Letter of a Latvian soldier from the Russian-Turkish front to Otilija Krampe || || Front || Letter of a Latvian soldier from the Russian-Turkish front to Otilija Krampe, page 1 || Letter || || Letter of a Latvian soldier from the Russian-Turkish front to Otilija Krampe, page 2-3 || Front || Letter

Letter of a Latvian soldier from Russian-Turkish front to Otilija Krampe in Valmiera. In his letter soldier Janis asks not to worry that he could be shooted. He is alive. He has been sick for some time and could not do anything, but now he is well again and sends greetings to all at home. He refers that Otilija Krampe had written to him that all Latvians are sending to the Baltic front. He has not heard anything about it. || || Letter || Front || Janis || Letter of a Latvian soldier from Russian-Turkish front to Otilija Krampe in Valmiera., Page 1 || || Front || Letter of a Latvian soldier from Russian-Turkish front to Otilija Krampe in Valmiera., Pages 2-3

My Grand-Mother, Maria Fischer, came from Germany, Frankenstein (now Ząbkowice Śląskie, Poland). She married a Russian prisoner-of-war (1st World War) in 1920 and then they came to the Soviet Russia. I found this post-card among their documents: 1 Komp. I. Werft-Div, man-of-war's men's photo and text on the back side. I guess this post card is from her fiancé, Ernst, who died in this War. And he is on the Photo. After the War, Russian prisoners-of-war was staying (living) in Zadel, near Frankenstein. One of them was my Grand-Father. || Post card. On the one side - there is a Photo: 1 Komp. I. Werft-Div, man-of-war's men. On the other side - letter from the front || || Remembrance || Letter || Grand-Mother, Maria Fischer || text on the back side of the post card || Back || || 1. Komp. I. Werft-Div man-of-war's men Photo || Postcard || Grand-Mother, Maria Fischer