2 Rest Camp16 April 1915: arrived by rail at Hazebrouck via Rouen and Abbeville and proceeded to take over from 5 CCS in St Francis of Assisi seminary building 30 July 1915: moved by rail to Beauval via Aire and Heuchin, taking over the buiklings of the Pensionnat and Lyce des Jeunes Filles5 August 1915: began to move to Amiens and set up in Pensionnat15 July 1916: moved to Vecquemont1 September 1916: moved to Edgehill (Somme). It then went on to Merville21 October 1914: moved to Bailleul and set up in cole St. Joseph28 October 1914: moved by lorry to Ypres and set up in cole St. Aloysius, Bewar School (? On 19 May, handed over duties with Portuguese to 38 CCS25 May 1917: moved to new site adjacent to Etricourt Ytres railway siding21 March 1918: began to come under enemy shellfire22 March 1918: moved to Edgehill (Somme)24 March 1918: moved to Bonnay, men accommodated at Puchevillers26 March 1918: moved to Doullens and worked under 3rd Canadian Stationary Hospital13 May 1918: moved by lorry to Boulogne19 May 1918: moved by rail to Montigny-sur-Vesle28 May 1918: moved to Savigny and after receiving instructions marched to Rumigny29 May 1918: moved by lorry to Dormans30 May 1918: moved to Montmareil2 June 1918: moved to Szanne 26 June 1918: moved by rail to Rouen to re-equip and reorganise24 July 1918: moved to Chaltrait-aux-Bois (Marne)8 August 1918: moved by rail to Saleux and proceeded to set up at asylum in Amiens2 September 1918: moved to Edgehill13 September 1918: moved to Brie4 October 1918: moved to Roisel24 October 1918: moved to Busigny22 November 1918: moved by lorry to Charleroi30 November 1918: moved by rail to Namur and set up at military hospital5 October 1919: still at Namur, 48 CCS ceased to exist. Began to re-admit on 27 May9 August 1918: moved to Vecquemont7 September 1918: moved to La Chapellette (near Pronne)26 September 1918: moved to Tincourt6 October 1918: moved to Roisel11-12 November 1918: moved to site on Bazuel road near Le Cateau29 December 1918: left Le Cateau by rail, arriving at Chteau royal dArdenne on 31 December 1918 via Houyet9 June 1919: still at Chteau royal dArdenne, 53 CCS ceased to exist. World War One Medical System - HSC Archives/Museum No. Set up in the old Prfecture and on Rue de lOrphilenat. After the operation he was given a bed within the station and looked after by our nurses and men such as Boyd. Most units held separate registers for different nationalities, and in most cases British troops will not be combined with those, say . These cookies do not store any personal information. War diary: National Archives WO95/253 and 25421 August 1915: having mobilised at Aldershot, moved to Southampton and sailed on the ships La Marguerite and Maiden22 August 1915: landed at le Havre24 September 1915: arrived by rail at Lillers28 September 1915: moved to Bthune. Men locally employed for some time12 September 1916: moved by overnight rail to Grovetown (Somme)13 November 1916: closed and prepared to move7 December 1916: moved by rail to Bray-sur-Somme and took over a hutted site from French4 May 1917: ordered to move to La Chapellette (near Pronne) and began to dismantle huts10 May 1917: ordered to send a detachment to Morlancourt to provide medical support for 300 Portuguese troops recently arrived13 May 1917: received new orders to move to the area of Etricourt Ytres. It is mandatory to procure user consent prior to running these cookies on your website. War diary: National Archives WO95/50113 April 1915: having mobilised at Leeds, moved by rail to Southampton and departed on ship14 April 1915: landed at Le Havre and proceeded to one of the Sanvic rest camps11 June 1915: arrived at Lillers by overnight rail. 3 Casualty Clearing Station has a total of 153 registers, covering the period from September 23rd 1914 until 6th December 1918. Was parked26 January 1919: arrived at Calais and two days later went to nearby Beaumarais7 February 1919: arrived by rail at Cologne after lengthy journey over a few days, and then went on to Bonn27 October 1919: still at Bonn, 21 CCS ceased to exist. 