cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5287/bodleianjhir.2
title: Christmas Card from Osborne Pigrome (2)

description: Christmas Card from the Artists Rifles, with cap badge to front. Inside, a copy of a pen and ink sketch of a church and village scene by Osborne Pigrome. Before and after the war, he was a regular weekend watercolour painter. According to family stories, Osborne never spoke about the Great War. He never married and lived quietly with two elder sisters and a niece. Born 4th February 1880, died 26th April 1963. 

Pte. 2314 (later 301475) Osborne Pigrome, 2/5th (City of London) Bn. Territorial Force (London Rifle Brigade), later 28th (County of London) Bn. Territorial Force (Artists Rifles).
DOI: 10.5287/bodleianjmxs.2
title: John Eadie and David Abrahamson (7)

description: Letter to daughter from John Eadie
Residue of Naval Assets (John Eadie)
Leith School Board, two certificates for David Abrahamson
Postcard, lowestoft
Patriotic card 'To Lottie from Dadda'
Photo x 2 John Eadie

Photo group.  the Eadie family:
Sophia, holding book
Agnes, oldest child
Charlotte, 2nd daughter
Johnny, son referred to in letter

My grandfather John Eadie was lost on 2nd April 1916 when his minesweeper HMS Commandant struck a mine at Lowestoft.
The letter he sent to my mother was probably written the Christmas before he died. He refers to Zeppelins and he died the day they attacked Leith.

He was a Leith man who married a Newhaven woman and lived in Newhaven at the time he died.  The Family wrote letters to say they were OK, but he had died the same day.
DOI: 10.5287/bodleianjou6.2
title: Sketches by W.G. Vernon (10)

description: Left page inscribed 'Coulonges', right page contains two portraits of soldiers. Part of a book of sketches sent home from France by my grandfather W.G.Vernon whilst serving in the 11th Battalion The Lancashire Fusiliers September 1917 and May 1918. Also from the east coast of England with the 11th Batallion Bedfordshire Regiment, June 1916 to September 1917, as well as when prisoner of war in Germany July 1918 until January 1919. Vernon William was from Southfield Road, Cowley.
DOI: 10.5287/bodleianjqj9.2
title: Photograph of German infantryman

description: Hessian infantryman wearing an M1915 pattern tunic with concealed buttons. His pickelhaube is an M1915 model with spike removed. He wears the special Hessian belt buckle which depicted a crown, and no motto. Photos of Hessian soldiers are scarce.
DOI: 10.5287/bodleianjwoa.2
title: Photograph of Osborne Pigrome

description: Editor's Comment:
Photograph of Osborne Pigrome waering the cap badge of the 5th (City of London) Bn. Territorial Force (London Rifle Brigade). Note the cloth title on upper left sleeve, detailing his unit. The London Rifle Brigade were in or around Ipswich from June 1915 to July 1916. Before and after the war, he was a regular weekend watercolour painter. According to family stories, Osborne never spoke about the Great War. He never married and lived quietly with two elder sisters and a niece. Born 4th February 1880, died 26th April 1963. 

Pte. 2314 (later 301475) Osborne Pigrome, 2/5th (City of London) Bn. Territorial Force (London Rifle Brigade), later 28th (County of London) Bn. Territorial Force (Artists Rifles).
DOI: 10.5287/bodleianlek.2
title: Certificate of Employment during the war for Ralph William Readhead (1)

description: Part of a collection relating to Ralph William Readhead of the 4th East Yorks.
DOI: 10.5287/bodleianr2u.2
title: John Eadie and David Abrahamson (10)

description: Letter to daughter from John Eadie
Residue of Naval Assets (John Eadie)
Leith School Board, two certificates for David Abrahamson
Postcard, lowestoft
Patriotic card 'To Lottie from Dadda'
Photo x 2 John Eadie

Photo group.  the Eadie family:
Sophia, holding book
Agnes, oldest child
Charlotte, 2nd daughter
Johnny, son referred to in letter

My grandfather John Eadie was lost on 2nd April 1916 when his minesweeper HMS Commandant struck a mine at Lowestoft.
The letter he sent to my mother was probably written the Christmas before he died. He refers to Zeppelins and he died the day they attacked Leith.

