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William Reginald Harold Brown (M.C.) Item 34
TRANSCRIPTION
however, reported as absentees, and our names were sent to the guard-room. This was a fine state of things! But we wxplained the reason for our absence to our Platoon Commander, and he soon put the matter right.
Six of us who had been great friends throughout the course held a farewell dinner amongst ourselves, and returned to camp after hours, without leave. Unfortunately, the Adjtant, in tennis flannels, entered the Park at the same time as we did, and sent us all to the guard-room. Next morning our Comapny Commander severely reprimanded us and threatened to return us all to our battalions. The Colonel, however, before whom such a case must be tried, had referred to our conduct-sheets and, having found them all beyond approach, instructed our Comapny Commander to dismiss us. I began to think I should be lucky if I got my commission; but as the War Office examination came off two days later, I managed to keep clear. I passed the test in June, and was duly gazetted a Second Lieutenant. Then followed a further monyh's leave. On my way home I stayed in Dublin for a week-end, and saw the damage done in the 1916 Rebellion, in which Sackville Street suffered severely.
CHAPTER NINETEEN
At the end of July, 1918, I joined my new Regiment, the 34d Nattalion SOmerset L.I., at Palace Barrack, Holywood, near Belfast. I was instructed to travel via Liverpool, but on arrival at the Docks I learned that the Irish boat had gone and there would not be another for two days. As I could not afford this delay, I hurried back to the station, caught a train to Fleetwood, and was lucly enough to find a boat was leaving for Belfast in a few hours. I therefore went aboard, booked a cabin, and, after an hour on deck for a pleasant soke, turned in and slept till seven o'clock next morning. I then took train for the few miles to Holywood, and reached Barracks about eleven o'clock. Here I was sent to duty in less than an hour, before being shown my quarters.
At Holywood I met Sec.-Lieut. Jenkins, who became my best officer friend. He was drafted to France soon after my arrival, however, and I lost touch with him for the time being. I had a revolver course, a Lewis-gun course, etc., with the Battalion, and a pleasant four-days' anti-gas course at the Area School at Clandeboye. While on this course I stayed at the Imperial Hotel, in Banglor, a small seaside resort at the end of belfast Lough. At the tnd of my course I obtained leave of absence for 48 hyours, and greatly enjoyed myself with three other officers. Twice during my stay in Belfast I was sent to Ballykinlar with a party of recruits for field firing, and on my second trip I crossed Dundrum Bay and ran over to Newdcastle - a tiny town at the foot o the Mourne Mountains - and had the good fortune to climb to the top of Slieve Donard, about 2,900 feet high. This peak rises practically from the water's edge and commands a most magnificent view. I much enjoyed this trip, as it was my first experience on a mountain. This was on a Saturday. On the following day I received a telegram ordering my return to Holywood by the first train on monday, as I was to proceed overseas. On monday evening I left Belfast and trturned to oxford, via Larne and Stranraer, for my final leave.
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STORY INFORMATION
Title
William Reginald Harold Brown (M.C.)
Creator
William Reginald Harold Brown
Source
UGC
Contributor
europeana19141918:agent/f6312eff918d7b4be949982bd4e7254a
Date
1910
1919-05-01
Type
Story
Language
eng
English
Country
Europe
DataProvider
Europeana 1914-1918
Provider
Europeana 1914-1918
Rights
http://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/ http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/Year
1910
DatasetName
2020601_Ag_ErsterWeltkrieg_EU
Begin
1910
End
1919-05-01
Language
mul
Agent
William Reginald Harold Brown | europeana19141918:agent/a367e3caa7b6950ef4efd6eab57346ad
Raymond Andrew Barson | europeana19141918:agent/f6312eff918d7b4be949982bd4e7254a
Created
2019-09-11T08:49:01.249Z
2020-02-25T08:58:40.146Z
2017-02-13 13:29:54 UTC
2017-02-13 13:32:16 UTC
Provenance
OX2016
Story Description
Diary (45 pages, pdf format). Self-published after the war. Covers the period December 1910 - August 1914 (brief) and in more detail from August 1914 to 1 May 1919.William Reginald Harold Brown (M.C.) was born in Oxford. He lived in Botley Road and then Abbey Road and then the family moved to Hillview Road. He joined the Territorial Army when he was 17.5 years old. Before the War he worked at Oxford Times as a printer, then joined the Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry before the Somerset Light Infantry. He has described his war experience in his memoirs, which he printed himself (being a printer). The document includes the story of how he was awarded the M.C. During a stint in Somerset Light Infantry, he was leading group of 3-4 men forwards when they stumbled upon a German machine gun post. Under fire he dragged one of his men back 100 yards under fire. A shell blast in the War made him deaf. He wasn’t invalided out but was in until the end but he couldn’t work with machines afterwards, so he changed jobs to be a proof reader. He had a big ear trumpet that his grand-son remembers - would shout into it to get him to hear. He retired before WWII, quite young, thanks to his war pension. The family had several houses and had an income from rent. His mother didn’t like the idea of him cycling around the Plain. He was from Morrell Avenue off the bottom of Headington Hill by South Park. Newspaper and printers used to be a New Inn Hall, Shoe Lane. He was married to a woman whose maiden name was Rogers. They were the maternal grandparents of the contributor. When Mr Brown died, of old age, the only known existing copy of his memoirs was his own; not certain if he had given it to other people. There are no changes/margin notes. (This story and material was shared at the Oxford at War 1914-1918 Roadshow on 12 Nov 2016)Descriptive diary covering the period Dec 1910 - Aug 1914 (briefl) and Aug 1914 - 1 May 1919.Diary
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STORY INFO
TUTORIAL
however, reported as absentees, and our names were sent to the guard-room. This was a fine state of things! But we wxplained the reason for our absence to our Platoon Commander, and he soon put the matter right.