1 Rest Camp13 March 1917: arrived by rail at Etaples via Rouen and attached to 26 General Hospital5 June 1917: arrived by lorry at Mendinghem and proceeded to construct site28 April 1918: completed move over several days to Watten and began to construct site18 September 1918: completed move over several days to Ana Jana Siding (near Hazebrouck)22 October 1918: also opened advanced operating centre at Moorsele24 October 1918: main body moved to Kezelberg (near Ledeghem)16 November 1918: all moved to Oudenaarde29 November 1918: re-opened at Wasseiges4-12 December 1918: moved to Spa15-17 December 1918: moved to Cologne (Germany) and set up in Kaiserin Augusta Schule30 September 1919: still in Colgne, 64 CCS ceased to exist. 1996-2023 The Long, Long Trail. remained for a year21 November 1919: still at Charleroi, 55 CCS caesed to exist. MH 106/418. Without the staff, I dont think I would have been able to cope! War diary: National Archives WO95/2505 August 1914: mobilised at Portsmouth18 August 1914: departed from Southampton on board Kelvingrove19 August 1914: landed at Rouen21 August 1914: arrived by train at Saint-Quentin24 August 1914: moved to Berlaimont25 August 1915: returned to Saint-Quentin27 August 1914: moved to Noyon and later to Amiens and then Rouen1 September 1914: arrived at Le Mans7 September 1914: arrived at Villeneuve-Triage (Villeneuve-Saint-Georges)8 September 1914: arrived at Chaumes9 September 1914: arrived at Coulommiers13 September 1914: arrived at Fre-en-Tardenois7 October 1914: returned to Villeneuve9 October 1914: arrived at Abbeville. Sadly in most cases it will not be possible as the records have been discarded a long time ago. Bad weather was the least of her worries. In a retreat the procedure would be same but in the opposite direction. The first was a regimental aid post, close to the front . *War diary refers to this new site as Abeele.14 April 1918: began to move to Arnke. Availability of records Wouldn't it be great to be able to find records of a soldier's admission to or discharge from a hospital? 1 Rest Camp25 June 1916: moved to Rouen and men initially deployed to various hospitals and convalescent units in the area8 July 1916: arrived by overnight rail at Heilly and proceeded to set up on north side of railway, initialy for walking wounded cases. Set up in cole Lyce5 May 1916: arrived at Frvent after rail journey via Calais and Etaples12 May 1916: moved by lorry to what the diary initially called Solnerau-Halte but which was better known as Warlincourt-Halte (contemporary British maps show this location as Soterneau, while present day French maps refer to it as Saternault) and set up in and around the chateau. Section still remained at Mingoyo and diary continues to report from there. The ADS was usually the second place to which the wounded were carried. Remained well over a year8 May 1917: moved to Grvillers23 March 1918: moved by rail to Edgehill (Somme)25 March 1918: moved by rail to Gzaincourt24 September 1918: moved by rail to Wavans but did not open there29 September 1918: moved by rail to Delsaux Farm (near Beugny)19 January 1919: arrived by rail at Calais7 February 1919: moved by rail to Bonn in Germany and relieved 1st Canadian CCS31 October 1919: war diary ends with 29 CCS still at Bonn. The Casualty Clearing Station was part of the casualty evacuation chain, further back from the front line than the Aid Posts and Field Ambulances. Remained until closed 18 July 1919. 2 Australian Casualty Clearing Station; Collection Items Related. 117 March 1916: arived by rail at Frvent and took over buildings from a French CCS12 June 1916: moved to Warlincourt-Halte. Casualty Clearing Station Records - Great War Forum CCSs were generally located on or near railway lines, to facilitate movement of casualties from the battlefield and on to the hospitals. When a patient came in, I had to use my judgement immediately, and decide if I was going to amputate there and then. This wounded soldier is at the advanced dressing station (ADS) during the battle. 