Territorial Force (One year's Embodied Service at Home) Attestation of James Freeman Massey; birth certificate of James Freeman Massey; Roll of Individuals entitled to the 'War Badge'; post card photograph of James Massey (photocopy). || My great grandfather, James Freeman Massey, joined the Royal Army Medical Corps May in 1915; he had been a college servant (the attestation does not say which college) and he said he was 48 years and 10 months at the time, although according to his birth certificate he would have been 53, almost 54. During the war, he worked as an orderly at the Somerville Section, 3rd Southern General Hospital in Oxford, which was the hospital for wounded officers in Somerville College. He was discharged in September 1917. || || James Massey || Records of my great grandfather's service in the RAMC || Documents recording my great grandfather's service in the Royal Army Medical Corps || Multiple || Medical

We know neither the names of this family nor that of the photographic studio that produced this real photographic postcard. A small boy wearing a large sporran stands next to his parents. The badge on his father’s right-hand sleeve tells us that he is a medical orderly in the Royal Army Medical Corps. A medal ribbon is also visible above his left-hand breast pocket. || A real photographic postcard || || Photograph || Front || A British soldier and his family

Taken WITH 'UNIT'and one Frenchman in front row possibly an aid