home from active service, includes French regiments, sentimental cards, silk postcards, etc
Joseph Coughlin was my mother's uncle, and was in the Royal Dublin Fusiliers. He worked with a horse and cart when he came back from serving on the Western Front, and lived for many years after the war. Joseph used to drink with Matt Talbot. These postcards were sent to his sweetheart, and later wife, Ally (Alice). Joe suggested she buy a postcard album, and sent her different examples of postcards for it.

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CREATOR

Gertrude Lambert

DATE

1914 - 1918

LANGUAGE

eng

ITEMS

74

INSTITUTION

Europeana 1914-1918

PROGRESS

START DATE
TRANSCRIBERS
CHARACTERS
LOCATIONS
ENRICHMENTS

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METADATA

Source

UGC

Contributor

europeana19141918:agent/e486f74ee50069c90b242dcb217f117d

Type

Story

Language

eng
English

Country

Europe

DataProvider

Europeana 1914-1918

Provider

Europeana 1914-1918

Year

1914
1918

DatasetName

2020601_Ag_ErsterWeltkrieg_EU

Begin

1914
Thu Jan 01 00:19:32 CET 1914
Tue Jan 01 00:19:32 CET 1918
Tue Jan 01 00:19:32 CET 1901

End

1918
Thu Dec 31 00:19:32 CET 1914
Tue Dec 31 00:19:32 CET 1918
Sun Dec 31 01:00:00 CET 2000
Sun Dec 31 00:19:32 CET 1933

Language

mul

Agent

Joseph Coughlan | europeana19141918:agent/75854cdb7a111fcb0c7616590eca1409
Gertrude Lambert | europeana19141918:agent/e486f74ee50069c90b242dcb217f117d

Created

2019-09-11T08:14:35.671Z
2019-09-11T08:14:35.644Z
2019-09-11T08:14:35.645Z
2012-03-22 15:32:36 UTC
2012-11-18 20:36:49 UTC
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Provenance

DU18

Record ID

/2020601/https___1914_1918_europeana_eu_contributions_3428

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Serbian prisoner-of-war Red Cross postcards

6 Items

Here are several postcards sent by Serbian prisoner-of-war, Aleksandar Miljkovic, in Branau, Austria, which is near the German border, to his mother Emilija Miljkovic, in Krusevac, Serbia. The postcards are dated from 1917 and 1918. The contents, written in faded pencil, might seem mundane, with thanks for a parcel his mother had sent him, for the socks, Serbian 'pogaca' bread, some cake in a box, and so on, but such letters were an important lifeline in communication between incarcerated soldiers and their relations back home, as well as evidence of the good work that the Red Cross was doing in facilitating this. || Three Red Cross postcards send by a Serbian prisoner-of-war in Braunau, Austria, to his mother in Krusevac, Serbia.

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Postcards

1 Item

Coloured embroidered postcard with the greeting We will be happy once again. Never mind and card with birthday greetings to insert in pocket. || Front

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