Item 01: Malcolm Shore Stanley correspondence, 8 December 1916-28 October 1918 - Page 342
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Transcription
[Page 342]
lean up against a fence & wait untill some motor waggon comes along, you need not wait long, this ceaseless running of waggons, night & day thing whirl along & you can go for miles & miles & nobody asks any questions. It is quite possible to get on waggons & finish up 60 or 70 miles behind the lines, thus we "hopped waggons" hopped four before we arrived here as a matter of fact we finished up in a staff car.
The country here is delightful & at present the crops are 4'6" high. Elms & chestnuts line the banks of the river & the boundaries of properties. I had a walk yesterday to a village 5 kilos down the river & it was thoroughly enjoyable to
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