Two Brothers Serving in France, item 1
Transcription
Transcription history
-
British Expeditionary Force B. E. F.
28: 10: 1918
Sapper W. S. Anthony
6th Reserve, Batt., R. E. Royal Engineers
Sir,
I thank you for your letter of
October 12th which has been forwarded by my people. I am afraid
I can't give you a great deal of information about your brother, excepting
that his Tank received a direct hit and was set on fire, and at least one of
his comrades was burnt to death. Your brother received a most severe wound in the
neck, death being instantaneous. He was buried on the following day in a little
cemetery on the right hand side of the road from Flesquieres to Anneux about 1/4
or 1/2 a mile from the former village. I understand a few of his little bits of
personal things were collected by some of his Company, and will make enquiry into
this, as if I am right they should have been sent home long ago. The finding
of the card I sent was quite an accident. I happened to have business in the village
of Flesquieres, and when coming back I crossed over to the Tank and had a good look
at it and picked up the card which was lying outside. I noticed the word "Broxburn",
and then I decided, as it looked like the last of some poor lad's belongings, to sent it
back to his mother. I have had a word with the lad who buried your brother, and his Company
are, I understand, putting a decent cross over his grave. His Tank Commander was a 2nd Lieut.
Riddell who was wounded. I think, more or less all of the crew were hit or burnt, twobeing killed outright. They were working along a very dangerous piece of ground
which cost the Tank Corps about 20 Tanks in March and about 10 in this attack.
I was on the left of the ridge at the time your brother's Tank was hit -about 7.30 a.m. I should think, but I was lucky enough to escape, a
-
British Expeditionary Force B. E. F.
28: 10: 1918
Sapper W. S. Anthony
6th Reserve, Batt., R. E. Royal Engineers
Sir,
I thank you for your letter of
October 12th which has been forwarded by my people. I am afraid
I can't give you a great deal of information about your brother, excepting
that his Tank received a direct hit and was set on fire, and at least one of
his comrades was burnt to death. Your brother received a most severe wound in the
neck, death being instantaneous. He was buried on the following day in a little
cemetery on the right hand side of the road from Flesquieres to Anneux about 1/4
or 1/2 a mile from the former village. I understand a few of his little bits of
personal things were collected by some of his Company, and will make enquiry into
this, as if I am right they should have been sent home long ago. The finding
of the card I sent was quite an accident. I happened to have business in the village
of Flesquieres, and when coming back I crossed over to the Tank and had a good look
at it and picked up the card which was lying outside. I noticed the word "Broxburn",
and then I decided, as it looked like the last of some poor lad's belongings, to sent it
back to his mother. I have had a word with the lad who buried your brother, and his Company
are, I understand, putting a decent cross over his grave. His Tank Commander was a 2nd Lieut.
Riddell who was wounded. I think, more or less all of the crew were hit or burnt, twobeing killed outright. They were working along a very dangerous piece of ground
which cost the Tank Corps about 20 Tanks in March and about 10 in this attack.
I was on the left of the ridge at the time your brother's Tank was hit -about 7.30 a.m. I should think, but I was lucky enough to escape, a
-
British Expeditionary Force B. E. F.
28: 10: 1918
Sapper W. S. Anthony
6th Reserve, Batt., R. E. Royal Engineers
Sir,
I thank you for your letter of
October 12th which has been forwarded by my people. I am afraid
I can't give you a great deal of information about your brother, excepting
that his Tank received a direct hit and was set on fire, and at least one of
his comrades was burnt to death. Your brother received a most severe wound in the
neck, death being instantaneous. He was buried on the following day in a little
cemetery on the right hand side of the road from Flesquieres to Anneux about 1/4
or 1/2 a mile from the former village. I understand a few of his little bits of
personal things were collected by some of his Company, and will make enquiry into
this, as if I am right they should have been sent home long ago. The finding
of the card I sent was quite an accident. I happened to have business in the village
of Flesquieres, and when coming back I crossed over to the Tank and had a good look
at it and picked up the card which was lying outside. I noticed the word "Broxburn",
and then I decided, as it looked like the last of some poor lad's belongings, to sent it
back to his mother. I have had a word with the lad who buried your brother, and his Company
are, I understand, putting a decent cross over his grave. His Tank Commander was a 2nd Lieut.
Riddell who was wounded. I think, more or less all of the crew were hit or burnt, twobeing killed outright. They were working along a very dangerous piece of ground
which cost the Tank Corps about 20 Tanks in March and about 10 in this attack.
