Item 05: M.C. Evans war diary, 16 June-8 November 1917 - Page 39

You are here

Home
Hide this column
Previous Next
or
Page 1
Completed
Page 2
Completed
Page 3
Completed
Page 4
Completed
Page 5
Completed
Page 6
Completed
Page 7
Completed
Page 8
Completed
Page 9
Completed
Page 10
Completed
Page 11
Completed
Page 12
Completed
Page 13
Completed
Page 14
Completed
Page 15
Completed
Page 16
Completed
Page 17
Completed
Page 18
Completed
Page 19
Completed
Page 20
Completed
Page 21
Completed
Page 22
Completed
Page 23
Completed
Page 24
Completed
Page 25
Completed
Page 26
Completed
Page 27
Completed
Page 28
Completed
Page 29
Completed
Page 30
Completed
Page 31
Completed
Page 32
Completed
Page 33
Completed
Page 34
Completed
Page 35
Completed
Page 36
Completed
Page 37
Completed
Page 38
Completed
Page 39
Completed
Page 40
Completed
Page 41
Completed
Page 42
Completed
Page 43
Completed
Page 44
Completed
Page 45
Completed
Page 46
Completed
Page 47
Completed
Page 48
Completed
Page 49
Completed
Page 50
Completed
Page 51
Completed
Page 52
Completed
Page 53
Completed
Page 54
Completed
Page 55
Completed
Page 56
Completed
Page 57
Completed
Page 58
Completed
Page 59
Completed
Page 60
Completed
Page 61
Completed
Page 62
Completed
Page 63
Completed
Page 64
Completed
Page 65
Completed
Page 66
Completed
Page 67
Completed
Page 68
Completed
Page 69
Completed
Page 70
Completed
Page 71
Completed
Page 72
Completed
Page 73
Completed
Page 74
Completed
Page 75
Completed
Page 76
Completed
Page 77
Completed
Page 78
Completed
Page 79
Completed
Page 80
Completed
Page 81
Completed
Page 82
Completed
Page 83
Completed
Page 84
Completed
Page 85
Completed
Page 86
Completed
Page 87
Completed
Page 88
Completed
Page 89
Completed
Page 90
Completed
Page 91
Completed
Page 92
Completed
Page 93
Completed
Page 94
Completed
Page 95
Completed
Page 96
Completed
Page 97
Completed
Page 98
Completed
Page 99
Completed
Page 100
Completed
Page 101
Completed
Page 102
Completed
Page 103
Completed
Page 104
Completed
Page 105
Completed

Page

Transcription

[Page 39]

July 4th
After taking my command down to the rest camp on the beach the other day, I came back via the Khan Yunis station and the canteen.
There I was amused to see the personnel of the Camel Transport Corps undergoing an operation known in the vernacular as "being loused". Their clothes, what little natives are in the habit of wearing, were in the railway truck being steamed while they, about 300, were squatting in rows, stark,

This page has its status set to Completed and is no longer transcribable.