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 Soldier's diary, formatted as a week to two pages. The diary was produced with a weekly item of interesting information & illustrations which are also included in these transcriptions. 

 Page on left side 

3rd Car: C reg.

January 1 1917 Mon - Circumcision

Dumped & Roaded Div: Petrol.

Cleaning Parade afternoon.

January 2 1917 Tues

Dumped & Roaded Div: Petrol

January 3 1917 Wed

Div: Troops Petrol.

Cleaning Parade afternoon

 Information, transcribed below in square brackets, is printed in the diary at the bottom of the right hand page and refers to a printed illustration of a soldier in uniform at the foot of the opposite page. 

[WHAT THE SASH MEANS. Have you ever seen a soldier with a bow of black silk worn on the back of his tunic? Do you know that it is a relic of a bygone custom of the seventeenth century. The "flash," as the ribbons are called, was used to keep the tunic clean, for hair in those days was heavily powdered and greased.

In the old days, soldiers as well as sailors used to wear pigtails. Except for the "flash" of the Welsh Fusiliers there remains nothing in the army uniform to remind us of the fighting days of long ago.]

 Right Hand Page 

3rd Car: C recq

4 January 2017 Th

Div: Petrol

5 January 2017 Fri

Div: Petrol

Cleaning Parade

6 January 2017 Sat - Epiphany. Sun Rises 8.7, Sun Sets 4.5

Div: Petrol.

Cleaning Parade.

          --          --

Wrote Ethel

& Dad.

----------

 There is a printed illustration of a soldier in uniform, rear view to demonstrate the "flash" referred to in information printed on previous page, opposite. 









Transcription saved

 Soldier's diary, formatted as a week to two pages. The diary was produced with a weekly item of interesting information & illustrations which are also included in these transcriptions. 

 Page on left side 

3rd Car: C reg.

January 1 1917 Mon - Circumcision

Dumped & Roaded Div: Petrol.

Cleaning Parade afternoon.

January 2 1917 Tues

Dumped & Roaded Div: Petrol

January 3 1917 Wed

Div: Troops Petrol.

Cleaning Parade afternoon

 Information, transcribed below in square brackets, is printed in the diary at the bottom of the right hand page and refers to a printed illustration of a soldier in uniform at the foot of the opposite page. 

[WHAT THE SASH MEANS. Have you ever seen a soldier with a bow of black silk worn on the back of his tunic? Do you know that it is a relic of a bygone custom of the seventeenth century. The "flash," as the ribbons are called, was used to keep the tunic clean, for hair in those days was heavily powdered and greased.

In the old days, soldiers as well as sailors used to wear pigtails. Except for the "flash" of the Welsh Fusiliers there remains nothing in the army uniform to remind us of the fighting days of long ago.]

 Right Hand Page 

3rd Car: C recq

4 January 2017 Th

Div: Petrol

5 January 2017 Fri

Div: Petrol

Cleaning Parade

6 January 2017 Sat - Epiphany. Sun Rises 8.7, Sun Sets 4.5

Div: Petrol.

Cleaning Parade.

          --          --

Wrote Ethel

& Dad.

----------

 There is a printed illustration of a soldier in uniform, rear view to demonstrate the "flash" referred to in information printed on previous page, opposite. 










Transcription history
  • January 23, 2018 14:21:48 Gillian Phillips

     Soldier's diary, formatted as a week to two pages. The diary was produced with a weekly item of interesting information & illustrations which are also included in these transcriptions. 

     Page on left side 

    3rd Car: C reg.

    January 1 1917 Mon - Circumcision

    Dumped & Roaded Div: Petrol.

    Cleaning Parade afternoon.

    January 2 1917 Tues

    Dumped & Roaded Div: Petrol

    January 3 1917 Wed

    Div: Troops Petrol.

    Cleaning Parade afternoon

     Information, transcribed below in square brackets, is printed in the diary at the bottom of the right hand page and refers to a printed illustration of a soldier in uniform at the foot of the opposite page. 