I was on the left of the ridge at the time your brother's Tank was hit -about 7.30 a.m. I should think, but I was lucky enough to escape, a
-
British Expeditionary Force B. E. F.
28: 10: 1918
Sapper W. S. Anthony
6th Reserve, Batt., R. E. Royal Engineers
Sir,
I thank you for your letter of
October 12th which has been forwarded by my people. I am afraid
I can't give you a great deal of information about your brother, excepting
that his Tank received a direct hit and was set on fire, and at least one of
his comrades was burnt to death. Your brother received a most severe wound in the
neck, death being instantaneous. He was buried on the following day in a little
cemetery on the right hand side of the road from Flesquieres to Anneux about 1/4
or 1/2 a mile from the former village. I understand a few of his little bits of
personal things were collected by some of his Company, and will make enquiry into
this, as if I am right they should have been sent home long ago. The finding
of the card I sent was quite an accident. I happened to have business in the village
of Flesquieres, and when coming back I crossed over to the Tank and had a good look
at it and picked up the card which was lying outside. I noticed the word "Broxburn",
and then I decided, as it looked like the last of some poor lad's belongings, to sent it
back to his mother. I have had a word with the lad who buried your brother, and his Company
are, I understand, putting a decent cross over his grave. His Tank Commander was a 2nd Lieut.
Riddell who was wounded. I think, more or less all of the crew were hit or burnt, twobeing killed outright. They were working along a very dangerous piece of ground
which cost the Tank Corps about 20 Tanks in March and about 10 in this attack.
I was on the left of the ridge at the time your brother's Tank was hit -about 7.30 a.m. I should think, but I was lucky enough to escape, a
-
British Expeditionary Force B. E. F.
28: 10: 1918
Sapper W. S. Anthony
6th Reserve, Batt., R. E. Royal Engineers
Sir,
I thank you for your letter of
October 12th which has been forwarded by my people. I am afraid
I can't give you a great deal of information about your brother, excepting
that his Tank received a direct hit and was set on fire, and at least one of
his comrades was burnt to death. Your brother received a most severe wound in the
neck, death being instantaneous. He was buried on the following day in a little
cemetery on the right hand side of the road from Flesquieres to Anneux about 1/4
or 1/2 a mile from the former village. I understand a few of his little bits of
personal things were collected by some of his Company, and will make enquiry into
this, as if I am right they should have been sent home long ago. The finding
of the card I sent was quite an accident. I happened to have business in the village
of Flesquieres, and when coming back I crossed over to the Tank and had a good look
at it and picked up the card which was lying outside. I noticed the word "Broxburn",
and then I decided, as it looked like the last of some poor lad's belongings, to sent it
back to his mother. I have had a word with the lad who buried your brother, and his Company
are, I understand, putting a decent cross over his grave. His Tank Commander was a 2nd Lieut.
Riddell who was wounded. I think, more or less all of the crew were hit or burnt, twobeing killed outright. They were working along a very dangerous piece of ground
which cost the Tank Corps about 20 Tanks in March and about 10 in this attack.
I was on the left of the ridge at the time your brother's Tank was hit -about 7.30 a.m. I should think, but I was lucky enough to escape, a
-
British Expeditionary Force B. E. F.
28: 10: 1918
Sapper W. S. Anthony
6th Reserve, Batt., R. E. Royal Engineers
Sir,
I thank you for your letter of
October 12th which has been forwarded by my people. I am afraid
I can't give you a great deal of information about your brother, excepting
that his Tank received a direct hit and was set on fire, and at least one of
his comrades was burnt to death. Your brother received a most severe wound in the
neck, death being instantaneous. He was buried on the following day in a little
cemetery on the right hand side of the road from Flesquieres to Anneux about 1/4
or 1/2 a mile from the former village. I understand a few of his little bits of
personal things were collected by some of his Company, and will make enquiry into
this, as if I am right they should have been sent home long ago. The finding
of the card I sent was quite an accident. I happened to have business in the village
of Flesquieres, and when coming back I crossed over to the Tank and had a good look
at it and picked up the card which was lying outside. I noticed the word "Broxburn",
and then I decided, as it looked like the last of some poor lad's belongings, to sent it
back to his mother. I have had a word with the lad who buried your brother, and his Company
are, I understand, putting a decent cross over his grave. His Tank Commander was a 2nd Lieut.
