Phil Sutters' photos with the keyword: World War 1

There was no information attached to this photo. None of the family are known to have connections with the RAMC. The only reason it is here is because of the 'Wilson-Phillips Hereford' written on the print.

This panel is one of the very first memorials to those who served in the Royal Flying Corps and the early Royal Air Force. This is a close-up of the air warfare panel on this memorial www.ipernity.com/doc/philsutters/25875165/in/album/515827

The location and date are written on the back of the photo. Percy Pritchard was at the back, in front of the shop's doorway. The caption is mine.

Servicemen wounded or suffering from frostbite at Gallipolli and other warzones in the eastern Mediterranean, recovering in one of several large hospitals set up in Malta during WW1. Added to the Vintage Photos Theme Park events and celebrations weekly theme.

This grave, in common with several others, records a death shortly after the end of World War 1. Newhaven had a military hospital and these deaths may have been of men wounded or who had become sick during the war and who succumbed to their wounds or illnesses after the Armistice.

Although Gunner Wilson died during WW1, it could have been through natural causes. The Garrison Artillery contained many older soldiers who manned coastal batteries and other installations around Britain.

These two Next of Kin Memorial Plaques were among the possessions of someone who died in Southwark Borough. Without anyone to look after their estate the Plaques passed into the hands of the local authority for disposal. I offered to care for them. The deceased share the surname Davies, but their relationship is not known. It is assumed that there are two poppies, among those around the Tower of London, to remember their sacrifices. If their family recognises their names and can supply details to confirm their relationship, I shall be very pleased to return them to the family.