Boehm/Casement Papers
Letter from Roger Casement (U.S. Consulate General, Munich) to Captain Hans Boehm, thanking him for his letter and for news of a messenger going to Ireland.

p. 1, 4

Overview Transcribe Versions Help

Here you can see all page revisions and compare the changes have been made in each revision. Left column shows the page title and transcription in the selected revision, right column shows what have been changed. Unchanged text is highlighted in white, deleted text is ~~highlighted in red~~, and inserted text is highlighted in green color.

7 revisions	John B Howard at Mar 02, 2018 10:43 AM	Compared with
Mar 02, 2018 John B Howard Mar 02, 2018 John B Howard Mar 02, 2018 John B Howard Feb 17, 2018 John B Howard Feb 11, 2018 John B Howard Jan 18, 2018 jorman Apr 22, 2017 John B Howard	p. 1, [p. 1] c/o U.S.A. Consulate General Munich 2 Sept 1915. Dear Lieut. Boehm, I have more than one letter of yours to thank you for - particularly the last whereby you told me something of the messenger going to Ireland. I hope she proves "all right" - but I don't know if women are the best messengers in the world. I am writing to get news of the Corps at Zossen. They have more than [p. 4] with Grenadier Zerhuem in charge. If we could make the 55 into a company it would not be so bad - and I think that might be done now if the attempt were made. As for myself I am only anxious to get away somewhere and try and do something to end this intolerable strain of waiting in idleness. If I could go to Turkey I should do so and take the handful of men with me if they were willing. If not I should (and probably shall) go alone; because I cannot bear much longer the life I have been forced to live now for so many months.	p. 1, [p. 1] c/o U.S.A. Consulate General Munich 2 Sept 1915. Dear Lieut. Boehm, I have more than one letter of yours to thank you for - particularly the last whereby you told me something of the messenger going to Ireland. I hope she proves "all right" - but I don't know if women are the best messengers in the world. I am writing to get news of the Corps at Zossen. They have more than [p. 4] with Grenadier Zerhuem in charge. If we could make the 55 into a company it would not be so bad - and I think that might be done now if the attempt were made. As for myself I am only anxious to get away somewhere and try and do something to end this intolerable strain of waiting in idleness. If I could go to Turkey I should do so and take the handful of men with me if they were willing. If not I should (and probably shall) go alone; because I cannot bear much longer the life I have been forced to live now for so many months.