A further interesting series of letters from Australian soldiers wounded at Gallipoli is given below:— "KNOWCK FOR THE LOAFERS." ...
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Article : 724 wordsMajor John Adams, who was slightly wounded at the Dardanelles, and is now probably back in the firing-line, gives a vivid account of the landing of the ...
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Article : 181 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 447 wordsA non commissioned officer writes to a friend in Melbourne:— I was at Alexandria and saw the landing of our wounded from tbcir first big ...
Article : 518 wordsA letter written by, Private R. C. Chapman, 6th Battalion (one of three brothers at the front from Nagambie) says;—"I am in hospital wounded; got a couple of bullets ...
Article : 247 wordsLieutenant R. E. Dean writes to his parents as follows:— "When it became day break we could see the fort that was sending down shrap[?]el ...
Article : 1,055 wordsThe following letter was received by the Rev. W. H. Hodge from Chaplain the Rev. F. J. Miles:— 'Near Alexandria (May 1).—I was ...
Article : 201 wordsAn armoured car squadron which was trained and financed by the Dake of Westminister (according to the New York "Sun" despatch) distinguished itself by remarkable ...
Article : 233 wordsVeterinary doctors attached to the Blue Cross service receiving a wounded warhorse for treatment. In dealing with casualties among our four-footed friends, the Blue Cross organisation developed on lines identical with those adopted by the Red Cross workers on behalf of the men. First-aid having ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 92 words"Thousands of bullets peppered all round [?]," writes Private R. E. Goodfellow, 7th [?]attaliou, who is lying wounded at Cairo, to his father, Mr. G. Goodfellow, of King ...
Article : 497 wordsAn Australian company has received the following letter from its Glasgow principals, Messrs. Hendry Brothers Ltd., dated April 29:—"The shortage of men is now ...
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The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), Fri 11 Jun 1915, Page 7
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