Riddell who was wounded. I think, more or less all of the crew were hit or burnt, twobeing killed outright. They were working along a very dangerous piece of ground
which cost the Tank Corps about 20 Tanks in March and about 10 in this attack.
I was on the left of the ridge at the time your brother's Tank was hit -about 7.30 a.m. I should think, but I was lucky enough to escape, a
-
British Expeditionary Force B. E. F.
28: 10: 1918
Sapper W. S. Anthony
6th Reserve, Batt., R. E. Royal Engineers
Sir,
I thank you for your letter of
October 12th which has been forwarded by my people. I am afraid
I can't give you a great deal of information about your brother, excepting
that his Tank received a direct hit and was set on fire, and at least one of
his comrades was burnt to death. Your brother received a most severe wound in the
neck, death being instantaneous. He was buried on the following day in a little
cemetery on the right hand side of the road from Flesquieres to Anneux about 1/4
or 1/2 a mile from the former village. I understand a few of his little bits of
personal things were collected by some of his Company, and will make enquiry into
this, as if I am right they should have been sent home long ago. The finding
of the card I sent was quite an accident. I happened to have business in the village
of Flesquieres, and when coming back I crossed over to the Tank and had a good look
at it and picked up the card which was lying outside. I noticed the word "Broxburn",
and then I decided, as it looked like the last of some poor lad's belongings, to sent it
back to his mother. I have had a word with the lad who buried your brother, and his Company
are, I understand, putting a decent cross over his grave. His Tank Commander was a 2nd Lieut.
Riddell who was wounded. I think, more or less all of the crew were hit or burnt, twobeing killed outright. They were working along a very dangerous piece of ground
which cost the Tank Corps about 20 Tanks in March and about 10 in this attack.
I was on the left of the ridge at the time your brother's Tank was hit -about 7.30 a.m. I should think, but I was lucky enough to escape, a
-
British Expeditionary Force B. E. F.
28: 10: 1918
Sapper W. S. Anthony
6th Reserve, Batt., R. E. Royal Engineers
Sir,
I thank you for your letter of
October 12th which has been forwarded by my people. I am afraid
I can't give you a great deal of information about your brother, excepting
that his Tank received a direct hit and was set on fire, and at least one of
his comrades was burnt to death. Your brother received a most severe wound in the
neck, death being instantaneous. He was buried on the following day in a little
cemetery on the right hand side of the road from Flesquieres to Anneux about 1/4
or 1/2 a mile from the former village. I understand a few of his little bits of
personal things were collected by some of his Company, and will make enquiry into
this, as if I am right they should have been sent home long ago. The finding
of the card I sent was quite an accident. I happened to have business in the village
of Flesquieres, and when coming back I crossed over to the Tank and had a good look
at it and picked up the card which was lying outside. I noticed the word "Broxburn",
and then I decided, as it looked like the last of some poor lad's belongings, to sent it
back to his mother. I have had a word with the lad who buried your brother, and his Company
are, I understand, putting a decent cross over his grave. His Tank Commander was a 2nd Lieut.
Riddell who was wounded. I think, more or less all of the crew were hit or burnt, twobeing killed outright. They were working along a very dangerous piece of ground
which cost the Tank Corps about 20 Tanks in March and about 10 in this attack.
I was on the left of the ridge at the time your brother's Tank was hit -about 7.30 a.m. I should think, but I was lucky enough to escape, a ...
-
B. E. F.
28: 10: 1918
Sapper W. S. Anthony
6th Reserve, Batt., R. E. Royal Engineers
Sir,
I thank you for your letter of
October 12th which has been forwarded by my people. I am afraid
I can't give you a great deal of information about your brother, excepting
that his Tank received a direct hit and was set on fire, and at least one of
his comrades was burnt to death. Your brother received a most severe wound in the
neck, death being instantaneous. He was buried on the following day in a little
cemetery on the right hand side of the road from Flesquieres to Anneux about 1/4
or 1/2 a mile from the former village. I understand a few of his little bits of
personal things were collected by some of his Company, and will make enquiry into
this, as if I am right they should have been sent home long ago. The finding
of the card I sent was quite an accident. I happened to have business in the village
of Flesquieres, and when coming back I crossed over to the Tank and had a good look
at it and picked up the card which was lying outside. I noticed the word "Broxburn",
and then I decided, as it looked like the last of some poor lad's belongings, to sent it
back to his mother. I have had a word with the lad who buried your brother, and his Company
are, I understand, putting a decent cross over his grave. His Tank Commander was a 2nd Lieut.