Six of us who had been great friends throughout the course held a farewell dinner amongst ourselves, and returned to camp after hours, without leave. Unfortunately, the Adjtant, in tennis flannels, entered the Park at the same time as we did, and sent us all to the guard-room. Next morning our Comapny Commander severely reprimanded us and threatened to return us all to our battalions. The Colonel, however, before whom such a case must be tried, had referred to our conduct-sheets and, having found them all beyond approach, instructed our Comapny Commander to dismiss us. I began to think I should be lucky if I got my commission; but as the War Office examination came off two days later, I managed to keep clear. I passed the test in June, and was duly gazetted a Second Lieutenant. Then followed a further monyh's leave. On my way home I stayed in Dublin for a week-end, and saw the damage done in the 1916 Rebellion, in which Sackville Street suffered severely.
CHAPTER NINETEEN
At the end of July, 1918, I joined my new Regiment, the 34d Nattalion SOmerset L.I., at Palace Barrack, Holywood, near Belfast. I was instructed to travel via Liverpool, but on arrival at the Docks I learned that the Irish boat had gone and there would not be another for two days. As I could not afford this delay, I hurried back to the station, caught a train to Fleetwood, and was lucly enough to find a boat was leaving for Belfast in a few hours. I therefore went aboard, booked a cabin, and, after an hour on deck for a pleasant soke, turned in and slept till seven o'clock next morning. I then took train for the few miles to Holywood, and reached Barracks about eleven o'clock. Here I was sent to duty in less than an hour, before being shown my quarters.
At Holywood I met Sec.-Lieut. Jenkins, who became my best officer friend. He was drafted to France soon after my arrival, however, and I lost touch with him for the time being. I had a revolver course, a Lewis-gun course, etc., with the Battalion, and a pleasant four-days' anti-gas course at the Area School at Clandeboye. While on this course I stayed at the Imperial Hotel, in Banglor, a small seaside resort at the end of belfast Lough. At the tnd of my course I obtained leave of absence for 48 hyours, and greatly enjoyed myself with three other officers. Twice during my stay in Belfast I was sent to Ballykinlar with a party of recruits for field firing, and on my second trip I crossed Dundrum Bay and ran over to Newdcastle - a tiny town at the foot o the Mourne Mountains - and had the good fortune to climb to the top of Slieve Donard, about 2,900 feet high. This peak rises practically from the water's edge and commands a most magnificent view. I much enjoyed this trip, as it was my first experience on a mountain. This was on a Saturday. On the following day I received a telegram ordering my return to Holywood by the first train on monday, as I was to proceed overseas. On monday evening I left Belfast and trturned to oxford, via Larne and Stranraer, for my final leave.
- English (English)
however, reported as absentees, and our names were sent to the guard-room. This was a fine state of things! But we wxplained the reason for our absence to our Platoon Commander, and he soon put the matter right.
Six of us who had been great friends throughout the course held a farewell dinner amongst ourselves, and returned to camp after hours, without leave. Unfortunately, the Adjtant, in tennis flannels, entered the Park at the same time as we did, and sent us all to the guard-room. Next morning our Comapny Commander severely reprimanded us and threatened to return us all to our battalions. The Colonel, however, before whom such a case must be tried, had referred to our conduct-sheets and, having found them all beyond approach, instructed our Comapny Commander to dismiss us. I began to think I should be lucky if I got my commission; but as the War Office examination came off two days later, I managed to keep clear. I passed the test in June, and was duly gazetted a Second Lieutenant. Then followed a further monyh's leave. On my way home I stayed in Dublin for a week-end, and saw the damage done in the 1916 Rebellion, in which Sackville Street suffered severely.
