Browse Items (27 total)
- Creator is exactly "M Ampthill"
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Letter to George Thomson's father from the Red Cross
Pleased to hear that George was now a prisoner of war. Advises that all correspondence concerning him would be dealt with by the prisoners of war department at St James's Palace. They would provide information, how to communicate and how parcels…
Letter to William Thomson from Red Cross
States that so far no information had been received concerning his son. If there were was any news it would be passed on immediately.
Letter from the Red Cross to Norman Mackie's father
States that while they have had no information concerning his son, information had reached them through the international Red Cross that one of his son's crew was a prisoner of war.
Letter from the Red Cross to Norman Mackie's father
Tells him that no news had been received concerning his son.
Three Letters to Maurice Jacoby's Mother
Three letters written by the Red Cross.
The first advises that they have no news.
The second advises that he is reported missing , believed killed in action.
The third advises that her son has been killed in action.
The first advises that they have no news.
The second advises that he is reported missing , believed killed in action.
The third advises that her son has been killed in action.
Letter to Mervyn Adder's father from the Red Cross
Reports that source of information that his son had lost his life along with Flying Officer J R Berrington and Sergeant C Clark was a German report to international Red Cross in Geneva. Report included information that Flying Officer T H Fynn was a…
Letter to Albert Evans' Mother from British Red Cross
The letter advises that Albert is 'Missing, killed in action'.
Letter to Albert Evan's Mother from the British Red Cross
The letter advises that they have no news.
Letter to Miss Roberts from the Red Cross
Reply to a letter asking information about a friend, Sergeant J McCormick. Regrets to inform her that he had been reported killed in action on 4 April 1943 and was laid to rest in Eindhoven, Netherlands.
Letter to Arthur Woolf's father from the Red Cross
Informs him that no information had been received about his son but all possible enquiries were being made.
Letter to Wally Layne's wife from the Red Cross
Informs her that no news had been received concerning her husband.
Letter to Mr and Mrs Davies from Red Cross
![EAmpthillMDavis[Fa-Mo]441120.jpg](https://ibccdigitalarchive.lincoln.ac.uk/files/square_thumbnails/1505/28875/EAmpthillMDavis[Fa-Mo]441120.jpg "EAmpthillMDavis[Fa-Mo]441120.jpg")
Informs them that they had heard from the air ministry that their son Sergeant J R Davies was reported missing believed killed in action. Their son and four other members of his crew lost their lives on 3 August 1944.
Letter to Mr and Mrs Davies from Red Cross
![EAmpthillMDavis[Fa-Mo]440811.jpg](https://ibccdigitalarchive.lincoln.ac.uk/files/square_thumbnails/1505/28874/EAmpthillMDavis[Fa-Mo]440811.jpg "EAmpthillMDavis[Fa-Mo]440811.jpg")
Informs them that no further information has been received concerning their son Sergeant J R Davies RAF.
Letter to Mrs Tansley from the Red Cross
Writes that her son had now been reported missing believed killed in action. Action had been taken as consequence of official German report sent to the international red cross, Geneva. The Air Ministry should have already reported where her son and…
Letter to Mrs Tansley from the Red Cross
Regrets that there is no news of her son Pilot Officer E H Tansley. If they received any information they would pass it on. Mentions they hope she has had confirmation that her son was promoted and had been awarded received a DFC.
Letter from the Chairman of the British Red Cross to Mrs Wareing
Says that they are pleased to hear that she has had definite news that her husband is a prisoner of war. They advise that all correspondence concerning him will now be dealt with by the Prisoners of War Department and she should write to them to…
Letter from the Chairman of the British Red Cross Society to Mrs Wareing
Acknowledges receipt of her two letters and expressing their delight that she has received news of her husband, Squadron Leader Robert Wareing. They confirm that they have verified the broadcast and that as soon as official confirmation is received…
Letter from the Chairman of the British Red Cross Society to Mrs Wareing
In response to her letter. They inform her that so far no news has been received but that if they do receive news they will contact her immediately.
Letter to Joan Wareing from the British Red Cross
Replying to her recent letter, they were glad that she had reassuring news and hope it would not be long before it was official. They had not yet had any news of her husband or his crew but would pass any news on if received. Suggests she should…
Letter to Jack Newton's wife from Red Cross
Writes that they had been advised by the air ministry not to try and contact two other members of her husband's crew in France to get information about her husband. Contract might jeopardize their position and chances to escape.
Letter to Jack Newton's wife from Red Cross
Informs her that one member of his crew was a prisoner of war but asked that she make no effort to contact him. They were continuing to make enquiries about her husband.
Letter to Jack Newton's wife from Red Cross
Confirms that a friend of her husband who she had enquired after had indeed been killed in action. In addition there was still no news of her husband,
Letter to Jack Newton's wife from the Red Cross
Writes they are sorry that there was no news of her husband. Other aircrew that she had enquired of were reported as killed in action and another as prisoner of war.
Letter to Henry Simpson's father from the Red Cross
Regrets to inform him that his son had been posted as missing believe killed. A report that his son, F/Sergeant G L Nordbye and F/Sergeant L M G Baker has lost their lives had been received through the Red Cross from an official German statement.
Letter to Henry Simpson's father from the Red Cross
Reports that there was no news of his son who was missing in action but if there were the air ministry would be first to notify him.