Map showing location and dimensions of premises marked number 10 on the east side of South Great Georges Street, bounded on the north by Susan McDonnough's holding, on the east by the rear of Dame Court and on the west by Dudley's holding. Scale: 20 feet to an inch.Materials: Ink and water colours.

Alfred’s Great Niece Sue Armitage inherited an incredible collection of items from Alfred relating to the war. These include medals, identity discs, exemption and wound badges, photos and a piece of shell casing. Alfred had reserved occupation status as a steelworker in Sheffield but chose to sign up with his mates anyway. He was wounded in the knee by a piece of shell casing in May 1916 and this ended his war. Alfred’s wounds never healed and he had a limp until the day he died but this wound prevented him from fighting in the Battle of the Somme where many of his mates died. He was given the shell casing from his knee and brought it home with him as a reminder of his service. || The shell casing from Alfred's knee; Notification of Alfred's wound; Alfred's medals (including 'Pip', 'Squeak' and 'Wilfred'); Alfred's identity disc; Certification of war badge; 1915 On War service Badge; Silver war badge issued to wounded men; Alfred; Alfred's wife to be, Jessie; Alfred with bike; Alfred in uniform; Notification of wound || || Official document || Medical || Notification of Alfred's wound || Trench Life || || Photograph || Alfred Armitage in uniform || || Alfred Armitage before signing up with bike || Photograph || || Women || Jessie, Alfred's soon-to-be wife || Photograph || || Photograph || Studio portrait of Alfred before signing up || || Alfred's War Badge (awarded after his wounding in 1916) || Medal || || Other || On war Service 1915 badge showing Alfred's status as a reserved occupation worker || Manufacture || Home Front || || Official document || Notification of Alfred's war badge || Medical || Trench Life || || Other || Alfred's Identity disc || || Trench Life || Medal || Alfred's campaign medals incl. 'Pipsqueak and Wilfred' || || Medical || Official document || Trench Life || Notification of Alfred's wound || || Trench Life || Medical || Shell casing that hit Alfred in the Knee, May 1916 || Other

‘S Hurley’, whose name is just discernible on the left, created the illustration on the front of this postcard, which portrays a boy making eyes at the girl sitting next to him, whose own gaze is cast demurely downwards. His arm is around her waist, and he is holding her hand. A dog observes them on the right, above the word ‘Oilette’. The scene is entitled ‘A CALL TO ARMS!’. The stamp on the back of the postcard has been franked; the visible portions are ‘ SURREY’ and ‘730 PM 10 AP 17’. A name and address have been pencilled below: ‘Miss Jaqueline Hope / Lothian House / High St / Fareham / Hants’. The message reads: ‘Naomi’ ? met us this morning, & the little bairns, we have all been for a walk this afternoon. Love to all. Edith’. The printed text includes ‘Copyright London. A CALL TO ARMS / Raphael Tuck & Sons’ “OILETTE” Postcard No 8874 / ART PUBLISHERS TO THEIR MAJESTIES THE KING & QUEEN. / By Appointment / Printed in the United Kingdom.’. || A British sentimental postcard || || Front || Postcard || a British sentimental postcard