The Book of Life by Walter Nicholson from Stokesley, North Yorkshire, item 1

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The Book of Life

by

Driver WALTER NICHOLSON, 031643

7th M.A.C., 

                                             B.E. Force 1914,

                                                                             France.


===============


These verses were written while Driver Nicholson

was a patient in the 2nd Eastern General Hospital,

16, Lewes Crescent, Kemptown, Brighton, August, 1916.

He has sustained a spinal injury while on service,

which has rendered him incapable of further Active

Military Service, but will remain employed (as far as he is

                                              able) in munition making.


                                                                                                          Copyright in the United Kingdom.


==================


Copies may be obtained at

                                                   14, Eskdale Terrace,

                                                                         Guisborough,

                                                                                              Yorks. 




"Greater love hath no man than this."

_____________

In grateful memory of the men who have made

"The Great Sacrifice for us."

_____________

Many men have fought for Britain, on the sodden Flander's

                  plain ; 

Some we know, our own brave townsmen, ne'er will

                 speak to us again.

They have die for King and County, nobly they their

                  lives did give,

Ever in our grateful memories will their deeds and valor

                  live. 


_____________

 


Grieves not then for out noble lads, though cruel be the

                  wrench,

They gave their lives like soldiers brave, in field or in the

                  trench ; 

Be not <unknown> down, O loving heart, take courage in the

                         thought

This sacrifice they made for us 'twill not be made for

                         naught.

Our God knows best, it is His will ; O, why then look

                         we down,

Look upward, onward bravely ; each cross builds up the 

                         Crown.

From strength to strength then journey on, and blest indeed

                          are they

Who through each sorrow clearer see the dawn of God's

                         great day ; 

'Who with a sore and a shining heart, can yet send up the

                         prayer ; 

"Thy will, not mine, be done, O God, I trust Thy loving

                         care" ; 

And ever looking upward they soar to heights above,

Until life past, they reach at last, the haven of God's love.


14, Eskdale Terrace,                                                                                Driver W. NICHOLSON

       Guisborough,

               Yorks.                                                                                             October 15th, 1916.



MRS SHERWOOD

4 HESTHAM GROVE

MORCAMBE

Transcription saved

The Book of Life

by

Driver WALTER NICHOLSON, 031643

7th M.A.C., 

                                             B.E. Force 1914,

                                                                             France.


===============


These verses were written while Driver Nicholson

was a patient in the 2nd Eastern General Hospital,

16, Lewes Crescent, Kemptown, Brighton, August, 1916.

He has sustained a spinal injury while on service,

which has rendered him incapable of further Active

Military Service, but will remain employed (as far as he is

                                              able) in munition making.


                                                                                                          Copyright in the United Kingdom.


==================


Copies may be obtained at

                                                   14, Eskdale Terrace,

                                                                         Guisborough,

                                                                                              Yorks. 




"Greater love hath no man than this."

_____________

In grateful memory of the men who have made

"The Great Sacrifice for us."

_____________

Many men have fought for Britain, on the sodden Flander's

                  plain ; 

Some we know, our own brave townsmen, ne'er will

                 speak to us again.

They have die for King and County, nobly they their

                  lives did give,

Ever in our grateful memories will their deeds and valor

                  live. 


_____________

 


Grieves not then for out noble lads, though cruel be the

                  wrench,

They gave their lives like soldiers brave, in field or in the

                  trench ; 

Be not <unknown> down, O loving heart, take courage in the

                         thought

This sacrifice they made for us 'twill not be made for

                         naught.

Our God knows best, it is His will ; O, why then look

                         we down,

Look upward, onward bravely ; each cross builds up the 

                         Crown.

From strength to strength then journey on, and blest indeed

                          are they

Who through each sorrow clearer see the dawn of God's

                         great day ; 

'Who with a sore and a shining heart, can yet send up the

                         prayer ; 

"Thy will, not mine, be done, O God, I trust Thy loving

                         care" ; 

And ever looking upward they soar to heights above,

Until life past, they reach at last, the haven of God's love.


14, Eskdale Terrace,                                                                                Driver W. NICHOLSON

       Guisborough,

               Yorks.                                                                                             October 15th, 1916.



