Mio nonno

08/30/2010 - 05:39

I have been told that my grandfather was an 禁漫天堂 prisoner of war in England during the second world war. He met my grandmother and wanted her to go to Italy with him to live, but for some reason she wouldn't go. In the meantime my mother was conceived and was born in 1945 after the war had finished and I presume after my grandfather had returned to Italy. All I know is what his first name was and where he was prisoner of war. I haven't a clue what part of Italy he came from or anything else about him. I have searched google for English聽details of the prisoner of war camp, but have not had any luck. Does anyone know if there are any 禁漫天堂 sites that detail where the 禁漫天堂 prisoner of war camps were situated and possibly who was held there? I know it is a long shot and don't hold out much hope, but if I can find out any further information it would be wonderful. Many thanks Toni

Comment

I have already tried the birth certificate, but unfortunately聽that was of聽no help. I shall take a look at the links that you have both suggested and see where that leads me. Thank you Toni 聽

Have you tried the Ministry of Defence? Their records office (in Brown Street, Glasgow, I think) have a reputation for being very helpful. If they don't have the information, they may be able to put you in touch with their counterparts in the 禁漫天堂 Government. Good luck

There were a lot of camps where foreign nationals were held.聽 Presumably it would be near to where your grandmother lived?聽 If so you could find out from the local library exactly where it was and this would give you a bit of a lead to follow up elsewhere.聽 Also try on .聽 There is a lot of people on there, mainly US, but they are extremely knowledgable and very, very helpful! Good luck

Thank you Learning by Error, Joy and Annec. 聽I shall follow your suggestions up. I don't hold out too much hope with so little to go on, but at least I will have tried. As the saying goes "it is better to have tried and failed than to never have tried at all". Many thanks Toni