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7 November: Difference between revisions

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<noinclude>{{Calendar|November|hide31=yes}}{{Date-introtext}}<br>{{year-day|Saturday|Sunday|Tuesday|Wednesday|Thursday}}</noinclude>__NOTOC__
<noinclude>{{Calendar|November|hide31=yes}}{{Date-introtext}}</noinclude>__NOTOC__
==1914==
==1914 (Saturday)==
*Hirings take place at Carlisle, Appleby and Kendal.<ref>{{lowther|recno=7}}</ref>
===Western Front===
*A detachment of the [[Lonsdales]], under the command of 2nd Lieut. W.A. Hobson, parades at [[Blackhall Camp]].<ref name="news">[[Lonsdale Battalion Coming Tomorrow|Letter: Lonsdale Battalion Coming Tomorrow]] written by [[Percy Wilfred Machell|Lt-Col. Machell]] to the [[Workington Star and Harrington Guardian]], published [[6 November]], 1914.</ref>
*[[Lombartzyde]] again captured by Germans.
*Route for the march through Carlisle: Currock Road, James Street, Viaduct, Milbourne Street, Kendal Street, Hawick Street, Caldewgate, Annetwell Street, Castle Street, Market Place. Halt. Scotch Street, The Sands, Lowther Street, Bank Street, Crescent, Botchergate, St. Nicholas to Camp.<ref>{{lowther|recno=46}}</ref>
*Heavy German attacks on the [[Allies]] at [[Givenchy]] ([[La Bassée]]) and [[Arras]].
*1.00pm: Route march of 1 [[sergeant]], 2 [[corporal]]s and 40 men in uniform without arms<ref>{{lowther|recno=77}}</ref> march to Cummersdale station.
*German attacks near [[Roye]] and Vimy repulsed.
*1.35pm: Train boarded and proceed to Maryport, arriving at 2.40pm. They are met by a band and march through the town.<ref name="news" />
===Southern Front===
*3.20pm: Detachment leaves Maryport and marches to Workington, arriving about 5.15pm. Tea is provided. The men are dismissed to their homes until Monday [[9 November]].<ref name="news" />
*Russians bombard Turkish ports in the Black Sea.
*Conviction of Edward Salkeld of the Lonsdale Battalion is convicted for stealing a cart and harness. He is imprisoned for one month or to pay 23 shillings.<ref>{{lowther|recno=9}}</ref>
===Asiatic and Egyptian Theatres===
*Enlistments: [[Thomas Garnett (16334 Pte.)]], [[Henry Graham (15543 Pte.)]], [[Frederick Bruce Gibson (16315 Pte.)]] and [[Reuben Hetherington (16301 L/Cpl.)]]
*Capture of [[Tsing-tau]]: Japanese take 2,300 prisoners.

*[[Mesopotamia]]: British force lands in [[Persian Gulf]].
==1915 (Sunday)==
===Naval and Overseas Operations===
*Lt-Col. Machell: "we are practically certain to leave about the 16th ... The new mobilisation [[Khaki]] and boots will be issued at once. Any [[NCO]] or soldier who can carry one extra pair of serviceable boots in his pack may do so ..." <ref>{{lowther|recno=75}}</ref>
*[[South Africa]]: Union troops defeated by [[General de Wet]] at [[Doornberg]].

==1916 (Tuesday)==
*[[Battalion]] situated at {{wl|La Vicogne}} involved in general parades of instruction.

==1917 (Wednesday)==
*Battalion situated in the {{wl|Roubrouck}} Area involved in training.

<br/>
<!--{{notes}}-->{{refs}}{{acks}}


==References/notes==
{{Gleichen-123}}
{{reflist}}
<noinclude>
<noinclude>
[[Category:Events by day|312]]
[[Category:Events by day|312]]

Latest revision as of 16:50, 20 November 2022

November

Lonsdale Battalion events that took place on 7 November.
For events that took place elsewhere, see 7 November on The Great War wiki.

1914 (Saturday)

  • Hirings take place at Carlisle, Appleby and Kendal.[1]
  • A detachment of the Lonsdales, under the command of 2nd Lieut. W.A. Hobson, parades at Blackhall Camp.[2]
  • Route for the march through Carlisle: Currock Road, James Street, Viaduct, Milbourne Street, Kendal Street, Hawick Street, Caldewgate, Annetwell Street, Castle Street, Market Place. Halt. Scotch Street, The Sands, Lowther Street, Bank Street, Crescent, Botchergate, St. Nicholas to Camp.[3]
  • 1.00pm: Route march of 1 sergeant, 2 corporals and 40 men in uniform without arms[4] march to Cummersdale station.
  • 1.35pm: Train boarded and proceed to Maryport, arriving at 2.40pm. They are met by a band and march through the town.[2]
  • 3.20pm: Detachment leaves Maryport and marches to Workington, arriving about 5.15pm. Tea is provided. The men are dismissed to their homes until Monday 9 November.[2]
  • Conviction of Edward Salkeld of the Lonsdale Battalion is convicted for stealing a cart and harness. He is imprisoned for one month or to pay 23 shillings.[5]
  • Enlistments: Thomas Garnett (16334 Pte.), Henry Graham (15543 Pte.), Frederick Bruce Gibson (16315 Pte.) and Reuben Hetherington (16301 L/Cpl.)

1915 (Sunday)

  • Lt-Col. Machell: "we are practically certain to leave about the 16th ... The new mobilisation Khaki and boots will be issued at once. Any NCO or soldier who can carry one extra pair of serviceable boots in his pack may do so ..." [6]

1916 (Tuesday)

1917 (Wednesday)

  • Battalion situated in the Roubrouck Area involved in training.


References

  1. Record No. DLONS/L/13/13/7
  2. 2.0 2.1 2.2 Letter: Lonsdale Battalion Coming Tomorrow written by Lt-Col. Machell to the Workington Star and Harrington Guardian, published 6 November, 1914.
  3. Record No. DLONS/L/13/13/46
  4. Record No. DLONS/L/13/13/77
  5. Record No. DLONS/L/13/13/9
  6. Record No. DLONS/L/13/13/75
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