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*Letter to [[William Walter Riddell Binning|Major Binning]]: {{quote-left}}Free Bathing at the Public Baths. I do not see how it is possible for the Corporation to increase the facilities for this Battalion bathing. We are now providing accommodation for 856 of your men to attend the swimming baths per week and if this does not provide for each man having a bath say once in seven days, I think the only way to meet the increased numbers will be for you to arrange for them to go say once in eight days or possibly nine.{{quote-right}} <ref>{{lowther|recno=53}}</ref> |
*Letter to [[William Walter Riddell Binning|Major Binning]]: {{quote-left}}Free Bathing at the Public Baths. I do not see how it is possible for the Corporation to increase the facilities for this Battalion bathing. We are now providing accommodation for 856 of your men to attend the swimming baths per week and if this does not provide for each man having a bath say once in seven days, I think the only way to meet the increased numbers will be for you to arrange for them to go say once in eight days or possibly nine.{{quote-right}} <ref>{{lowther|recno=53}}</ref> |
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*Charge sheet: Private H. Airey absent without leave from tattoo for 30 minutes - 2 days confined to barracks.<ref>{{lowther|recno=108}}</ref> |
*Charge sheet: Private H. Airey absent without leave from tattoo for 30 minutes - 2 days confined to barracks.<ref>{{lowther|recno=108}}</ref> |
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*Enlistments to E Company: Randolph Cameron (17561), D. Henderson (17562), G. Jamieson (17563) and John Sisson (17564).<ref name="lowther135">{{lowther|recno=135}}</ref> |
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*Punishments in detention: W. Johnstone (15311) of B Company; H. Allen (13749) of C Company.<ref name="lowther135" /> |
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*Forfeiture of pay for absence: W. Bell (16441), T. Minshaw (16417), G. Fawcett (15417), G. Irving (13367), A. Ferguson (15336) and T. Cape (13873).<ref name="lowther135" /> |
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*Discharges on medical grounds: W. Pickering (13731), A. Robinson (13441) and W. Bell (13642) of C Company and N.H. McKenzie (13859) of D Company.<ref name="lowther135" /> |
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==1916== |
==1916== |
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*In [[billet |
*In [[billet]]s at Aveluy providing fatigue duties<ref>Fatigue duty is the employment of manual labour assigned to military men that does not necessitate the use of weaponry.</ref> for the Royal Engineers.<ref name="wdjan16">[[11th Battalion War Diary, January 1916]]</ref> |
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*J. Diamond [he does not give his rank] writes a letter to the [[Workington Star and Harrington Guardian]] saying: |
*J. Diamond [he does not give his rank] writes a letter to the [[Workington Star and Harrington Guardian]] saying: |
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:{{quote-left}}Dear Sir, I am pleased to say I received your parcel of cigarettes and twist whilst in the trenches last week, and I desire to thank you and your readers for the kindness in sending out to us smokes. I need not tell you how much they are appreciated by all the boys out here. We have had a few more casualties during the past week, so we hope for the best when we go in again.{{quote-right}}<ref>''[[Had a Few More Casualties but Hoping for a Rest]]'' – [[Workington Star and Harrington Guardian]]. Published [[11 February]], 1916.</ref> |
:{{quote-left}}Dear Sir, I am pleased to say I received your parcel of cigarettes and twist whilst in the trenches last week, and I desire to thank you and your readers for the kindness in sending out to us smokes. I need not tell you how much they are appreciated by all the boys out here. We have had a few more casualties during the past week, so we hope for the best when we go in again.{{quote-right}}<ref>''[[Had a Few More Casualties but Hoping for a Rest]]'' – [[Workington Star and Harrington Guardian]]. Published [[11 February]], 1916.</ref> |
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==1917== |
==1917== |
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*Battalion situated in [[dug-out |
*[[Battalion]] situated in [[dug-out]]s at Beaumont Hamel. Standing-to<ref>Stand-to-Arms, or simply Stand-to, was the process of keeping watch in the front line [[trench]]es, observing for enemy movements and activity. Each man standing-to maintains a loaded rifle and fixed [[bayonet]] whilst standing on the trench fire step in readiness for an unexpected enemy attack.</ref> at 2am.<ref name="wdjan17">[[11th Battalion War Diary, January 1917]]</ref> |
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==1918== |
==1918== |
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*Battalion situated on the front line. Generally quiet with very infrequent shelling. No casualties.<ref name="wdjan18">[[11th Battalion War Diary, January 1918]]</ref> |
*Battalion situated on the front line. Generally quiet with very infrequent shelling. No casualties.<ref name="wdjan18">[[11th Battalion War Diary, January 1918]]</ref> |
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<br> |
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==References / notes== |
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{{refs- |
{{refs-lowther}} |
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<noinclude> |
<noinclude> |
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[[Category:Events by day|030]] |
[[Category:Events by day|030]] |
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Revision as of 16:13, 23 June 2017
Dec
January
Feb
Lonsdale Battalion events that took place on 30 January.
For events that took place elsewhere, see 30 January on The Great War wiki.
1915
- Letter to Major Binning: “Free Bathing at the Public Baths. I do not see how it is possible for the Corporation to increase the facilities for this Battalion bathing. We are now providing accommodation for 856 of your men to attend the swimming baths per week and if this does not provide for each man having a bath say once in seven days, I think the only way to meet the increased numbers will be for you to arrange for them to go say once in eight days or possibly nine.” [1]
- Charge sheet: Private H. Airey absent without leave from tattoo for 30 minutes - 2 days confined to barracks.[2]
- Enlistments to E Company: Randolph Cameron (17561), D. Henderson (17562), G. Jamieson (17563) and John Sisson (17564).[3]
- Punishments in detention: W. Johnstone (15311) of B Company; H. Allen (13749) of C Company.[3]
- Forfeiture of pay for absence: W. Bell (16441), T. Minshaw (16417), G. Fawcett (15417), G. Irving (13367), A. Ferguson (15336) and T. Cape (13873).[3]
- Discharges on medical grounds: W. Pickering (13731), A. Robinson (13441) and W. Bell (13642) of C Company and N.H. McKenzie (13859) of D Company.[3]
1916
- In billets at Aveluy providing fatigue duties[4] for the Royal Engineers.[5]
- J. Diamond [he does not give his rank] writes a letter to the Workington Star and Harrington Guardian saying:
- “Dear Sir, I am pleased to say I received your parcel of cigarettes and twist whilst in the trenches last week, and I desire to thank you and your readers for the kindness in sending out to us smokes. I need not tell you how much they are appreciated by all the boys out here. We have had a few more casualties during the past week, so we hope for the best when we go in again.”[6]
1917
1918
- Battalion situated on the front line. Generally quiet with very infrequent shelling. No casualties.[9]
References / notes
- ↑ Record No. DLONS/L/13/13/53
- ↑ Record No. DLONS/L/13/13/108
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 3.3 Record No. DLONS/L/13/13/135
- ↑ Fatigue duty is the employment of manual labour assigned to military men that does not necessitate the use of weaponry.
- ↑ 11th Battalion War Diary, January 1916
- ↑ Had a Few More Casualties but Hoping for a Rest – Workington Star and Harrington Guardian. Published 11 February, 1916.
- ↑ Stand-to-Arms, or simply Stand-to, was the process of keeping watch in the front line trenches, observing for enemy movements and activity. Each man standing-to maintains a loaded rifle and fixed bayonet whilst standing on the trench fire step in readiness for an unexpected enemy attack.
- ↑ 11th Battalion War Diary, January 1917
- ↑ 11th Battalion War Diary, January 1918