17 February 1916: moved to rail to Etaples7 March 1916: moved by rail to Doullens and set up in buildings of Ecole Communale6 October 1916: movedto Wanquetin22 February 1917: moved to Duisans15 July 1917: moved by rail to Godewaersvelde and set up alongside 37 CCS27 January 1918: moved by rail to Cugny22 March 1918: moved by lorry to Roye24 March 1918: moved by lorry to Vecquemont25 March 1918: moved to Moreuil26 March 1918: moved to Namps24 April 1918: moved to Pernois19 August 1918: moved to Vecquemont31 August 4 September 1918: moved to Proyart25 September 1918: moved to Doingt4-7 October 1918: moved to Roisel14 November 1918: moved to Le Cateau23 April 1919: moved (by now down to cadre strength) to Caudry30 April 1919: still at Caudry, diary ends. War diary: National Archives WO95/4356 (Gallipoli) WO95/4733 (Palestine)At Rafa in Egypt on 10 July 1917 this unit was renamed, having previously been 53rd Welsh Casualty Clearing Station.8 August 1915: landed at Suvla Bay, Gallipoli, from ship Huntsgreen17 November 1915: site evacuated due to storm13 December 1915: left Gallipoli on ship Rowan to Mudros (Lemnos)19 December 1915: arrived at Alexandria in Egypt on ship Karroo and proceeded by rail to Wardan29 October 1917: arrived by rail at El Imara16 March 1918: arrived at Jerusalem by rail via Rafa and Ludd (Lydda)5 June 1918: still at Jerusalem, absorbed into 34 Combined Clearing Hospital and ceased to exist as a separate unit. War diary: National Archives WO95/413 (France) and WO95/4207 (Italy)22 December 1914: having mobilised at Aldershot, moved to Southampton and sailed on the ship Georgian23 December 1914: arrived at Le Havre28 December 1914: arrived by overnight train at Saint-Omer and took over the Lyce buildings20 July 1915: completed move to Lillers (where it remained for over a year)14 September 1916: moved to Contay18-19 March 1917: moved by train to AveluyNovember 1917: left France for Italian theatre of war. Received no orders. The Casualty Clearing Station was part of the casualty evacuation chain, further back from the front line than the Aid Posts and Field Ambulances. 2 Rest Camp9 March 1915: arrived by overnight rail at Boulogne via Rouen10 March 1915: arrived by rail at Castre. A CCS would usually be located just beyond the range of enemy artillery and often near transportation facilities (e.g., a railway). War diary: National Archives WO95/34310 April 1915: CCS mobilised at Newcastle and mainly detailed for duty at 1st Northern General Hospital27 October 1916: proceeded with 62nd (2nd West Riding) Division to Bedford8 January 1917: moved by rail to Southampton and departed on ship Teviot10 January 1917: landed at Le Havre (10 officers and 87 men) and proceeded to Sanvic No. LOCATION OF HOSPITALS AND CASUALTY CLEARING STATIONS IN THE GREAT WAR. War diary: National Archives WO95/3458 May 1916: having mobilised at Aldershot, moved to Southampton and embarked the ship African Prince with 45 CCS9 May 1916: landed at Le Havre and proceeded to Sanvic Rest Camp No. War diary: National Archives WO95/4720 (Egypt) WO95/416 (France) WO95/4807 (Salonika) WO95/4733 (Egypt and Palestine)Late 1915: arrived in Egypt and was at Shallufa in early 191620 April 1916: moved by rail to Alexandria, where it boarded the ship Glengorm Castle27 April 1916: landed at Marseilles and marched out to Camp Carcassone15 May 1916: arrived by rail at Rouen14 June 1916: arrived by rail at Doullens and set up at the citadel12 November 1916: moved to Ailly-le-Haut-Clocher19 November 1916: moved to Longpr to board train22 November 1916: arrived at MarseillesJoined British Salonika Force and proceeded to Lahana see Salonika casualty evacuation chainJune 1917: moved to EgyptTBC. No.3 Casualty Clearing Station: Operation records - The National Archives Remembered