11 April: Difference between revisions
updated
m (1 revision imported: importing from sister site) |
(updated) |
||
| (One intermediate revision by the same user not shown) | |||
Line 1:
<noinclude>{{Calendar|April|hide31=yes}}{{Date-introtext}}__NOTOC__</noinclude>
==1915 (Sunday)==
{{preceding}}
*Letter to [[Percy Wilfred Machell|Lt-Col. Machell]] from B.L. Montgomery: {{quote-left}}As the move is put off for at least two weeks I hardly think it necessary to send a section from each company to Grantham. Your advance party will have plenty of time to get things straight, while we go on with the training. You can if you like bring back one of the two officers you sent down there. One officer at Grantham would be quite enough; however that is as you like.<ref>{{lowther|recno=116}}</ref>
*Private F.G. Atkinson is 25 minutes late at tattoo and is confined to barracks for three days.<ref>{{lowther|recno=108}}</ref>
==
*Senlis: Situated in [[billet|billets]] involved in training.
*[[Lance Corporal]] W.H. Postlethwaite writes a letter to the [[Workington Star and Harrington Guardian]] from a home hospital: {{quote-left}}Dear Sir, I have received with much pleasure your postcard informing me that my Uncle, Mr. W.T. Pursglove, of Philadelphia, U.S.A, has sent to you money and instructions for you to forward to me a parcel of your cigarettes to the value of £1. It is evident that my uncle at time of writing was unaware that I had been wounded, and naturally expected you carrying out his wishes by sending them out to me in France. Therefore, it is my wish that you would kindly send out the parcel of cigarettes and twist tobacco, to the value of £1, to my [[Platoon]] in France, with the exception of a small amount of cigarettes, which I should be obliged if you would send on to me in this hospital. I know only too well the value of a cigarette in the [[trench]]es, and I am sure the men of my Platoon will appreciate the parcel so much. In concluding, I am pleased to say that I am well on the road to recovery, and trust soon to be up North to see the old home town once again. Wishing yourself, your staff and readers the very best of health and luck.<ref>''[[Well on the Road to Recovery]]''. Published [[21 April]], 1916.</ref>
==1917 (Wednesday)==
*Holnon: In front line improving [[trench]]es, fire positions and communication trenches. Reconnaissance of ground in front.
*Deaths: [[John Reuben Hampson (24382 Pte.)]]
<noinclude>▼
==1918 (Thursday)==
*In the Line: Day quiet except for [[shell]]ing of front line shortly after dawn.
*Protective and reconnoitring patrols go out early morning.
*From observation post movement is seen in enemy outposts, round Moyenville and along the roads opposite our front.
*{{D Company}} relieves {{A Company}} – A Company moves into Brigade Reserve. Here they dig themselves in.
*{{C Company}} relieves {{B Company}}.
*C Company's old positions in support are abandoned and B Company occupies old reserve positions.
▲<noinclude>{{refs-notes}}
[[Category:Events by day|102]]
[[Category:April events|11]]
| |||