Autograph album, front page only, is another photograph of the Geens family.

Photograph of field hospital and medical staff, and photograph of three soldier brothers with their mother and the son of one. || My great, great grandmother was photographed with he grandchilderen who were in the British Army. I have the photograph of the Field Hospital because Louisa Greany was my great aunt. She trained as a nurse in Sir Patrick Duns Hospital and nursed in France and Egypt in the first world War. She died of flu in the 1919 epedemic. She sent this postcard home, with the names of her colleagues. || || Photo of a Field Hospital and medical staff. Top row: M.le baron de Brogueville, Louisa Geeamy, M.Schoull (Legion of Honour on his chest, Head of Medicine. Mme la Contessa de Dampiere. The clerk. Second row, Mme la Barronne de Brogueville de Jessainh, Dr Weillen, Chief of medicine, Madam de Vellarasque, The Gestionneaire. Louisa Greamy was my great aunt. She trained as a nurse in Sir Patrick Duns Hospital and nursed in France and Egypt in the first world War. She died of flu in the 1919 epedemic. She sent this postcard home, with the name s of her colleagues. || 50.90028479999999,3.0206636000000344 || Photo of a Field Hospital and medical staff; a postcard of her colleagues sent home by Louisa Greamy || || From the left the soldiers are Hugh Percy Macdougald (Highland Light Infantry), Robert Hector Macdougald (Yorkshire Regiment), Llewellyn George Duncan Macdougaid (Inniskillings) The latter was killed 0n 17th August 1917 at Passendaele and is buried at Tyne Cot Cemetery. The child in the photo is my father, Hugh Macdougald 1914 to 1987. || The Macdougald brothers with their mother

A photograph of a British soldier's family || Two young girls and their parents apparently posed in a garden for this photograph, which is printed on a postcard. No information is given that might help us to identify the location or the family’s name, the only potential clue being the ‘A? B5’ written by hand in the bottom-right-hand corner of the photograph. The three stripes on each of his sleeves, and his distinctive cap badge, tell us that the soldier–father of the family is a sergeant serving in the Corps of Royal Engineers. || || Photograph || A photograph of a British sergeant's family