He was a Leith man who married a Newhaven woman and lived in Newhaven at the time he died.  The Family wrote letters to say they were OK, but he had died the same day.
DOI: 10.5287/bodleianre81.2
title: John Eadie and David Abrahamson (8)

description: Letter to daughter from John Eadie
Residue of Naval Assets (John Eadie)
Leith School Board, two certificates for David Abrahamson
Postcard, lowestoft
Patriotic card 'To Lottie from Dadda'
Photo x 2 John Eadie

Photo group.  the Eadie family:
Sophia, holding book
Agnes, oldest child
Charlotte, 2nd daughter
Johnny, son referred to in letter

My grandfather John Eadie was lost on 2nd April 1916 when his minesweeper HMS Commandant struck a mine at Lowestoft.
The letter he sent to my mother was probably written the Christmas before he died. He refers to Zeppelins and he died the day they attacked Leith.

He was a Leith man who married a Newhaven woman and lived in Newhaven at the time he died.  The Family wrote letters to say they were OK, but he had died the same day.
DOI: 10.5287/bodleiant55.2
title: Photograph of German band

description: German musicians on the Eastern Front. Some soldiers are wearing mosquito nets.
DOI: 10.5287/bodleianvmk.2
title: Autograph book from Didcot relating to Kenneth Tallett and Family (45)

description: The autograph book contains cartoons and poems relating to the Tallett family. Kenneth Tallett who survived the war and his brother Horace James Tallett of the King's Royal Rifles who died a trench during the Battle of Arras. The autograph book was submitted with a series of photgraphs by their son Jim Tallett.
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/0d3fd201ee45b22d727a28ebcde1d907
title: Rio Mameyes Diatoms 1998-2000
DOI: 10.4231/d3fj29c7g
title: Liquidator shaking at location D2D3

description: Tests were conducted at Hornsby Bend Site, Austin, TX, from 11/7/2007 to 11/9/2007.  Liquidator was used a seismic source along Test point D2D3.  (Please see 2007-11 Experiment_setup.pdf file for sensors and shaker locations.)  

The purpose of this experiment was to find out the distribution of soil's material properties (Elastic modulus and Poisson's ratio). According to the experiment setup, this is a 3D experiment and a 3D inversion code is required to process the recorded data.

Due to the 3D nature of the experiment, loads and sensors can be positioned at arbitrary locations. Please see 2010 experiments which produces data that may be processed by 2D codes.
DOI: 10.4231/d3k649s8w
title: Liquidator shaking at location D1D2

description: Tests were conducted at Hornsby Bend Site, Austin, TX, from 11/7/2007 to 11/9/2007.  Liquidator was used a seismic source along Test point D1D2.  (Please see 2007-11 Experiment_setup.pdf file for sensors and shaker locations.)

The purpose of this experiment was to find out the distribution of soil's material properties (Elastic modulus and Poisson's ratio). According to the experiment setup, this is a 3D experiment and a 3D inversion code is required to process the recorded data.

Due to the 3D nature of the experiment, loads and sensors can be positioned at arbitrary locations. Please see 2010 experiments which produces data that may be processed by 2D codes.
DOI: 10.5255/ukda-sn-7280-1
title: Crime Survey for England and Wales, 2011-2012: Secure Access
DOI: 10.5287/bodleian1fh.2
title: Postcard of Cyril Benn (1)

description: Postcard bearing a photograph of a young soldier on the front, and on the back the handwritten notes "Cyril Benn" and "Killed 1918", plus the stamped date 9 Mar 1918. (Another handwritten note has been obscured with correction fluid.) Part of a collection relating to Ralph William Readhead of the 4th East Yorks.
DOI: 10.5287/bodleian25ae.2
title: Black autograph book of Nurse I.Dodds from Edinburgh Military Hospital in Bangour near Edinburgh (1)