    [WHAT THE SASH MEANS. Have you ever seen a soldier with a bow of black silk worn on the back of his tunic? Do you know that it is a relic of a bygone custom of the seventeenth century. The "flash," as the ribbons are called, was used to keep the tunic clean, for hair in those days was heavily powdered and greased.

    In the old days, soldiers as well as sailors used to wear pigtails. Except for the "flash" of the Welsh Fusiliers there remains nothing in the army uniform to remind us of the fighting days of long ago.]

     Right Hand Page 

    3rd Car: C recq

    4 January 2017 Th

    Div: Petrol

    5 January 2017 Fri

    Div: Petrol

    Cleaning Parade

    6 January 2017 Sat - Epiphany. Sun Rises 8.7, Sun Sets 4.5

    Div: Petrol.

    Cleaning Parade.

              --          --

    Wrote Ethel

    & Dad.

    ----------

     There is a printed illustration of a soldier in uniform, rear view to demonstrate the "flash" referred to in information printed on previous page, opposite. 










  • January 23, 2018 14:20:20 Gillian Phillips

     Soldier's diary, formatted as a week to two pages. The diary was produced with a weekly item of interesting information & illustrations which are also included in these transcriptions. 

     Page on left side 

    3rd Car: C reg.

    January 1 1917 Mon - Circumcision

    Dumped & Roaded Div: Petrol.

    Cleaning Parade afternoon.

    January 2 1917 Tues

    Dumped & Roaded Div: Petrol

    January 3 1917 Wed

    Div: Troops Petrol.

    Cleaning Parade afternoon

     Information, transcribed below in square brackets, is printed in the diary at the bottom of the right hand page and refers to a printed illustration of a soldier in uniform at the foot of the opposite page. 

    [WHAT THE SASH MEANS. Have you ever seen a soldier with a bow of black silk worn on the back of his tunic? Do you know that it is a relic of a bygone custom of the seventeenth century. The "flash," as the ribbons are called, was used to keep the tunic clean, for hair in those days was heavily powdered and greased.

    In the old days, soldiers as well as sailors used to wear pigtails. Except for the "flash" of the Welsh Fusiliers there remains nothing in the army uniform to remind us of the fighting days of long ago.]

     Right Hand Page 

    3rd Car: C recq

    4 January 2017 Th

    Div: Petrol

    5 January 2017 Fri

    Div: Petrol

    Cleaning Parade

    6 January 2017 Sat - Epiphany. Sun Rises 8.7, Sun Sets 4.5

    Div: Petrol.

    Cleaning Parade.

              --          --

    Wrote Ethel

    & Dad.

    ----------











  • January 23, 2018 14:14:39 Gillian Phillips

     Soldier's diary, formatted as a week to two pages. The diary was produced with a weekly item of interesting information & illustrations which are also included in these transcriptions. 

     Page on left side 

    3rd Car: C reg.

    January 1 1917 Mon - Circumcision

    Dumped & Roaded Div: Petrol.

    Cleaning Parade afternoon.

    January 2 1917 Tues

    Dumped & Roaded Div: Petrol

    January 3 1917 Wed

    Div: Troops Petrol.

    Cleaning Parade afternoon

     Information, transcribed below in square brackets, is printed in the diary at the bottom of the right hand page and refers to a printed illustration of a soldier in uniform at the foot of the opposite page. 

    [WHAT THE SASH MEANS. Have you ever seen a soldier with a bow of black silk worn on the back of his tunic? Do you know that it is a relic of a bygone custom of the seventeenth century. The "flash," as the ribbons are called, was used to keep the tunic clean, for hair in those days was heavily powdered and greased.

    In the old days, soldiers as well as sailors used to wear pigtails. Except for the "flash" of the Welsh Fusiliers there remains nothing in the army uniform to remind us of the fighting days of long ago.]


    3rd Car: C recq

    4 January 2017 Th






  • January 23, 2018 14:12:03 Gillian Phillips

     Soldier's diary, formatted as a week to two pages. The diary was produced with a weekly item of interesting information & illustrations which are also included in these transcriptions. 