Today: 1894 Lance Daffadar MUR MUHAMMAD KHAN Mentioned in Despatches 1st Duke of Yorks Lancers (Skinners Horse) who died 06/05/1919 DELHI MEMORIAL (INDIA GATE) India. War diary: National Archives WO95/25418 December 1915: having mobilised at Aldershot, moved to Southampton and sailed on ships Lydia and Maidan19 December 1915: landed at Le Havre14 February 1916: arived by overnight rail at Mondicourt and proceeded to set up in the chateau at Lucheux25 April 1916: moved to Aubigny-en-Artois and took over French huts near the railway station. Began to admit patients 7 July26 March 1918: completed move to Vecquemont28 March 1918: moved to Pont-Remy16 April 1918: moved to Pernois29 August 1918: moved to Colincamps23 September 1918: moved to Beaulencourt1 November 1918: moved by lorry to Solesmes, taking over a factory building22 May 1918: still at Solesmes, 4 CCS ceased to exist. We didnt have enough staff, and we were constantly busy, so it was slogging work. This unit appears to have been raised in association with the proposed Welsh Army Corps and had been training at Limerick in Ireland3 December 1915: moved to Southampton and sailed on ship Anglo-Canadian4 December 1915: landed at Le Havre and proceeded to Sanvic Rest Camp No. "George King" was on Leave to Paris & rejoined from Leave on 4 Sep 1918. Five days later, three Indian sections joined, having mobilised at Meerut. 1 Rest Camp4 July 1916: arrved by overnight rail at Gzaincourt via Rouen. RAMC: Royal Army Medical Corps WW1 Casualty Clearing Stations. Remained over a year16 February 1917: moved to Warlincourt-Halte3 July 1917: moved to Brandhoek14 October 1917: moved to Mendinghem5 November 1917: moved to Elverdinghe26 January 1918: arrived by rail at Marchlepot after two day journey via Chaulnes and La Flaque25 March 1918: moved to Villers-Bretonneux. War diary: National Archives WO95/2505-7 August 1914: began to assemble at Maidstone18 August 1914: departed from Southampton on board Kelvingrove (with 1st CCS)19 August 1914: landed at Rouen21 August 1914: arrived at Saint-Quentin by train25 August 1914: arrived at Aulnoye but returned to Saint-Quentin same day27 August 1914: moved to Noyon then via Amiens to Rouen1 September 1914: departed by sea and arrived et Saint-Nazaire 3 September7 September 1914: moved to Nantes9 September 1914: moved to Angers10 September 1914: moved to Villeneuve-Triage (Villeneuve-Saint-Georges)13 September 1914: arrived at Neuilly St. Front5 October 1914: moved to Crpy-en-Valois12 October 1914: returned to Villeneuve-Triage14 October 1914: returned to Rouen16 October 1914: moved to Abbeville17 October 1914: moved to Saint-Omer18 October 1914: moved to Bailleul23 July 1917: began move to Outtersteene (took a few days)10 April 1918: moved to Ana Jana Siding (N of Hazebrouck)11 April 1918: moved to EbblinghemJune 1918: moved to Anvin11 October 1918: moved to Bois de Bouche (NE of Quant)11 November 1918: moved to Valenciennes and occupied the Hospice des Petites Soeurs des Pauvres on the Petit St. Saulve roadLater to Cologne (Germany) as part of Army of Occupation. 1st Canadian Casualties Clearing Station Remembered Today: Clyde Z/344 Petty Officer Christopher Smith HACKNEY Anson Bn. War diary: National Archives WO95/415Formed as a unit of the Territorial Force6 November 1915: left Blackpool and mioved by rail to Aldershgot and thence Southampton10 November 1915: landed at Le Havre (just 8 officers and 80 men at this time) and proceeded to Sanvic13 January 1916: arrived by rail at Camp Carcassone (Marseilles)1 February 1916: arrived by rail at Boulogne 2 May 1916: arrived by rail at Heilly4 May 1916: moved to Daours 10 May 1916: moved to Vecquemont14 Sept 1916: movedto Grovetown (Somme)16 April 1917: moved to La Chapellette (near Pronne)1 July 1917: moved to Tincourt (exchanged with 39 CCS)12 August 1917: moved to St. Idesbalde1 September 1917: moved to Zuydcoote21 November 1917: moved to Frvent28 November 1917: moved to Saint-Omer. My