MRS SHERWOOD

4 HESTHAM GROVE

MORCAMBE


Transcription history
  • October 26, 2018 10:48:18 Sara Fresi

    The Book of Life

    by

    Driver WALTER NICHOLSON, 031643

    7th M.A.C., 

                                                 B.E. Force 1914,

                                                                                 France.


    ===============


    These verses were written while Driver Nicholson

    was a patient in the 2nd Eastern General Hospital,

    16, Lewes Crescent, Kemptown, Brighton, August, 1916.

    He has sustained a spinal injury while on service,

    which has rendered him incapable of further Active

    Military Service, but will remain employed (as far as he is

                                                  able) in munition making.


                                                                                                              Copyright in the United Kingdom.


    ==================


    Copies may be obtained at

                                                       14, Eskdale Terrace,

                                                                             Guisborough,

                                                                                                  Yorks. 




    "Greater love hath no man than this."

    _____________

    In grateful memory of the men who have made

    "The Great Sacrifice for us."

    _____________

    Many men have fought for Britain, on the sodden Flander's

                      plain ; 

    Some we know, our own brave townsmen, ne'er will

                     speak to us again.

    They have die for King and County, nobly they their

                      lives did give,

    Ever in our grateful memories will their deeds and valor

                      live. 


    _____________

     


    Grieves not then for out noble lads, though cruel be the

                      wrench,

    They gave their lives like soldiers brave, in field or in the

                      trench ; 

    Be not <unknown> down, O loving heart, take courage in the

                             thought

    This sacrifice they made for us 'twill not be made for

                             naught.

    Our God knows best, it is His will ; O, why then look

                             we down,

    Look upward, onward bravely ; each cross builds up the 

                             Crown.

    From strength to strength then journey on, and blest indeed

                              are they

    Who through each sorrow clearer see the dawn of God's

                             great day ; 

    'Who with a sore and a shining heart, can yet send up the

                             prayer ; 

    "Thy will, not mine, be done, O God, I trust Thy loving

                             care" ; 

    And ever looking upward they soar to heights above,

    Until life past, they reach at last, the haven of God's love.


    14, Eskdale Terrace,                                                                                Driver W. NICHOLSON

           Guisborough,

                   Yorks.                                                                                             October 15th, 1916.



    MRS SHERWOOD

    4 HESTHAM GROVE

    MORCAMBE

  • October 26, 2018 10:47:56 Sara Fresi
  • August 29, 2018 21:51:48 Tianwei Liu

    The Book of Life

    by

    Driver WALTER NICHOLSON, 031643

    7th M.A.C., 

                                                 B.E. Force 1914,

                                                                                 France.


    ===============


    These verses were written while Driver Nicholson

    was a patient in the 2nd Eastern General Hospital,

    16, Lewes Crescent, Kemptown, Brighton, August, 1916.

    He has sustained a spinal injury while on service,

    which has rendered him incapable of further Active

    Military Service, but will remain employed (as far as he is

                                                  able) in munition making.


                                                                                                              Copyright in the United Kingdom.


    ==================


    Copies may be obtained at

                                                       14, Eskdale Terrace,

                                                                             Guisborough,

                                                                                                  Yorks. 




    "Greater love hath no man than this."

    _____________

    In grateful memory of the men who have made

    "The Great Sacrifice for us."

    _____________

    Many men have fought for Britain, on the sodden Flander's

                      plain ; 

    Some we know, our own brave townsmen, ne'er will

                     speak to us again.

    They have die for King and County, nobly they their

                      lives did give,

    Ever in our grateful memories will their deeds and valor

                      live. 


    _____________



    Grieves not then for out noble lads, though cruel be the

                      wrench,

    They gave their lives like soldiers brave, in field or in the

                      trench ; 

    Be not <unknown> down, O loving heart, take courage in the

                             thought

    This sacrifice they made for us 'twill not be made for

                             naught.

    Our God knows best, it is His will ; O, why then look

                             we down,

    Look upward, onward bravely ; each cross builds up the 

                             Crown.

