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Letter from George Buchanan to his sister. © National Museums Scotland
Letter sent by Buchanan to his sister on 11 September 1915, 14 days before the Battle of Loos would begin. It concerns his health and cold weather on the front. With telephone and radio communication still in their infancy, letters and postcards were the main means of communication between individuals on active service and their families at home in Scotland. The delivery of letters and parcels fro…
Myötävaikuttajat
- Jo Sohn-Rethel
Luoja
- George Buchanan
Aihe
- World War I
- Home Front
- Trench Life
- Women
- Ensimmäinen maailmansota
Aineisto tyyppi
- Letter
- Kirje
Päivämäärä
- 1915-09-11
- 1915-09-11
- 1915-09-11
Myötävaikuttajat
- Jo Sohn-Rethel
Luoja
- George Buchanan
Aihe
- World War I
- Home Front
- Trench Life
- Women
- Ensimmäinen maailmansota
Aineisto tyyppi
- Letter
- Kirje
Päivämäärä
- 1915-09-11
- 1915-09-11
- 1915-09-11
Aineiston tarjoaja
Aggregaattori
Tämän aineisto median lisenssi (ellei toisin mainita)
- http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/
Luomispäivä
- 2015-09-22 09:39:17 UTC
- 2015-09-22
- 2015-09-22
Ajoitus
- europeana19141918:timespan/b3063f630118166d701e4bea17402bba
Paikat
- Western Front
Alkuperä
- INTERNET
Lähde
- UGC
Tunniste
- 228548
- https://1914-1918.europeana.eu/contributions/20084/attachments/228548
Laajuus
- 1
Kieli
- English
- eng
On osa
- EnrichEuropeana
Alkuperämaa
- Europe
Kokoelman nimi
Julkaistu ensimmäistä kertaa Europeana
- 2019-09-11T08:11:45.305Z
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- 2023-06-05T08:05:33.085Z
Sisällysluettelo
- Letter sent by Buchanan to his sister on 11 September 1915, 14 days before the Battle of Loos would begin. It concerns his health and cold weather on the front. With telephone and radio communication still in their infancy, letters and postcards were the main means of communication between individuals on active service and their families at home in Scotland. The delivery of letters and parcels from home was irregular. Telegrams were quicker but more expensive, and rarely available to those at the Front. Letters home were censored for sensitive information, and much communication between individuals and families was intended to comfort and reassure. This was to be Buchanan's last letter home.