clearing station was located behind enemy lines, away from the bombing and shooting, although sometimes we did find ourselves under attack. No.11 Casualty Clearing Station opened at Doullens Citadel in June 1916 and made a number of moves ending the war at St Andre. His duties were to change the beds, clean the men, change their dressings and sometimes deal with common abdominal wounds (BOYD). Personnel transferred to 48 CCS. Their job was to provide emergency treatment and to move casualties back to the stationary and general hospitals From Aire No. Location Of WWI Hospitals And Casualty Clearing Stations | British Casualty clearing station | Australian War Memorial Set up at No. We were absolutely stretched to the limit. The bones below his knee were completely shattered and it appeared that the journey to the station in the carriage had made the situation a lot worse. Some delay in re-establishing13-15 August 1918: moved by lorry to Lozinghem24 October 1918: arrived by overnight rail at Don6 December 1918: moved to Valenciennes4 April 1919: began rail journey that ended at Optenalen (Germany) next day, proceeded to asylum at Langenfeld10 May 1919: moved to Flittard31 October 1919: still at Flittard, 32 CCS ceased to exist. We also use third-party cookies that help us analyze and understand how you use this website. Memoirs & Diaries - A Casualty Clearing Station - First World War.com No. 3 Casualty Clearing Station in the Great War - The Wartime Memories 1 Rest Camp13 March 1917: arrived by rail at Hesdin via Rouen and Etaples. War diary: National Archives WO95/50026 May 1916: having been mobilised at Sevenoaks, moved by rail to Southampton and left on ship27 May 1916: landed at Le Havre (base war diary reports 8 officers and 84 men) and proceeded to Sanvic No. One section re-opened in the girls school at Corbie on 14 August15 December 1915: relieved by 30 CCS and moved to chateau at Fressenville. Hospital admissions and discharge records - The Long, Long Trail I had tremendous admiration for the nurses and the other staff who helped with the general running of the clearing station (ALLEN). These cookies will be stored in your browser only with your consent. War diary: WO95/500Diary begins by calling the unit 1st Northumbrian Divisional Casualty Clearing Station17 April 1915: left Newcastle-on-Tyne by train and moved to Southampton18 April 1915: departed on ships Lydia (main body) and City of Dunkirk19 April 1915: landed at Le Havre and proceeded to Sanvic No. No.43 Casualty Clearing Station (Beaulencourt) - Great War Forum Casualty clearing stations were not stationary, but they moved infrequently. GCSE Edexcel Medicine on the British sector of the Western Front, 1914-1918 World War One presented new medical challenges for the British army. War diary: National Archives WO95/50122 May 1916: having mobilised at Perham Down, moved by rail to Southampton and departed on ship City of Benares23 May 1916: landed at Le Havre and proceeded to Sanvic No. Remained for well over a year5 April 1917: moved to Nesle1 June 1917: moved to Ytres22 March 1918: moved to Edgehill (Somme)23-26 March 1918: moved by disrupted rail journey via Corbie and Candas to Doullens and then proceeded to Auxi-le-Chateau. Article: 11th Casualty Clearing Station at Bailleul hit by air raid 11 July 1917. Source: The Long, Long Trail Looking after the wounded in WWI required a tiered approach: treatment that occurred in the field, literally in the field or in the muck that used to be a field. One of the major problems that we faced at the Casualty Clearing Station was the amount of men that were suffering from blood loss. The Long, Long Trail is free to use but it does cost money to operate. My name is Geoffrey Keynes and I was a surgeon in a Casualty Clearing Station in France during the First World War. No. 5 Casualty Clearing Station in the Great War - The Wartime Memories Record of service - Overseas Military Forces of Canada medical units 