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Normandy Landings
NORMANDY LANDINGS The war historians amongst us may find the following of interest, especially the youtube video of The Lost D-Day Documentary. June 6, 1944 (D-Day) the American Forces landed 23,250 on Utah Beach, 34,250 on Omaha Beach and 15,500 airborne troops. In the British Sector the British and sent 24,970 on Gold Beach, 21,400 on Juno Beach and 7,900 British and Canadian airborne troops. Canadian troops numbered 28,845 on Sword Beach. !77 Free French Soldiers were with the invaders. On D-Day, Allied aircraft flew 14,674 sorties, and 127 were lost. In the airborne landings on both flanks of the beaches, 2,395 aircraft and 867 gliders of the RAF and USAAF were used on D-Day. Operation Neptune involved huge naval forces, including 6,939 vessels: 1,213 naval combat ships, 4,126 landing ships and landing craft, 736 ancillary craft and 864 merchant vessels. Some 195,700 personnel were assigned to Operation Neptune: 52,889 US, 112,824 British, and 4,988 from other Allied Countries. By the end of 11 June day 5, 326,547 troops, 54,186 vehicles and 104,428 Tons of supplies had been landed on the beaches. These beaches, however, were heavily fortified by Nazis. Thousands of troops were slaughtered on the beaches, with more than 9,000 Allied soldiers killed or wounded, but the Allies ultimately overwhelmed the Nazis and advanced into France. Pictures of the Normandy landings can be viewed by going to: https://www.dropbox.com/s/3hnytvq3lolveir/NormandyLanding1.pps?dl=0 The Lost D-Day Documentary Four reels, discovered by researchers at the Eisenhower Library in 2014, were found to contain the first ever documentary of the D-Day landings. -
The Coming Colony: Practical Notes on Western Australia
03^ ONE SHILLING AND SIXPENCE. THE COMING COLONY. —"•xxaKSBex**1- PRACTICAL NOTES PHILIP MENNELL, F.R.G.S. LONDON: HUTCHINSON & Co., PATERNOSTERSQUARE. -1 i 48151 THE UNION BANK OF AUSTRALIA, Ltd. ESTABLISHED1837. INCORPORATED1880. PAID-UP CAPITAL £1,500,000 EESERVEFUNDS 1,000.000 RESERVELIABILITY OF PROPRIETORS 3,000,000 TOTAL GAPITAL AND RESERVE FUNDS £5.500,000 Head Offloe—1,BANK BUILDINGS, LOTHBURY, LONDON, E.G. Bivettatg. RICHARDJAS. A8HT0N, Esa. Sir R. G. W. HERBERT,K.C.B. ARTHURP. BLAKE,Esq. WILLIAM0. GILCHKIST,Esa CHAS.E. BRIGHT,Esa.. C.M.G. JOHN S. HILL, Esq. FREDERICKG. DALGETY,Esq. The Rt. Hon.Loud HILLINGDON. Major FREDERICKFANNING. SIR CHARLESNICHOLSON, Bart. ARTHURFLOWER, Esq. HENRY P. STURGIS,Esq. STrmSteaS. THE RIGHTHON. LORD HILLINGDON. THE HON. PASCOEC. GLYN. ARTHURFLOWER, Esq. Hankers. THEBANK OF ENGLAND,and Messrs.GLYN, MILLS, CURRIE & CO #tanaser—WILLIAMRICHMOND MEWBURN, Esq. gsteuitant^tauaser—WILLIAM EDWARD CARBERY, Esa. ^enretart)—JOHNH. J. SELFE, Esq. The Bank has numerous Branches throughout the Colonies of VICTORIA, NEW SOUTH WALES, QUEENSLAND, SOUTH AUSTRALIA, TASMANIA,NEW ZEALAND and FIJI. In WESTERN AUSTRALIA its Branchesare— PERTH. ALBANY (King George'sSotran>). BROOMEHILL. GERALDTON(Champion Bay). FREMANTLE. ROEBOURNEROEBOURNE11 North West BUNBURY. COSSACK / Coast. YORK. Letters of Credit and Bills of Exchange upon the Branches are issued by the Head Office,and may also be obtainedfrom the Bank's Agents throughoutEngland, Scotland, and Ireland. _ Telegraphic Remittancesare made to the Colonies. Bills on the Colonies are purchasedor sent for collection. Deposits received in London at rates of Interest, and for periods, which may be ascertainedon application. Banking Business of every description transacted with the Colonies. -
POSTAL HISTORY SOCIETY 75Th ANNIVERSARY EXHIBITION SPRING STAMPEX 2011
