This page has already been transcribed. You can find new pages to transcribe here.

Transcription

[Page 103]

Thursday June 13. 1910. 1409.
A fine morning but cloudy.

Last night was fairly quiet.

Since we came to this camp we have been able to buy fresh cows milk from a Frenchman who passes every morning. He charges 6d a dixie & does a good trade with the troops. I often get some and thoroughly enjoy it. It makes good sap when the bread is steeped in it. We were issued with new shirts & underpants & socks in exchange for dirty ones. Yesterday I did some washing so I have now a clean rig out.

[One line of shorthand – I wrote to my wife this evening. Letter 132. 3 pages]

Friday June 14. 1918. 1410
Cold, cloudy & windy.

I finished reading "Chums of the Past Watch" by Harry Campbell, a tale of cadets on board a training ship.

This evening I finished reading a detective story by William Le. Lucre entitled "Inspector Whitlock" Bothe these books are short stories, but very interesting & they fill in the long evenings.
Today has been very quiet.

Saturday June 15. 1918. 1411
A dull cloudy morning but fine. Last night was again quiet.

Jack Boon came back a couple of days ago after being away at the Base in a V.D. hospital. It cost him 18 guineas in loss of pay.

End of Book 10

Continued in Book 11.

J.D.Wilson
Lamotte Camp

From March 7. 1918
To June 15. 1918.

Current Status: 
Completed