Riddell who was wounded. I think, more or less all of the crew were hit or burnt, twobeing killed outright. They were working along a very dangerous piece of ground
which cost the Tank Corps about 20 Tanks in March and about 10 in this attack.
I was on the left of the ridge at the time your brother's Tank was hit -about 7.30 a.m. I should think, but I was lucky enough to escape, a
-
B. E. F.
28: 10: 1918
Sapper W. S. Anthony
6th Reserve, Batt., R. E. Royal Engineers
Sir,
I thank you for your letter of
October 12th which has been forwarded by my people. I am afraid
I can't give you a great deal of information about your brother, excepting
that his Tank received a direct hit and was set on fire, and at least one of
his comrades was burnt to death. Your brother received a most severe wound in the
neck, death being instantaneous. He was buried on the following day in a little
cemetery on the right hand side of the road from Flesquieres to Anneux about 1/4
or 1/2 a mile from the former village. I understand a few of his little bits of
personal things were collected by some of his Company, and will make enquiry into
this, as if I am right they should have been sent home long ago. The finding
of the card I sent was quite an accident. I happened to have business in the village
of Flesquieres, and when coming back I crossed over to the Tank and had a good look
at it and picked up the card which was lying outside. I noticed the word "Broxburn",
and then I decided, as it looked like the last of some poor lad's belongings, to sent it
back to his mother. I have had a word with the lad who buried your brother, and his Company
are, I understand, putting a decent cross over his grave. His Tank Commander was a 2nd Lieut.
Riddell who was wounded. I think, more or less all of the crew were hit or burnt, twobeing killed outright. They were working along a very dangerous piece of ground
which cost the Tank Corps about 20 Tanks in March and about 10 in this attack.
I was on the left of the ridge at the time your brother's Tank was hit -about 7.30 a.m. I should think, but I was lucky enough to escape a
-
B. E. F.
28: 10: 1918
Sapper W. S. Anthony
6th Reserve, Batt., R. E. Royal Engineers
Sir,
I thank you for your letter of
October 12th which has been forwarded by my people. I am afraid
I can't give you a great deal of information about your brother, excepting
that his Tank received a direct hit and was set on fire, and at least one of
his comrades was burnt to death. Your brother received a most severe wound in the
neck, death being instantaneous. He was buried on the following day in a little
cemetery on the right hand side of the road from Flesquieres to Anneux about 1/4
or 1/2 a mile from the former village. I understand a few of his little bits of
personal things were collected by some of his Company, and will make enquiry into
this, as if I am right they should have been sent home long ago. The finding
of the card I sent was quite an accident. I happened to have business in the village
of Flesquieres, and when coming back I crossed over to the Tank and had a good look
at it and picked up the card which was lying outside. I noticed the word "Broxburn",
and then I decided, as it looked like the last of some poor lad's belongings, to sent it
back to his mother. I have had a word with the lad who buried your brother, and his Company
are, I understand, putting a decent cross over his grave. His Tank Commander was a 2nd Lieut.
Riddell who was wounded. I think, more or less all of the crew were hit or burnt, two being killed outright. They were working along a very dangerour piece of forund which cost the Tank Corps about 20 Tanks in March and about 10 in this attack.
I was on the left of the ridge at the time your brother's Tank was hit - about 7.30 a.m. I should thing, but I was lucky enough to escape a
-
B. E. F.
28: 10: 1918
Sapper W. S. Anthony
6th Reserve, Batt., R. E. Royal Engineers
Sir,
I thank you for your letter of
October 12th which has been forwarded by my people. I am afraid
I can't give you a great deal of information about your brother, excepting
that his Tank received a direct hit and was set on fire, and at least one of
his comrades was burnt to death. Your brother received a most severe wound in the
neck, death being instantaneous. He was buried on the following day in a little
cemetery on the right hand side of the road from Flesquieres to Anneux about 1/4
or 1/2 a mile from the former village. I understand a few of his little bits of
personal things were collected by some of his Company, and will make enquiry into
this, as if I am right they should have been sent home long ago. The finding
of the card I sent was quite an accident. I happened to have business in the village
of Flesquieres, and when coming back I crossed over to the Tank and had a good look
at it and picked up the card which was lying outside. I noticed the word "Broxburn",
and then I decided, as it looked like the last of some poor lad's belongings, to sent it
back to his mother. I have had a word with the lad who buried your brother, and his Company
are, I understand, putting a decent cross over his grave. His Tank Commander was a 2nd Lieut.