POSTAL HISTORY SOCIETY 75th ANNIVERSARY EXHIBITION SPRING STAMPEX 2011 POSTAL HISTORY SOCIETY DEDICATED TO THE STORY OF WRITTEN COMMUNICATIONS Auctions Our auctions usually include a fine range worldwide advertising and exposure of of Postal History, recent sales have lots on our website. included the John Forrest collection of Prompt settlement after auction is cancellations of the British Empire, the guaranteed. ‘Abaco’ collection of Bahamas and the ‘Victory’ collection of Malta, all of which Please contact Richard Watkins for details contained a strong postal history element. of our competitive and comprehensive services that contain no ‘hidden’ extra Our high-quality catalogues and extensive charges. international mailing are backed by Grosvenor AUCTIONEERS AND VALUERS 399–401 Strand Second & Third Floors London WC2R 0LT T: +44 (0)20 7379 8789 F: +44 (0)20 7379 9737 E: [email protected] www.grosvenorauctions.com i PUBLISHED BY THE POSTAL HISTORY SOCIETY © THE POSTAL HISTORY SOCIETY 2011 FIRST PUBLISHED 2011 All rights reserved No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the publisher DESIGN AND TYPESETTING BY MIKE JACKSON PUBLICATIONS www.mjpublications.com Set in Bitstream Humanist 777 Light using Corel Ventura 8 Printed on 115 g.s.m. ArjoWiggins Chromomat which meets ISO 9706 requirements for permanence of paper PRINTED IN THE UK BY HOBBS THE PRINTERS LIMITED BRUNEL ROAD, TOTTON, HAMPSHIRE, SO40 3WX www.hobbs.uk.com ii POSTAL HISTORY SOCIETY 75th ANNIVERSARY EXHIBITION SPRING STAMPEX 2011 23 to 26 February WELCOME! T GIVES ME GREAT PLEASURE to welcome you on behalf of the Postal History Society to our Iexhibition on the Village Green which celebrates the Society’s 75th Anniversary. -
18Cboes of Tbe )Past
J R Army Med Corps: first published as 10.1136/jramc-53-02-08 on 1 August 1929. Downloaded from 131 18cboes of tbe )past. THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT IN THE CRIMEA . .By LIEUTE~ANT,COLONEL G. A. KEMPTHDRNE, D.S.D. Royal Army Medical Corp8. (Continued from 1'. 67.) On October 25 the Russian army operating outside Sebastopol attacked Balaklava in force, and drove the Turks from the line of redoubts which formed the outer defences. Their fUlther advance was held up by the Highland Brigade under Colin CampbelI, which was responsible for the defence of the town, but we had to draw in our line of defence. The most dra.matic incidents of the battle were the charges made by the Heavy and Light Cavalry, Brigades. ]'or his gallantry in attending a wounded officer guest. Protected by copyright. during the last episode, Surgeon J. Moultt, of the 6th' Dragoons, later received'the Victoria Cross.1 The wounded, 236 in number, were brought in without incident. The threat on the town caused Lord Raglan great uneasiness. A change of the advanced base was for some time under consideration. All medical stores had to be pac~ed up and sent on board ship, and all sick were ordered to be despatched to Scutari. 'l'he last imposed a reversal of the policy on which the, organization of the Ml:)dical Department was based, namely, the retention of the majority of the casuitlties of the Army as near the front as possible. The progress of affairs . at Scutari, which were already creating considerable excitement at home, now requires some consideration. -
August 2017 Edition of the Ramc Reunited Newsletter
AUGUST 2017 EDITION OF THE RAMC REUNITED NEWSLETTER CARDIFF MILITARY MEDICINE MUSEUM DESIGN PLAN UNVEILED Fred Pope forwarded the following link in relation to the Cardiff Military Medicine Museum which he thought would be of interest to members. http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-wales-south-east-wales-40474037 PICTURE POSTCARDS FROM THE GREAT WAR The Royal Army Medical Corps on WW1 Postcards Early in the Great War, the activities of the Royal Army Medical Corps (RAMC) began near the Belgium mining town of Mons. Historian Redmond McLaughlin said, "it was here [on the Western Front] that the steadfast devotion of very ordinary men, doctors and orderlies, mostly quite young, was recognized. The Corps earned a remarkable number of awards for gallantry; although most were a tribute to unremitting devotion day in and day out." RAMC WW1 Postcards can be viewed by members by going to https://www.worldwar1postcards.com/war-wounded-and-the- ramc.php SERGEANT CARER (CONTINUED) GRUNT AND GROAN THERAPY He had been told to report to the Matron, who with one of her over spectacles looks, said, “Sergeant. I have a problem with F4 and I would like you to take it over. The patients have become unruly and the standards of care, morale and discipline are very low. You will have complete control of the ward and be responsible to me for whatever it needs to turn it round. I have to tell you that quite a few of my QARANC Officers have tried for over a year without success.” The next Monday, he took over F4.