description: I.Dodds was a nurse at the hospital and collected the material in the autograph book.
DOI: 10.5287/bodleian26uv.2
title: Letter from Dr W.R. Blore M.C. RAMC (3)

description: This is what remains of a long letter from Dr W.R. Blore M.C. RAMC sent on 11th Feb 1916, from Egypt to his Mother. It describes the monotony of life there after the evacuation from Suvla Bay, Gallipoli, about his trips to the dentist, trips to Alex [Alexandria] to the officers' clubs there. There is also the description of an officer's notification of the award of the M.C. at Suvla Bay - and how many M.O.s [medical officers] seem to 'make a hobby of going out to [the] wounded when any normal man would get killed as soon as he showed himself...' [The Military Cross was awarded to Blore himself.] Blore continues weighing up the risks to the many of an ambulance or medical staff being lost in these ventures. He describes his actions on 21st August when he was with a stretcher party which came under fire from snipers or from the trenches, quite a few of his comrades were hit, and Blore feels partly responsible for this.

Blore also describes his work during the landings at Suvla Bay - in the dressing station. The landing itself - at the wrong beach is also mentioned including the resulting march with their stores to the right location. Page 8 includes a small sketch of Suvla Bay and the location of the dressing stations etc. as well as his first experiences of being bombed.

Also part of this collection are all Blore's letters home, his notebooks from his service as a doctor at Suvla Bay, Gallipoli, and on the Western Front - as well as his sleeping bag and many other artefacts including a photo of Blore outside his dugout at Suvla Bay.
DOI: 10.5287/bodleian29ve.2
title: Letter from Dr W.R. Blore M.C. RAMC (1)

description: This is a long letter from Dr W.R. Blore M.C. RAMC sent on 15th March 1916, from Egypt to his Mother. It describes his first leave in Cairo. He describes the city, that the hoteliers etc. must charge the soldiers a set fee, so the officers are able to enjoy quite luxurious accommodation and food etc. Blore describes his first trips to the pyramids and to the ancient tombs. 

Also part of this collection are all Blore's letters home, his notebooks from his service as a doctor at Suvla Bay, Gallipoli, and on the Western Front - as well as his sleeping bag and many other artefacts including a photo of Blore outside his dugout at Suvla Bay.
DOI: 10.5287/bodleian2ckj.2
title: Letter from Dr W.R. Blore M.C. RAMC (7)

description: This is what remains of a long letter from Dr W.R. Blore M.C. RAMC sent on 11th Feb 1916, from Egypt to his Mother. It describes the monotony of life there after the evacuation from Suvla Bay, Gallipoli, about his trips to the dentist, trips to Alex [Alexandria] to the officers' clubs there. There is also the description of an officer's notification of the award of the M.C. at Suvla Bay - and how many M.O.s [medical officers] seem to 'make a hobby of going out to [the] wounded when any normal man would get killed as soon as he showed himself...' [The Military Cross was awarded to Blore himself.] Blore continues weighing up the risks to the many of an ambulance or medical staff being lost in these ventures. He describes his actions on 21st August when he was with a stretcher party which came under fire from snipers or from the trenches, quite a few of his comrades were hit, and Blore feels partly responsible for this.

Blore also describes his work during the landings at Suvla Bay - in the dressing station. The landing itself - at the wrong beach is also mentioned including the resulting march with their stores to the right location. Page 8 includes a small sketch of Suvla Bay and the location of the dressing stations etc. as well as his first experiences of being bombed.

Also part of this collection are all Blore's letters home, his notebooks from his service as a doctor at Suvla Bay, Gallipoli, and on the Western Front - as well as his sleeping bag and many other artefacts including a photo of Blore outside his dugout at Suvla Bay.
DOI: 10.5287/bodleian2im9.2
title: Military service records and photographs (2)

description: Pvt George Wilkie, Scots Guards.  Served in London and Egypt before the war.  Left the army but rejoined 6th August 1914.  Wounded on the Somme.