    From strength to strength then journey on, and blest indeed

                              are they

    Who through each sorrow clearer see the dawn of God's

                             great day ; 

    'Who with a sore and a shining heart, can yet send up the

                             prayer ; 

    "Thy will, not mine, be done, O God, I trust Thy loving

                             care" ; 

    And ever looking upward they soar to heights above,

    Until life past, they reach at last, the haven of God's love.


    14, Eskdale Terrace,                                                                                Driver W. NICHOLSON

           Guisborough,

                   Yorks.                                                                                             October 15th, 1916.



    MRS SHERWOOD

    4 HESTHAM GROVE

    MORCAMBE



  • June 29, 2018 05:01:32 Bridget Harris

    The Book of Life

    by

    Driver WALTER NICHOLSON, 031643

    7th M.A.C., 

                                                 B.E. Force 1914,

                                                                                 France.


    ===============


    These verses were written while Driver Nicholson

    was a patient in the 2nd Eastern General Hospital,

    16, Lewes Crescent, Kemptown, Brighton, August 1916.

    He has sustained a spinal injury while on service,

    which has rendered him incapable of further Active

    Military Service, but will remain employed (as far as he is

                                                  able) in munition making.


                                                                                                              Copyright in the United Kingdom.


    ==================


    Copies may be obtained at

                                                       14, Eskdale Terrace,

                                                                             Guisborough,

                                                                                                  Yorks. 




    "Greater love hath no man than this."

    _____________

    In grateful memory of the men who have made

    "The Great Sacrifice for us."

    _____________

    Many men have fought for Britain, on the sodden Flander's

                      plain ; 

    Some we know, our own brave townsmen, ne'er will

                     speak to us again.

    They have die for King and County, nobly they their

                      lives did give. 

    Ever in our grateful memories will their deeds and valor

                      live. 


    _____________



    Grieves not then for out noble lads, though cruel be the

                      wench. 

    They gave their lives like soldiers brace, in the field or in the

                      trench ; 

    <unknown> down O, loving heart, take courage in the

                             thought

    This sacrifice they made for us 'twill not be made for

                             naught.

    Our God knows best, it is His will ; O, why then look

                             we down,

    Look upward, onward bravely ; each cross builds up the 

                             Crown.

    From strength to strength then journey on, and blest indeed

                              are they

    Who through each sorrow clearer see the dawn of God's

                             great day ; 

    'Who with a sore and a shining heart, can yet send  up the

                             prayer ; 

    "Thy will, not mine, be gone, O God, I trust Thy loving

                             care" ; 

    And ever looking upward they soar to heights above,

    Until life past, they rea<unknown> at last, the haven of God's love.


    14, Eskdale Terrace,                                                                                Driver W. NICHOLSON

           Guisborough,

                   Yorks.                                                                                             October 15th, 1916.



    MRS SHERWOOD

    4 HESTHAM GROVE

    MORCAMBE



  • June 29, 2018 05:00:15 Bridget Harris

    The Book of Life

    by

    Driver WALTER NICHOLSON, 031643

    7th M.A.C., 

                                                 B.E. Force 1914,

                                                                                 France.


    ===============


    These verses were written while Driver Nicholson

    was a patient in the 2nd Eastern General Hospital,

    16, Lewes Crescent, Kemptown, Brighton, August 1916.

    He has sustained a spinal injury while on service,

    which has rendered him incapable of further Active

    Military Service, but will remain employed (as far as he is

                                                  able) in munition making.


                                                                                                              Copyright in the United Kingdom.


    ==================


    Copies may be obtained at

                                                       14, Eskdale Terrace,

                                                                             Guisborough,

                                                                                                  Yorks. 




    "Greater love hath no man than this."

    _____________

    In grateful memory of the men who have made

    "The Great Sacrifice for us."

    _____________

    Many men have fought for Britain, on the sodden Flander's

                      plain ; 

    Some we know, our own brave townsmen, ne'er will

                     speak to us again.

    They have die for King and County, nobly they their

                      lives did give. 

    Ever in our grateful memories will their deeds and valor

                      live. 


    lines


    Grieves not then for out noble lads, though cruel be the

                      wench. 

    They gave their lives like soldiers brace, in the field or in the

                      trench ; 

    <unknown> down O, loving heart, take courage in the

                             thought

    This sacrifice they made for us 'twill not be made for

                             naught.