Riddell who was wounded. I thinkg, more or less all of the crew were hit or burnt, two being killed outright. They were working along a very dangerour piece of forund which cost the Tank Corps about 20 Tanks in March and about 10 in this attack.
I was on the left of the ridge at the time your brother's Tank was hit - about 7.30 a.m. I should thing, but I was lucky enough to escape a
-
B. E. F.
28: 10: 1918
Sapper W. S. Anthony
6th Reserve, Batt., R. E. Royal Engineers
Sir,
I thank you for your letter of
October 12th which has been forwarded by my people. I am afraid
I can't give you a great deal of information about your brother, excepting
that his Tank received a direct hit and was set on fire, and at least one of
his comrades was burnt to death. Your brother received a most severe wound in the
neck, death being instantaneous. He was buried on the following day in a little
cemetery on the right hand side of the road from Flesquieres to Anneux about 1/4
or 1/2 a mile from the former village. I understand a few of his little bits of
personal things were collected by some of his Company, and will make enquiry into
this, as if I am right they should have been sent home long ago. The finding of the card I sent was quite an accident. I happened to have business in the village
of Flesquieres, and when coming back I crossed over to the Tank and had a good look at it and picked up the card which was lying outside. I noticed the word "Broxburn",
and then I decided, as it looked like the last of some poor lad's belongings, to sent it
back to his mother. I have had a word with the lad who buried your brother, and his Company
are, I understand, putting a decent cross over his grave. His Tank Commander was a 2nd Lieut.
Riddell who was wounded. I thinkg, more or less all of the crew were hit or burnt, two being killed outright. They were working along a very dangerour piece of forund which cost the Tank Corps about 20 Tanks in March and about 10 in this attack.
I was on the left of the ridge at the time your brother's Tank was hit - about 7.30 a.m. I should thing, but I was lucky enough to escape a
-
B. E. F.
28: 10: 1918
Sapper W. S. Anthony
6th Reserve, Batt., R. E. Royal Engineers
Sir,
I thank you for your letter of
October 12th which has been forwarded by my people. I am afraid
I can't give you a great deal of information about your brother, excepting
that his Tank received a direct hit and was set on fire, and at least one of
his comrades was burnt to death. Your brother received a most severe wound in the
neck, death being instantaneous. He was buried on the following day in a little
cemetery on the right hand side of the road from Flesquieres to Anneux about 1/4
or 1/2 a mile from the former village. I understand a few of his little bits of
personal things are collected by some of his Company, and will make enquiry into this, as if I am right they should have been sent home long ago. The finding of the card I sent was quite an accident. I happened to have business in the village
of Flesquieres, and when coming back I crossed over to the Tank and had a good look at it and picked up the card which was lying outside. I noticed the word "Broxburn",
and then I decided, as it looked like the last of some poor lad's belongings, to sent it
back to his mother. I have had a word with the lad who buried your brother, and his Company
are, I understand, putting a decent cross over his grave. His Tank Commander was a 2nd Lieut.
Riddell who was wounded. I thinkg, more or less all of the crew were hit or burnt, two being killed outright. They were working along a very dangerour piece of forund which cost the Tank Corps about 20 Tanks in March and about 10 in this attack.
I was on the left of the ridge at the time your brother's Tank was hit - about 7.30 a.m. I should thing, but I was lucky enough to escape a
-
B. E. F.
28: 10: 1918
Sapper W. S. Anthony
6th Reserve, Batt., R. E. Royal Engineers
Sir,
I thank you for your letter of
October 12th which has been forwarded by my people. I am afraid
I can't give you a great deal of information about your brother, excepting
that his Tank received a direct hit and was set on fire, and at least one of
his comrades was burnt to death. Your brother received a most severe wound in the
neck, death being instantaneous. He was buried on the following day in a little
cemetery on the right hand side of the road from Flesquieres to Anneux about 1/4 or 1/2 a mile from the former village. I understand a few of his little bits of personal things are collected by some of his Company, and will make enquiry into this, as if I am right they should have been sent home long ago. The finding of the card I sent was quite an accident. I happened to have business in the village
of Flesquieres, and when coming back I crossed over to the Tank and had a good look at it and picked up the card which was lying outside. I noticed the word "Broxburn",
and then I decided, as it looked like the last of some poor lad's belongings, to sent it
back to his mother. I have had a word with the lad who buried your brother, and his Company
are, I understand, putting a decent cross over his grave. His Tank Commander was a 2nd Lieut.