     Page on left side 

    3rd C

    January 1 1917 Mon - Circumcision

    Dumped & Roaded Div: Petrol.

    Cleaning Parade afternoon.

    January 2 1917 Tues

    Dumped & Roaded Div: Petrol

    January 3 1917 Wed

    Div: Troops Petrol.

    Cleaning Parade afternoon

     Information, transcribed below in square brackets, is printed in the diary at the bottom of the right hand page and refers to a printed illustration of a soldier in uniform at the foot of the opposite page. 

    [WHAT THE SASH MEANS. Have you ever seen a soldier with a bow of black silk worn on the back of his tunic? Do you know that it is a relic of a bygone custom of the seventeenth century. The "flash," as the ribbons are called, was used to keep the tunic clean, for hair in those days was heavily powdered and greased.

    In the old days, soldiers as well as sailors used to wear pigtails. Except for the "flash" of the Welsh Fusiliers there remains nothing in the army uniform to remind us of the fighting days of long ago.]







  • January 23, 2018 14:10:49 Gillian Phillips

     Soldier's diary, formatted as a week to two pages. The diary was produced with a weekly item of interesting information & illustrations which are also included in these transcriptions. 

     Page on left side 

    3rd C

    January 1 1917 Mon - Circumcision

    Dumped & Roaded Div: Petrol.

    Cleaning Parade afternoon.

    January 2 1917 Tues

    Dumped & Roaded Div: Petrol

    January 3 1917 Wed

    Div: Troops Petrol.

    Cleaning Parade afternoon

     Information is printed in the diary at the bottom of the right hand page and refers to a printed illustration of a soldier in uniform at the foot of the opposite page. 

    WHAT THE SASH MEANS. Have you ever seen a soldier with a bow of black silk worn on the back of his tunic? Do you know that it is a relic of a bygone custom of the seventeenth century. The "flash," as the ribbons are called, was used to keep the tunic clean, for hair in those days was heavily powdered and greased.

    In the old days, soldiers as well as sailors used to wear pigtails. Except for the "flash" of the Welsh Fusiliers there remains nothing in the army uniform to remind us of the fighting days of long ago.





  • January 23, 2018 14:07:34 Gillian Phillips

     Soldier's diary, formatted as a week to two pages. The diary was produced with a weekly item of interesting information & illustrations which are also included in these transcriptions. 

     Page on left side 

    3rd C

    January 1 1917 Mon - Circumcision

    Dumped & Roaded Div: Petrol.

    Cleaning Parade afternoon.

    January 2 1917 Tues

    Dumped & Roaded Div: Petrol

    January 3 1917 Wed

    Div: Troops Petrol.

    Cleaning Parade afternoon

     Information is printed in the diary at the bottom of the right hand page and refers to a printed illustration of a soldier in uniform at the foot of the opposite page. 





  • January 23, 2018 14:04:48 Gillian Phillips

     Soldier's diary, formatted as a week to two pages. The diary was produced with a weekly item of interesting information & illustrations which are also included in these transcriptions. 

     Page on left side 

    3rd C

    January 1 1917 Mon - Circumcision

    Dumped & Roaded Div: Petrol.

    Cleaning Parade afternoon.

    January 2 1917 Tues

    Dumped & Roaded Div: Petrol

    January 3 1917 Wed

    Div: Troops Petrol.

    Cleaning Parade afternoon



  • January 23, 2018 13:58:30 Gillian Phillips

     Soldier's diary, formatted as a week to two pages. The diary was produced with a weekly item of interesting information & illustrations which are also included in these transcriptions. 

     Page on left side 

    3rd Car: C reg

    January 1 1917 Mon - Circumcision

    Dumped & Roaded Div: Petrol.

    Cleaning Parade afternoon.

    January 2 1917 Tues

    Dumped & Roaded Div: Petrol



  • January 23, 2018 13:54:35 Gillian Phillips

     Soldier's diary, formatted as a week to two pages. The diary was produced with a weekly item of interesting information & illustrations which are also included in these transcriptions. 