Medal record
Character reference
Details of service
Pathe News 'stills'.  Seige of Sydey Street 1911, George is the soldier in the middle.
Short service record
Photo.  George is sat in the middle with his arm in a sling next to the bed.
DOI: 10.5287/bodleian2k6v.2
title: Memoirs in letter form of Horace Ronald Eddison (2)

description: Memoires of Horace Eddison. Details his joining up in 1914, home service in hospitals in England, service in France from December 1916 (including the battle of Arras in 1917), and employment in the manufacturing of Soda water. He was demobilised in 1919.
Partly transcribed as an article 'Soda Water Merchant', in 'Stand To!: The Journal of the Western Front Association', No. 63 (January 2002), pp. 20-21. Article includes a photograph of Horace Eddison taken when a Pte. 

Sgt. 28341 Horace Ronald Eddison, 10th Field Ambulance, Royal Army Medical Corps.
DOI: 10.5287/bodleian2qxe.2
title: Memoirs in letter form of Horace Ronald Eddison (10)

description: Memoires of Horace Eddison. Details his joining up in 1914, home service in hospitals in England, service in France from December 1916 (including the battle of Arras in 1917), and employment in the manufacturing of Soda water. He was demobilised in 1919.
Partly transcribed as an article 'Soda Water Merchant', in 'Stand To!: The Journal of the Western Front Association', No. 63 (January 2002), pp. 20-21. Article includes a photograph of Horace Eddison taken when a Pte. 

Sgt. 28341 Horace Ronald Eddison, 10th Field Ambulance, Royal Army Medical Corps.
DOI: 10.5287/bodleian2wnq.2
title: Locket with two photographs of Leonard Maltby (2)

description: A locket with two photographs of Leonard Maltby of the Royal Army Medical Corps, one black and white, one hand coloured. Maltby volunteered just after the war broke out, and served in France. Part of a collection relating to Leonard Maltby, deposited by his daughter.
DOI: 10.5287/bodleian2yfj.2
title: Postcard of Cyril Benn (2)

description: Postcard bearing a photograph of a young soldier on the front, and on the back the handwritten notes "Cyril Benn" and "Killed 1918", plus the stamped date 9 Mar 1918. (Another handwritten note has been obscured with correction fluid.) Part of a collection relating to Ralph William Readhead of the 4th East Yorks.
DOI: 10.5287/bodleian3ch.2
title: Memoirs in letter form of Horace Ronald Eddison (5)

description: Memoires of Horace Eddison. Details his joining up in 1914, home service in hospitals in England, service in France from December 1916 (including the battle of Arras in 1917), and employment in the manufacturing of Soda water. He was demobilised in 1919.
Partly transcribed as an article 'Soda Water Merchant', in 'Stand To!: The Journal of the Western Front Association', No. 63 (January 2002), pp. 20-21. Article includes a photograph of Horace Eddison taken when a Pte. 

Sgt. 28341 Horace Ronald Eddison, 10th Field Ambulance, Royal Army Medical Corps.
DOI: 10.5287/bodleian4x2.2
title: Memoirs in letter form of Horace Ronald Eddison (9)

description: Memoires of Horace Eddison. Details his joining up in 1914, home service in hospitals in England, service in France from December 1916 (including the battle of Arras in 1917), and employment in the manufacturing of Soda water. He was demobilised in 1919.
Partly transcribed as an article 'Soda Water Merchant', in 'Stand To!: The Journal of the Western Front Association', No. 63 (January 2002), pp. 20-21. Article includes a photograph of Horace Eddison taken when a Pte. 

