Garth Diaries and lock of hair
These are the notebooks Gordon Garth (Sergeant in the RAMC) carried with him, and perhaps were kept safe in the leather wallet that survives. They have an account of going into Germany, aerial warfare, bombardments, etc. and full of detail. The notebooks include a lock of hair, from Garth's daughter. Gordon Garth was born 1885, and married Jane Oddie in 1908. Their daughter was Beatrice Garth was born in 1908.
2 diaries, pencil, autograph, lock of hair.
Gordon Garth
Artillery
Transport
Diary
Trench Life
CONTRIBUTOR
Pauline Hunter
DATE
1915 - 1918
LANGUAGE
eng
ITEMS
65
INSTITUTION
Europeana 1914-1918
PROGRESS
METADATA
Discover Similar Stories
Garth photographs and dog tags
18 Items
Photograph, and Leather dog tags || From a collection of photographs relating to Gordon Garth, sergeant in the RAMC. Always kept in a box, and passed down the family. They include a family photo with his wife ? and his daughter. || || Photograph of Gordon Garth, his wife Lottie, and their daughter Beatrice Garth. || Photograph || Medical || Home Front || Gordon Garth
Diaries of Ivan Cockayne Pery-Knox-Gore
6 Items
Sample of pages from 2 Diaries of Ivan Cockayne Pery-Knox-Gore || My great uncle Ivan Cockayne Pery-Knox -Gore from Coolcronan, Ballina, Co.Mayo served in the Connaught Rangers, although I am not sure of this. I think that he served as a high ranked officer, possibly major and had the letters D.S.O. (Distinguished Service Order) and MC (Military Cross) after his name. There is a lot of detail in his diaries.
Plan of the stables of the Provost of Trinity College and of improvements of Nassau Street and Clare Street.
1 Item
Elevations for the proposed Stables, Coach House and Mews to be built at the Provost’s House, Trinity College Dublin, together with working drawings for iron railings and gates to be erected towards Nassau St. WSC/Maps/190/3 ‘Plans, sections and elevation of proposed Mews and Garden House in Provost’s Garden’ Neg No: 49 General Information : The widening of Nassau St. by the Wide Streets Commission in 1841 necessitated the purchase of part of the grounds pertaining to the Provost’s House, Trinity College, Dublin. A condition of sale was that the Provost’s stables and other outbuildings, which had to be demolished, should be rebuilt at the Commission’s expense. This series of five drawings, which details the re-building of the stables and other outbuildings and the erection of new gates and railings, was submitted to the Commission by Frederick Darley in July 1841. The drawings were approved but with minor modifications of a decorative nature which reduced costs by £315. The final costs amounted to £6,215-15s-6d. Scale: 10' : 1 Size: 18½" x 26½" - 46½ cms x 66½ cms Paper (1 sheet per drawing, each with watermark ‘J. Whatman, 1840'); ink; watercolours