CHAPTER NINETEEN
At the end of July, 1918, I joined my new Regiment, the 34d Nattalion SOmerset L.I., at Palace Barrack, Holywood, near Belfast. I was instructed to travel via Liverpool, but on arrival at the Docks I learned that the Irish boat had gone and there would not be another for two days. As I could not afford this delay, I hurried back to the station, caught a train to Fleetwood, and was lucly enough to find a boat was leaving for Belfast in a few hours. I therefore went aboard, booked a cabin, and, after an hour on deck for a pleasant soke, turned in and slept till seven o'clock next morning. I then took train for the few miles to Holywood, and reached Barracks about eleven o'clock. Here I was sent to duty in less than an hour, before being shown my quarters.
At Holywood I met Sec.-Lieut. Jenkins, who became my best officer friend. He was drafted to France soon after my arrival, however, and I lost touch with him for the time being. I had a revolver course, a Lewis-gun course, etc., with the Battalion, and a pleasant four-days' anti-gas course at the Area School at Clandeboye. While on this course I stayed at the Imperial Hotel, in Banglor, a small seaside resort at the end of belfast Lough. At the tnd of my course I obtained leave of absence for 48 hyours, and greatly enjoyed myself with three other officers. Twice during my stay in Belfast I was sent to Ballykinlar with a party of recruits for field firing, and on my second trip I crossed Dundrum Bay and ran over to Newdcastle - a tiny town at the foot o the Mourne Mountains - and had the good fortune to climb to the top of Slieve Donard, about 2,900 feet high. This peak rises practically from the water's edge and commands a most magnificent view. I much enjoyed this trip, as it was my first experience on a mountain. This was on a Saturday. On the following day I received a telegram ordering my return to Holywood by the first train on monday, as I was to proceed overseas. On monday evening I left Belfast and trturned to oxford, via Larne and Stranraer, for my final leave.
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however, reported as absentees, and our names were sent to the guard-room. This was a fine state of things! But we wxplained the reason for our absence to our Platoon Commander, and he soon put the matter right. Six of us who had been great friends throughout the course held a farewell dinner amongst ourselves, and returned to camp after hours, without leave. Unfortunately, the Adjtant, in tennis flannels, entered the Park at the same time as we did, and sent us all to the guard-room. Next morning our Comapny Commander severely reprimanded us and threatened to return us all to our battalions. The Colonel, however, before whom such a case must be tried, had referred to our conduct-sheets and, having found them all beyond approach, instructed our Comapny Commander to dismiss us. I began to think I should be lucky if I got my commission; but as the War Office examination came off two days later, I managed to keep clear. I passed the test in June, and was duly gazetted a Second Lieutenant. Then followed a further monyh's leave. On my way home I stayed in Dublin for a week-end, and saw the damage done in the 1916 Rebellion, in which Sackville Street suffered severely. CHAPTER NINETEEN At the end of July, 1918, I joined my new Regiment, the 34d Nattalion SOmerset L.I., at Palace Barrack, Holywood, near Belfast. I was instructed to travel via Liverpool, but on arrival at the Docks I learned that the Irish boat had gone and there would not be another for two days. As I could not afford this delay, I hurried back to the station, caught a train to Fleetwood, and was lucly enough to find a boat was leaving for Belfast in a few hours. I therefore went aboard, booked a cabin, and, after an hour on deck for a pleasant soke, turned in and slept till seven o'clock next morning. I then took train for the few miles to Holywood, and reached Barracks about eleven o'clock. Here I was sent to duty in less than an hour, before being shown my quarters. At Holywood I met Sec.-Lieut. Jenkins, who became my best officer friend. He was drafted to France soon after my arrival, however, and I lost touch with him for the time being. I had a revolver course, a Lewis-gun course, etc., with the Battalion, and a pleasant four-days' anti-gas course at the Area School at Clandeboye. While on this course I stayed at the Imperial Hotel, in Banglor, a small seaside resort at the end of belfast Lough. At the tnd of my course I obtained leave of absence for 48 hyours, and greatly enjoyed myself with three other officers. Twice during my stay in Belfast I was sent to Ballykinlar with a party of recruits for field firing, and on my second trip I crossed Dundrum Bay and ran over to Newdcastle - a tiny town at the foot o the Mourne Mountains - and had the good fortune to climb to the top of Slieve Donard, about 2,900 feet high. This peak rises practically from the water's edge and commands a most magnificent view. I much enjoyed this trip, as it was my first experience on a mountain. This was on a Saturday. On the following day I received a telegram ordering my return to Holywood by the first train on monday, as I was to proceed overseas. On monday evening I left Belfast and trturned to oxford, via Larne and Stranraer, for my final leave.
