pferguson | April 21, 2020
Camouflet a mine so charged and placed that its detonation will destroy enemy mining tunnels. 2a. an underground or subsurface explosion of a bomb or shell that leaves a sealed pocket of smoke and gas. 2b. a pocket formed in this way. (Merriam-Webster Dictionary) I return this evening to a favoured online resource. As I […]
Category: Inspired By a True Story, Remember Them Well |
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Tags: 26 March 1917, 38th Canadian Infantry Battalion, Boezinge, Cadence, Camouflet, Charles Gordon Matthewson, Corporal Richard Rainford, COVID-19, David McCullough (Narrator), Dixmude, Dugout, Ernest David Ruffles, Gas, George Frederick Giddens, George Nicholls, George William Ewart Jemmett, Gus Sheff, Life Saving, Military Medal, Private Albert Ernest Carey, Private Harold Leslie Edwards, Sergeant Thomas Clifford Briscoe, Shelby Foote (Novelist-Historian), Souchez (France), Storytelling, Villers Station Cemetery, William Valentine, Yorkshire Trench
pferguson | February 3, 2012
Forgotten Landscapes of Calling The popularity of the PBS series Downton Abbey has been much discussed by historians and critics. Despite the criticisms, the audience remains eager for the next episode, engaging with others about the latest plots and subplots. As the second series has moved into the experiences of the Great War, at home […]
Category: Our Thoughts |
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Tags: 5th Countess of Carnarvon, Alimina Herbert, Bear Wood, Convalescent Hospitals, Craigdarroch Castle, Downton Abbey, Gas, Great War, Highclere Castle, Masterpiece Theatre, Military Hospitals, PBS, Qualicum Beach Hotel, Walter Family, Wounded
