Consists of a postcard from Thomas Baker Brown to his father from a prisoner of war camp in Limburg. He writes about finally receiving letters from home, as well as clothing and food parcels from Newcastle. The postcard is marked as being received by his father on the 8th September 1918.

Consists of a postcard from Thomas Baker Brown to his father from a prisoner of war camp in Limburg. He describes receiving a parcel containing ' razor tooth brush, powder and shaving brush', and expecting a coupon parcel.

Consists of a letter from Thomas Baker Brown to his father from a prisoner of war camp in Limburg. He writes that he is 'in the pink' and though it is cold, he is 'well supplied with clothes by the care committee'.

Consists of a postcard from Thomas Baker Brown to his father from a prisoner of war camp in Dülmen. He writes that he is 'getting on champion' and is allowed to send '2 letters monthly'.

Consists of a postcard from Thomas Baker Brown to his father from a prisoner of war camp in Limburg. He describes his anticipation to receive his letters and parcel and writes that he should be able to send a full letter very shortly. Also includes a typewritten transcript.

Consists of a postcard from Thomas Baker Brown to his father from France. He writes about the whereabouts of his brother George and informs his father he received his letter.

Consists of a letter from Thomas Baker Brown to his father from a prisoner of war camp in Limburg. He assures his father he is 'keeping champion' and informs him he is 'working around the mines'.

Consists of a postcard from Thomas Baker Brown to his father from a prisoner of war camp in Limburg. He writes about receiving a'Red Cross Bread Parcel' which was a 'trifle mouldy', and waiting 'eagerly' to receive a letter. The postcard is marked as being received by his father on the 12th September 1918.

Consists of a postcard from Thomas Baker Brown to his mother from a prisoner of war camp in Limburg. He describes receiving letters as well as parcels which were 'in bad condition'.

Consists of a postcard from Thomas Baker Brown to his mother from Folkestone. He writes that he is crossing at 11, and asks his mother 'to cheer up and keep in the best of spirits'.