2 Casualty Clearing Station No.2 Casualty Clearing Station opened at Bailleul in August 1914 and made a number of moves, ending the war at Valencienne and later moving into Germany. For the Achterhoek region, the AVOG's Crash Museum at Lievelde, The Netherlands, might be a source of information. War diary: National Archives WO95/25319 July 1915: having mobilised at Aldershot, moved to Southampton and sailed on the ship Blackwell20 July 1915: landed at le Havre15 August 1915: arrived at Aire-sur-la-Lys after rail journey of a few days via Rouen, Abbeville, St. Pol, Fouquereuil and Berguette, and set up in convent Ancien Carmel29 March 1916: moved to Bruay. Remained for well over two years1 April 1918: moved to new site on the Lillers-Hurionville road12 April 1918: moved to Arques21 April 1918: moved to Malassise (near Longuenesse)3 October 1918: completed overnight move to Ytres21 November 1918: moved to Doullens24 July 1919: still at Doullens, 18 CCS ceased to exist. Written by Chris Baker. The first level of care was provided on the battlefield by a medical officer or stretcher bearer. War diary: National Archives WO95/4356 (Gallipoli), 4720 (Egypt), 499 (France) and 4207 (Italy)30 April 1915: having mobilised at Aldershot, moved to Keyham (Devonport) and sailed next day on the Hospital Ship Nevasa9-10 May 1915: brief stop at Malta15 May 1915: landed at Alexandria in Egypt20 May 1915: sailed on ship Mashoba, arrived at Mudros (Lemnos) 24 May21 January 1916: evacuated from Mudros, sailed for Alexandria and landed six days later31 January 1916: moved to El FerdanDecember 1916: Bir-el-AbdFebruary 1917: Moascar3 March 1917: moved by train to Alexandria and began boading ship Menominee, sailing two days later12 March 1917: landed at Marseilles16 March 1917: after three day rail journey, arrived at Aubigny-en-Artois16 June 1917: arrived at Oostkerk after rail journey previous day to Dunkirk and then onward. Then a lengyhy wai to orders without setting up27 September 1918: moved by rail to Tincourt21 October 1918: moved to PrmontLate November 1918: moved to Bohain22 December 1918: arrived by overnight rail at Huy7 June 1919: still at Huy, 50 CCS was broken up. In a conflict involving mass casualties, rapid evacuation of the wounded and early surgery were vital. 1st Australian Casualty Clearing Station This unit began to be raised at Hobart in October 1914 and trained at nearby Claremont. Set up in civil hospital.12 October 1914: arrived at Saint-Omer. . Otherwise my contact details can be found at www.fourteeneighteen.co.uk. No trace of a 60th Casualty Clearing Station ever existing. War diary: National Archives WO95/4171 April 1915: landed at Le Havre from ships Lydia and Inventor and proceeded to No. 5 Casualty Clearing Station No.5 Casualty Clearing Station opened at Hazebrouck in August 1914 and made a number of moves before the end of the conflict. Description: No.3 Casualty Clearing Station: Operation records. Remained almost two years3 March 1918: moved by rail to Roye. Many men had had a very uncomfortable journey to the Casualty Clearing Station, because they were usually brought to us via horse drawn carriage. remained for almost two years27 May 1917: moved to Mont des Cats24 February 1918: moved by rail to Roye26 March 1918: moved by lorry to Hargicourt and later on to Namps-au-Val[Diary missing]. War diary: National Archives WO95/56317 March 1915: having mobilised at the Duke of Yorks Headquarters in Chelsea, moved by rail to Southampton and departed on ship Blackwell18 March 1915: landed at Le Havre and proceeded to Sanvic No. The wounded, having already had their wounds dressed at a Dressing Station would be brought to the tented . Find war dead | War graves search | CWGC Proceeded by sea to Port Said, arriving 22 June25 June 1915: boarded ship Manitou and moved to Mudros (Lemnos) arriving 1 July via Alexandria. For twenty years I had been in general practice in a suburb, and did a fair amount of surgery among patients and at the local hospitals. 