A postcard from Joseph Connolly to J M Dane Esq. Connolly writes the postcard from Sennelager, near Padernborn, in Germany. The hand-written information suggests that he was kept in a "Zivilgefangenenlager" (camp for civilians) while the blue stamp reads "Kriegsgefangenensendung" (dispatch from prisoner of war). According to the British military records, Joseph Connolly occupied the rank of Private in 1914, his service number being "10760" in the Connacht Rangers: https://www.forces-war-records.co.uk/records/13458396/private-j-connolly-british-army-connaught-rangers/. In his postcard, Connolly thanks a "Madam" (supposedly Lady Clonbrock) for two loaves of bread that he has received. This postcard is found in the Clonbrock Archive; as such, Dane was possibly a member of Lady Clonbrock aid organisation or a friend of hers, and thus received the postcard on her behalf in Switzerland. Augusta Caroline Dillon (née Crofton) was the wife of Luke Gerald Dillon (1834-1917), the 4th Baron of Clonbrock, Co. Galway and the daughter of Lord Crofton of Mote Park (Edward Henry Churchill Crofton, 3rd Baron), Co. Roscommon. Aged 75 at the outbreak of war, Lady Clonbrock, worked closely with the Irish Women's Association to send basic necessities to Irish POWs. Many of her care packages went to members of the Connaught Rangers imprisoned in Limburg near Cologne.