Item 04: G. O. Hawkins letters to his family, 2 January 1915-November 1917 - Page 181
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Transcription
[Page 181]
14
The enemy make a point of shelling the ways of our communication, as we no doubt do theirs, result is that numerous casualties occur to various non-combating branches of our army. Wagons, and horses and drivers are completely blown to pieces at times, as also are the ammunition limbers. Serious results in this way add up day after day to an astonishing total. Yet it is all part of the game and cannot be avoided as the necessary work of supplying provisions and munitions must unceasingly carry on.
Through the bright light of day and misty silver dark of night, limber wheels rumble and horses hoofs clatter under
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