# ent

id: 41911
type: PRODUCT
entity:
  | | | | | | | | | | | | Malta | | | | | | | | | | ---+------+----------+----+-----+---+-----+---+------+----+------+---+------


# bib

id: 41911
author: Barrett, James W. (James William), Sir
txt: ./txt/41911.txt
cache: ./cache/41911.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  QUARTERMASTER FIRST AUSTRALIAN GENERAL HOSPITAL, EGYPT Executive Officer in Egypt--Red Cross Policy--Defects of Civil the case of the First Australian General Hospital--an exception British Red Cross Society set aside for the use of the hospital one the Red Cross goods belonging to the First Australian General Hospital. The First Australian General Hospital was to be placed in the Heliopolis Sick and wounded received at the First Australian General Hospital at dependent on the Australian Force for hospitals, medical officers, In the case of our own unit, the First Australian General Hospital, with the G.O.C.-in-Chief, General Sir John Maxwell, and with the D.M.S. Egypt, General Ford, the Australian Red Cross Society determined to When the Hospitals left Australia neither officers nor men received AUSTRALIA--REPORT OF EXECUTIVE OFFICER IN EGYPT--RED CROSS Officer, Australian Branch British Red Cross Society_ The First Australian General Hospital arrived in Egypt in January 1915. Cross goods available at No. 1 Australian General Hospital for some

title:
  The Australian Army Medical Corps in Egypt An Illustrated and Detailed Account of the Early Organisation and Work of the Australian Medical Units in Egypt in 1914-1915


id: 58233
title: A Surgeon in Arms
author: Manion, R. J. (Robert James)
txt: ./txt/58233.txt
cache: ./cache/58233.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Heavy shelling by the enemy is taking place enemy lines, push a million men through the gap, leading his men across No Man''s Land like the pass our time in caves or cellars, dugouts or relief days, officers and men passing daily the Canadians on our right to send any shells this way. explosive shells sent from their new line of men, though at all times the air in it had a is a heavy shelling put on the enemy lines in duty like the other men of his battalion, and officers and men do their hard, dangerous, officer or man gets tired of the mud, rain, lice, men for four days in an open, muddy trench, wounded two officers severely, and six men a French road within shell fire of the Germans. coolly in fields into which at times enemy shells day or night the chance of a shell coming


