This letter is presumed to be addressed to Augusta Caroline Dillon (née Crofton), Lady Clonbrock (1839-1928). Lady Clonbrock was a prominent member of the Irish Women's Association, formed in London in the Spring of 1915 to provide food and comforts for prisoners of war belonging to Irish regiments. The writer's mother was asked by another Galway woman, prompted, she thinks, by Lady Clonbrock, to send a monthly parcel to a named Connaught Ranger. More recently, Ms. Lewis' mother got a postcard from another POW in Limburg, Germany, who was attached to the Royal Irish Regiment, asking for food parcels. Ms. Lewis sought clarification from the IWA and she encloses the reply (not available). She wants to know if the term 'godmothers' applies to her mother and her mother's friend, or whether they have been sending unnecessary parcels. Note: Fortnightly parcels were sent to some 1600 P.O.W.s whose names had been supplied by the Regiments. For twelve shillings a month one could ensure the dispatch of two parcels to a specific 'godmothered' individual – and additional 300 benefited in this way. Each parcel, made up of two boxes, contained food, tobacco, and comforts.