     Page on left side 

    3rd C

    January 1 1917 Mon - Circumcision

    Dumped &  Roaded/Loaded  Div: Petrol.

    Cleaning Parade afternoon.

    January 2 1917 Tues

    Dumped &  Roaded/Loaded  Div: Petrol.

    Pay Parade afternoon.

    January 3 1917 Wed

    Div: Troops Petrol.

    Cleaning Parade afternoon.

     Transcription of printed information at bottom of page referring to an illustration of a soldier in uniform on opposite page: 

    WHAT THE SASH MEANS. Have you ever seen a soldier with a bow of black silk worn on the back of his tunic? Do you know that it is a relic of a bygone custom of the seventeenth century. The "flash", as the ribbons are called, was used to keep the tunic clean, for hair in those days was heavily powdered and greased.

    In the old days, soldiers as well as sailors used to wear pigtails. Except for the "flash" of the Welsh Fusiliers there remains nothing in the army uniform to remind us of the fighting days long ago.


     Page on right side 

    January 4 1917 Th




  • January 23, 2018 13:52:36 Gillian Phillips

     Soldier's diary, formatted as a week to two pages. The diary was produced with a weekly item of interesting information & illustrations which are also included in these transcriptions. 

     Page on left side 

    3rd C

    January 1 1917 Mon - Circumcision

    Dumped &  Roaded/Loaded  Div: Petrol.

    Cleaning Parade afternoon.

    January 2 1917 Tues

    Dumped &  Roaded/Loaded  Div: Petrol.

    Pay Parade afternoon.

    January 3 1917 Wed

    Div: Troops Petrol.

    Cleaning Parade afternoon.

     Transcription of printed information at bottom of page referring to an illustration of a soldier in uniform on opposite page: 

    WHAT THE SASH MEANS. Have you ever seen a soldier with a bow of black silk worn on the back of his tunic? Do you know that it is a relic of a bygone custom of the seventeenth century. The "flash", as the ribbons are called, was used to keep the tunic clean, for hair in those days was heavily powdered and greased.

    In the old days, soldiers as well as sailors used to wear pigtails. Except for the "flash" of the Welsh Fusiliers there remains nothing in the army uniform to remind us of the fighting days long ago.




  • January 23, 2018 13:42:15 Gillian Phillips

     Soldier's diary, formatted as a week to two pages. The diary was produced with a weekly item of interesting information & illustrations which are also included in these transcriptions. 

     Page on left side 

    3rd C

    January 1 1917 Mon - Circumcision

    Dumped &  Roaded/Loaded  Div: Petrol.

    Cleaning Parade afternoon.

    January 2 1917 Tues

    Dumped &  Roaded/Loaded  Div: Petrol.

    Pay Parade afternoon.




  • January 23, 2018 13:28:45 Gillian Phillips

     Soldier's diary, formatted as a week to two pages. The diary was produced with a weekly item of interesting information & illustrations which are also included in these transcriptions. 

     Page on left side 

    3rd C

    January 1 1917 Mon - Circumcision

    Dumped & Roaded Div: Petrol.

    Cleaning Parade afternoon.

    January 2 1917 Tues

    Dumped & Roaded Div: Petrol



  • January 23, 2018 13:14:58 Gillian Phillips

     Soldier's diary, formatted as a week to two pages. The diary was produced with a weekly item of interesting information & illustrations which are also included in these transcriptions. 

     Page on left side 

    January 1 1917 Mon - Circumcision

    Dumped & Roaded Div: Petrol.

    Cleaning Parade afternoon.

    January 2 1917 Tues

    Dumped & Roaded Div: Petrol


  • January 23, 2018 13:12:19 Gillian Phillips

     Soldier's diary, formatted as a week to two pages. The diary was produced with a weekly item of interesting information & illustrations which are also included in these transcriptions. 

     Page on left side 

    January 1 1917 Mon - Circumcision

    Dumped and Roaded Div: Patrol.

    Cleaning Parade afternoon.



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    ID
    4295 / 50926
    Source
    http://europeana1914-1918.eu/...
    Contributor
    Nigel Rawlings
    License
    http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/


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