This real photographic postcard is crumpled and worn, perhaps from frequent handling, or maybe by spending prolonged periods in a pocket. A staff sergeant, his wife and their son are pictured in a studio setting. ‘Sept: 10th 1918’ has been written in black ink on the back. || A real photographic postcard || || A photograph of a British soldier and his family || Front

Photographs and postcards Photographic print on silk of Edith Cavell Postcard includes a description of the training camp Easy French dictionary, with English pronounciation and 'ditches' corrected to trenches. || Fred Asquith, Clayton-le-Moors, enlisted in the Royal Medical Corps and was sent to the Kitchener Hospital at Elm Grove Brighton, which treated wounded soldiers from the Indian Army. He always carried a pocket-sized nurse's dictionary - and OXO cubes! There are photographs from inside the hospital, and from a trip to Southampton before the war. He was posted overseas.

Certificat médical délivré par l'autorité militaire concernant les différentes hospitalisations de mon grand-père, André Loignon et l'état de paralysie générale qui a motivé sa réforme en Février 1917.