    Our God knows best, it is His will ; O, why then look

                             we down,

    Look upward, onward bravely ; each cross builds up the 

                             Crown.

    From strength to strength then journey on, and blest indeed

                              are they

    Who through each sorrow clearer see the dawn of God's

                             great day ; 

    'Who with a sore and a shining heart, can yet send  up the

                             prayer ; 

    "Thy will, not mine, be gone, O God, I trust Thy loving

                             care" ; 

    And ever looking upward they soar to heights above,

    Until life past, they rea<unknown> at last, the haven of God's love.


    14, Eskdale Terrace,                                                                                Driver W. NICHOLSON

           Guisborough,

                   Yorks.                                                                                             October 15th, 1916.



    MRS SHERWOOD

    4 HESTHAM GROVE

    MORCAMBE



  • June 29, 2018 04:59:26 Bridget Harris

    The Book of Life

    by

    Driver WALTER NICHOLSON, 031643

    7th M.A.C., 

                                                 B.E. Force 1914,

                                                                                 France.


    ===============


    These verses were written while Driver Nicholson

    was a patient in the 2nd Eastern General Hospital,

    16, Lewes Crescent, Kemptown, Brighton, August 1916.

    He has sustained a spinal injury while on service,

    which has rendered him incapable of further Active

    Military Service, but will remain employed (as far as he is

                                           able) in munition making.


                                                                                                              Copyright in the United Kingdom.


    ==================


    Copies may be obtained at

                                                       14, Eskdale Terrace,

                                                                             Guisborough,

                                                                                                  Yorks. 




    "Greater love hath no man than this."

    _____________

    In grateful memory of the men who have made

    "The Great Sacrifice for us."

    _____________

    Many men have fought for Britain, on the sodden Flander's

                      plain ; 

    Some we know, our own brave townsmen, ne'er will

                     speak to us again.

    They have die for King and County, nobly they their

                      lives did give. 

    Ever in our grateful memories will their deeds and valor

                      live. 


    lines


    Grieves not then for out noble lads, though cruel be the

                      wench. 

    They gave their lives like soldiers brace, in the field or in the

                      trench ; 

    <unknown> down O, loving heart, take courage in the

                             thought

    This sacrifice they made for us 'twill not be made for

                             naught.

    Our God knows best, it is His will ; O, why then look

                             we down,

    Look upward, onward bravely ; each cross builds up the 

                             Crown.

    From strength to strength then journey on, and blest indeed

                              are they

    Who through each sorrow clearer see the dawn of God's

                             great day ; 

    'Who with a sore and a shining heart, can yet send  up the

                             prayer ; 

    "Thy will, not mine, be gone, O God, I trust Thy loving

                             care" ; 

    And ever looking upward they soar to heights above,

    Until life past, they rea<unknown> at last, the haven of God's love.


    14, Eskdale Terrace,                                                                                Driver W. NICHOLSON

           Guisborough,

                   Yorks.                                                                                             October 15th, 1916.



  • June 29, 2018 04:50:20 Bridget Harris

    The Book of Life

    by

    Driver WALTER NICHOLSON, 031643

    7th M.A.C., 

                                                 B.E. Force 1914,

                                                                                 France.


    ===============


    These verses were written while Driver Nicholson

    was a patient in the 2nd Eastern General Hospital,

    16, Lewes Crescent, Kemptown, Brighton, August 1916.

    He has sustained a spinal injury while on service,

    which has rendered him incapable of further Active

    Military Service, but will remain employed (as far as he is

                                           able) in munition making.


                                                                                                              Copyright in the United Kingdom.


    ==================


    Copies may be obtained at

                                                       14, Eskdale Terrace,

                                                                             Guisborough,

                                                                                                  Yorks. 


Description

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  • 54.471908||-1.1853099999999586||

    Stokesley, North Yorkshire

    ||1
Location(s)
  • Story location Stokesley, North Yorkshire
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ID
21487 / 249904
Source
http://europeana1914-1918.eu/...
Contributor
Dot Tose
License
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/


1914 – October 15, 1916
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