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Anonymous. Diary of a Nursing Sister on the Western Front, 1914-1915
Diary of a Nursing Sister on the Western Front, 1914-1915
Table of Contents
I
Waiting for Orders
I
Waiting for Orders
II
Le Mans. WOUNDED FROM THE AISNE
II
Le Mans. WOUNDED FROM THE AISNE
III
On No.— Ambulance Train (1) FIRST EXPERIENCES
III
On No.— Ambulance Train (1) FIRST EXPERIENCES
IV
On No.— Ambulance Train (2) FIRST BATTLE OF YPRES
IV
On No.— Ambulance Train (2) FIRST BATTLE OF YPRES
V
On No.— Ambulance Train (3) BRITISH AND INDIANS
V
On No.— Ambulance Train (3) BRITISH AND INDIANS
VI
On No.— Ambulance Train (4) CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR ON THE TRAIN
VI
On No.— Ambulance Train (4) CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR ON THE TRAIN
VII
On No.— Ambulance Train (5) WINTER ON THE TRAIN AND IN THE TRENCHES
VII
On No.— Ambulance Train (5) WINTER ON THE TRAIN AND IN THE TRENCHES
VIII
On No.— Ambulance Train (6) ROUEN—NEUVE CHAPELLE—ST ELOI
VIII
On No.— Ambulance Train (6) ROUEN—NEUVE CHAPELLE—ST ELOI
IX
With No.— Field Ambulance (1) BILLETS: LIFE AT THE BACK OF THE FRONT
IX
With No.— Field Ambulance (1) BILLETS: LIFE AT THE BACK OF THE FRONT
X
With No.— Field Ambulance (2) FESTUBERT, May 9 and May 16
X
With No.— Field Ambulance (2) FESTUBERT, May 9 and May 16
THE END
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Anonymous
Published by Good Press, 2019
.....
La Baule, near Nantes.
Monday, September 7th.—The latest wave of this erratic sea has tossed us up on to two little French seaside places north of St. Nazaire, the port of Nantes. There are over 500 Sisters at the two places in hotels. No.— and No.— and part of—are at La Baule in one enormous new hotel, which has been taken over for the French wounded on the bottom floor; the rest was empty till we came. We are in palatial rooms with balconies overlooking the sea, and have large bathrooms opening out of our rooms; it is rather like the Riffel in the middle of a forest of pines, and the sea immediately in front. The expense of it all must be colossal! Every one is too sick at the state of affairs to enjoy it at all; some bathe, and you can sit about in the pines or on the sands. We have had no letters since we left Havre last Thursday, and no news of the war. We took till Sunday morning to reach St. Nazaire, and at midday were stuffed into a little dirty train for this place. I'm thankful we didn't have to get out at Pornichet, the station before this, where are Nos.————, and—.
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