Riddell who was wounded. I thinkg, more or less all of the crew were hit or burnt, two being killed outright. They were working along a very dangerour piece of forund which cost the Tank Corps about 20 Tanks in March and about 10 in this attack.
I was on the left of the ridge at the time your brother's Tank was hit - about 7.30 a.m. I should thing, but I was lucky enough to escape a
-
B. E. F.
28: 10: 1918
Sapper W. S. Anthony
6th Reserve, Batt., R. E.
Sir,
I thank you for your letter of October 12th which has been forwarded by my people. I am afraid I can't give you a great deal of information about your brother, excepting that his Tank received a direct hit and was set on fire, and at least one of his comrades was burnt to death. Your brother received a most severe wound in the neck, death being instantaneous. He was buried on the following day in a little
cemetery on the right hand side of the road from Flesquieres to Anneux about 1/4 or 1/2 a mile from the former village. I understand a few of his little bits of personal things are collected by some of his Company, and will make enquiry into this, as if I am right they should have been sent home long ago. The finding of the card I sent was quite an accident. I happened to have business in the village
of Flesquieres, and when coming back I crossed over to the Tank and had a good look
-
B. E. F.
28: 10: 1918
Sapper W. S. Anthony
6th Reserve, Batt., R. E.
Sir,
I thank you for your letter of
October 12th which has been forwarded by my people. I am afraid
I can't give you a great deal of information about your brother, excepting
that his Tank received a direct hit and was set on fire, and at least one of
his comrades was burnt to death. Your brother received a most severe wound in the
neck, death being instantaneous. He was buried on the following day in a little
cemetery on the right hand side of the road from Ilesquiers to Anneux about 1/4
or 1/2 a mile from the former village. I understand a few of his little bits of
personal things are collected by some of his Company, and will make enquiry into
this, as if I am right they should have been sent home long ago. The finding of
the card I sent was quite an accident. I happened to have business in the village
of Selesquiers, and when coming back I crossed over to the Tank and had a good look
-
B. E. F.
28: 10: 1918
Sapper W. S. Anthony
6th Reserve, Batt., R. E.
Sir,
I thank you for your letter of
October 12th which has been forwarded by my people. I am afraid
I can't give you a great deal of information about your brother, excepting
that his Tank received a direct hit and was set on fire, and at least one of
his comrades was burnt to death. Your brother received a most severe wound in the
neck, death being instantaneous. He was buried on the following day in a little
cemetery on the right hand side of the road from Selesquiers to Anneux about 1/4
or 1/2 a mile from the former village. I understand a few of his little bits of
personal things are collected by some of his Company, and will make enquiry into
this, as if I am right they should have been sent home long ago. The finding of
the card I sent was quite an accident. I happened to have business in the village
of Selesquiers, and when coming back I crossed over to the Tank and had a good look
-
B. E. F.
28: 10: 1918
Sapper W. S. Anthony
6th Reserve, Batt., R. E.
Sir,
I thank you for your letter of
October 12th which has been forwarded by my people. I am afraid
I can't give you a great deal of information about your brother, excepting
that his Tank received a direct hit and was set on fire, and at least one of
his comrades was burnt to death. Your brother received a most severe wound in the
neck, death being instantaneous. He was buried on the following day in a little
cemetery on the right hand side of the road from Selesquiers to Anneux about 1/4
-
B. E. F.
28: 10: 1918
Sapper W. S. Anthony
6th Reserve, Batt., R. E.
Sir,
I thank you for your letter of
October 12th which has been forwarded by my people. I am afraid
-
B. E. F.
28: 10: 1918
Sapper W. S. Anthony
6th Reserve, Batt., R. E.
Sir,
I thank you for your letter of
October 12th which has been forwarded by my people.
-
B. E. F.
28: 10: 1918
Sapper W. S. Anthony
6th Reserve, Batt., R. E.
Sir,
I thank you for your letter of
October 12th which has been forwrded by my people.
Description
Save description- 50.124448||3.116367||
Flesquieres, France
- 50.153562||3.125435||
Anneux, Hauts-de-France, France
Location(s)
Document location Flesquieres, France
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Additional document location Anneux, Hauts-de-France, France
- ID
- 5196 / 58968
- Contributor
- Tony Burns Langenegger
October 28, 1918 – October 28, 1918
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- English
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- Western Front
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- British Expeditionary Force
- Royal Engineers
- Tanks and Armoured Fighting Vehicles
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