36 Casualty Clearing Station View full image Extracts from the war diary of Captain E. Spencer Bourne which details the construction of the No.36 Casualty Clearing Station camp, (Catalogue. PDF PART 8 CANADIAN ARMY MEDICAL CORPS - canadiansoldiers.com Personnel soon attached to 64 CCS4-5 October 1917: CCS reassembled at Arneke14 June 1918: completed move to Holque24 July 1918: returned to Arneke2 August 1918: moved to Pernes8-11 October 1918: moved by lorry to Cambrin1 November 1918: moved to Ascq8 June 1919: still at Ascq, 13 CCS ceased to exist. Casualty Clearing Stations - Tallis Trenches and Treatment Online Museum. All men carried an emergency field-dressing and if possible attempted to treat their own wounds. As John H. Gibbon, a physician on Fairchild's unit, later told historian Paul Hoeber, "The casualty clearing stations were frequently the scene of the most distressing sight which a human eye can witness, that is the re-wounding of already wounded men by an enemy's bomb dropped suddenly in the dead of night." The locations of wartime CCSs can often be identified today from the cluster of military cemeteries that surrounded them. Remained for well ocver three years.2 April 1918: relocated to La Kreule near Hazebrouck13 April 1918: moved to Blendecques (La Kreule being threatened by recent and continuing German advance)18 April 1918: move dto Arques and set up in chateau7 June 1918: moved to Bourg near Wisques29 August 1918: moved to Arnke5 September 1918: returned to La Kreule20 October 1918: moved to Les Trois Tilleuls (near Armentires)9 November 1918: moved to Deerlyck21 November 1918: moved to Hal5 December 1918: moved to Verviers9 December 1918: moved to Dren in Germany and set up in Blind Institute19 May 1919: moved to Elsenborn18 August 1919: by now down to a cadre, returned to Dren31 October 1919: still at Dren, 17 CCS ceased to exist. Crossed border into Italy in night 20-21 November22 November 1917: arrived at Legnano24 November 1917: arrived at Cittadella. Medicine on the British sector of the Western Front, 1914-1918 First casualties admitted 16 May24 July 1915: ordered to move and two days later arrived by lorry at Villers-Bocage. The wounded, having already had their wounds dressed at a Dressing Station would be brought to the tented . At times, certain CCS were given the more specialised role of operating a rest camp, convalescent unit or hospital for casualties of nervous conditions. There is however a little known collection held at the National Archives in their document series MH106. 3 Canadian Casualty Clearing Station No. It was joined in May by the 38th, and in July by the 2/2nd London, but these hospitals had all moved on by early June 1917. . War diary: National Archives WO95/41527 August 1915: having mobilised at Aldershot, moved to Southampton and sailed on the ship Manchester Importer28 August 1915: landed at Le Havre24 September 1915: after rail journey via Rouen, arrived at Gzaincourt. The casualties were brought straight from the frontline, so I saw some truly awful cases. Remained for well over two years9 May 1918: began to move to Anvin; reopened for patients ten days later29 August 1918: began move to Agnez-les-Duisans23 October 1918: moved by train to Brebires (near Vitry-en-Artois)19-21 November 1918: movedto Auberchicourt7 June 1919: still at Auberchicourt, 23 CCS ceased to exist. War diary: National Archives WO95/34218 January 1915: having mobilised at Aldershot, moved to Southampton and sailed on the ship Architect19 January 1915: landed at Le Havre22 January 1915: arrived by overnight train at Hazebrouck1 February 1915: took over cole St. Vincent and a nearby theatre from 3rd CCS15 June 1915: began move to Remy Siding near Lijssenthoek* and began admitting patients again on 27 June.
907 3rd Ave Hancock Wi 54943, 5 Letter Word With P And Y No Vowels, What Religion Is Trinity Church, Ep9 Wireless Liner & Shader, Articles C