Newspaper clipping referring to the death of Joseph Bayle
Transcription
Transcription history
-
DUBLIN VOLUNTEER
KILLED.X ---- X
The death in action of Sergeant Joseph Bayle,
sometime drill instructor of the Loyal Dublin
Volunteers, is announced in the following extract
from a letter written by Corporal Alen Browne,
of the Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers, on Sunday of
lst week : -
"The weather is characteristic of the season.
To-day cold with sunshine and a clear sky; to-
morrow snow, sleet or rain. One cannot expect
to engage in war without the inevitable losses
which follow in its accursed train of miseries;
but it is when one loses a friend or a comrade
the real horror comes home to one. You may
recollect my speaking once or twice of my platoon
sergeant, Joe Bayle - he has been killed. I
cannot realise it yet. He was a fine young
fellow, and I knew him in the Volunteers, where
he, too, was a non-commissioned officer. He was
posting sentries in a thicket, when the same shell
mortally wounded him and slightly wounded two
others. He was a brave man, and died game to
the last."
We might mention that the late Sergeant Bayle
was a nephew to Mr. Joseph Tutty, carpenter at
Narrow water Castle, Warrenpoint.
----
Fire Brigade for Rathfriland
----
In our report of the above on Saturday, the
name of Mr. John McBirney, M.R.C.V.S., was
inadvertently omitted from the names of the
gentlemen on the committee.
----
Cleanliness. "Concord" Bottlings.
Description
Save descriptionLocation(s)
- ID
- 18099 / 205414
- Contributor
- Deirdre Moore and Cathal Bayle
Login to edit the languages
Login to edit the fronts
- Western Front
Login to add keywords
- Remembrance
Login to leave a note