however, reported as absentees, and our names were sent to the guard-room. This was a fine state of things! But we wxplained the reason for our absence to our Platoon Commander, and he soon put the matter right. Six of us who had been great friends throughout the course held a farewell dinner amongst ourselves, and returned to camp after hours, without leave. Unfortunately, the Adjtant, in tennis flannels, entered the Park at the same time as we did, and sent us all to the guard-room. Next morning our Comapny Commander severely reprimanded us and threatened to return us all to our battalions. The Colonel, however, before whom such a case must be tried, had referred to our conduct-sheets and, having found them all beyond approach, instructed our Comapny Commander to dismiss us. I began to think I should be lucky if I got my commission; but as the War Office examination came off two days later, I managed to keep clear. I passed the test in June, and was duly gazetted a Second Lieutenant. Then followed a further monyh's leave. On my way home I stayed in Dublin for a week-end, and saw the damage done in the 1916 Rebellion, in which Sackville Street suffered severely. CHAPTER NINETEEN At the end of July, 1918, I joined my new Regiment, the 34d Nattalion SOmerset L.I., at Palace Barrack, Holywood, near Belfast. I was instructed to travel via Liverpool, but on arrival at the Docks I learned that the Irish boat had gone and there would not be another for two days. As I could not afford this delay, I hurried back to the station, caught a train to Fleetwood, and was lucly enough to find a boat was leaving for Belfast in a few hours. I therefore went aboard, booked a cabin, and, after an hour on deck for a pleasant soke, turned in and slept till seven o'clock next morning. I then took train for the few miles to Holywood, and reached Barracks about eleven o'clock. Here I was sent to duty in less than an hour, before being shown my quarters. At Holywood I met Sec.-Lieut. Jenkins, who became my best officer friend. He was drafted to France soon after my arrival, however, and I lost touch
however, reported as absentees, and our names were sent to the guard-room. This was a fine state of things! But we wxplained the reason for our absence to our Platoon Commander, and he soon put the matter right. Six of us who had been great friends throughout the course held a farewell dinner amongst ourselves, and returned to camp after hours, without leave. Unfortunately, the Adjtant, in tennis flannels, entered the Park at the same time as we did, and sent us all to the guard-room. Next morning our Comapny Commander severely reprimanded us and threatened to return us all to our battalions. The Colonel, however, before whom such a case must be tried, had referred to our conduct-sheets and, having found them all beyond approach, instructed our Comapny Commander to dismiss us. I began to think I should be lucky if I got my commission; but as the War Office examination came off two days later, I managed to keep clear. I passed the test in June, and was duly gazetted a Second Lieutenant. Then followed a further monyh's leave. On my way home I stayed in Dublin for a week-end, and saw the damage done in the 1916 Rebellion, in which Sackville Street suffered severely. CHAPTER NINETEEN At the end of July, 1918, I joined my new Regiment, the 34d Nattalion SOmerset L.I., at Palace Barrack, Holywood, near Belfast. I was instructed to travel via Liverpool, but on arrival at the Docks I learned that the Irish boat had gone and there would not be another for two days. As I could not afford this delay, I hurried back to the station, caught a train to Fleetwood, and was lucly enough to find a boat was leaving for Belfast in a few hours. I therefore went aboard, booked a cabin, and, after an hour on deck for a pleasant soke, turned in and slept till seven o'clock next morning. I then took train for the few miles to Holywood, and reached Barracks about eleven o'clock. Here I was sent to duty in less than an hour, before being shown my quarters.
however, reported as absentees, and our names were sent to the guard-room. This was a fine state of things! But we wxplained the reason for our absence to our Platoon Commander, and he soon put the matter right. Six of us who had been great friends throughout the course held a farewell dinner amongst ourselves, and returned to camp after hours, without leave. Unfortunately, the Adjtant, in tennis flannels, entered the Park at the same time as we did, and sent us all to the guard-room. Next morning our Comapny Commander severely reprimanded us and threatened to return us all to our battalions. The Colonel, however, before whom such a case must be tried, had referred to our conduct-sheets and, having found them all beyond approach, instructed our Comapny Commander to dismiss us. I began to think I should be lucky if I got my commission; but as the War Office examination came off two days later, I managed to keep clear. I passed the test in June, and was duly gazetted a Second Lieutenant. Then followed a further monyh's leave. On my way home I stayed in Dublin for a week-end, and saw the damage done in the 1916 Rebellion, in which Sackville Street suffered severely.
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