Enlisted men cutting wood with a, probably, NCO supervising their work.

There is nothing on the reverse of this photograph of a soldier and his wife and daughter to indicate where it was taken, or who they are. The girl at the centre of the little group holds a newspaper in her right hand and has placed her left arm around her mother’s shoulders. The three letters that form her soldier–father’s shoulder title are indistinct (‘RFA’, for the Royal Field Artillery, maybe?), but not so the badge on his right arm, which indicates that he has qualified as a medical orderly. || || A British soldier, his wife and his daughter. || Photograph

Pictures of uncle Alexander William Smythe ; summary of his life published in an Argentine newspaper when he died; pictures of his medals. || My name is Gladys Rose Smythe, I am 83 years old and I am writeing from Chile, South America. I want to share the story of my uncle Alexander William Smythe, who in 1914 joined the Royal Field Artillery and became a Major in the World War One. A.W. Smythe was the 4th of five brothers and one sister: Andrew, Harry, Geen, William, Ralph and Elliot Redvers Smythe. E. Redvers was my father and he was born here in Chile. He died when I was a child, thats why I dont have many details about the war story of my uncle, but I could preserve some beautiful pictures. And I want to share that historic treasure. The first picture shows my uncle when he was young. The second picture shows a summary of my uncle's life published in an Argentine newspaper when he died. The picture number 3 shows my uncle (the man in the chair) with his troops in France after the war. And the pictures number 4 and 5 shows my uncle's medals.