Sgt. 28341 Horace Ronald Eddison, 10th Field Ambulance, Royal Army Medical Corps.
DOI: 10.5287/bodleian6249.2
title: Autograph book from Didcot relating to Kenneth Tallett and Family (52)

description: The autograph book contains cartoons and poems relating to the Tallett family. Kenneth Tallett who survived the war and his brother Horace James Tallett of the King's Royal Rifles who died a trench during the Battle of Arras. The autograph book was submitted with a series of photgraphs by their son Jim Tallett.
DOI: 10.5287/bodleian67fp.2
title: Officer's Pay Book (1)

description: Editor's Comments: An officers records of service book with details of the owners Military Cross pasted in from the London Gazette.
DOI: 10.5287/bodleian69o2.2
title: Photograph of Leonard Maltby and his wife Alice (2)

description: Photograph of Leonard Maltby of the Royal Army Medical Corps with his wife Alice. Inscribed on the back with their names (plus Alice's maiden name, Hildreth). Maltby volunteered just after the war broke out, and served in France. Part of a collection relating to Leonard Maltby, deposited by his daughter.
DOI: 10.5287/bodleian6euq.2
title: Group photograph of German infantrymen

description: German soldiers from the 1st Guard Ersatz Division pose in the remains of a French village.
DOI: 10.5287/bodleian6lp4.2
title: Letter from Dr W.R. Blore M.C. RAMC (9)

description: This is what remains of a long letter from Dr W.R. Blore M.C. RAMC sent on 11th Feb 1916, from Egypt to his Mother. It describes the monotony of life there after the evacuation from Suvla Bay, Gallipoli, about his trips to the dentist, trips to Alex [Alexandria] to the officers' clubs there. There is also the description of an officer's notification of the award of the M.C. at Suvla Bay - and how many M.O.s [medical officers] seem to 'make a hobby of going out to [the] wounded when any normal man would get killed as soon as he showed himself...' [The Military Cross was awarded to Blore himself.] Blore continues weighing up the risks to the many of an ambulance or medical staff being lost in these ventures. He describes his actions on 21st August when he was with a stretcher party which came under fire from snipers or from the trenches, quite a few of his comrades were hit, and Blore feels partly responsible for this.

Blore also describes his work during the landings at Suvla Bay - in the dressing station. The landing itself - at the wrong beach is also mentioned including the resulting march with their stores to the right location. Page 8 includes a small sketch of Suvla Bay and the location of the dressing stations etc. as well as his first experiences of being bombed.

Also part of this collection are all Blore's letters home, his notebooks from his service as a doctor at Suvla Bay, Gallipoli, and on the Western Front - as well as his sleeping bag and many other artefacts including a photo of Blore outside his dugout at Suvla Bay.
DOI: 10.5287/bodleian6s17.2
title: Photograph of German Iinfantryman

description: Soldier from the 12th Jager battalion. He wears an M1910 pattern tunic with Saxon cuffs, and a distinctive shako with horsehair plume
DOI: 10.5287/bodleian6xa4.2
title: Memoirs in letter form of Horace Ronald Eddison (8)

description: Memoires of Horace Eddison. Details his joining up in 1914, home service in hospitals in England, service in France from December 1916 (including the battle of Arras in 1917), and employment in the manufacturing of Soda water. He was demobilised in 1919.
Partly transcribed as an article 'Soda Water Merchant', in 'Stand To!: The Journal of the Western Front Association', No. 63 (January 2002), pp. 20-21. Article includes a photograph of Horace Eddison taken when a Pte. 

Sgt. 28341 Horace Ronald Eddison, 10th Field Ambulance, Royal Army Medical Corps.
DOI: 10.5287/bodleian7kh.2
title: Letter from Dr W.R. Blore M.C. RAMC (6)

description: This is what remains of a long letter from Dr W.R. Blore M.C. RAMC sent on 11th Feb 1916, from Egypt to his Mother. It describes the monotony of life there after the evacuation from Suvla Bay, Gallipoli, about his trips to the dentist, trips to Alex [Alexandria] to the officers' clubs there. There is also the description of an officer's notification of the award of the M.C. at Suvla Bay - and how many M.O.s [medical officers] seem to 'make a hobby of going out to [the] wounded when any normal man would get killed as soon as he showed himself...' [The Military Cross was awarded to Blore himself.] Blore continues weighing up the risks to the many of an ambulance or medical staff being lost in these ventures. He describes his actions on 21st August when he was with a stretcher party which came under fire from snipers or from the trenches, quite a few of his comrades were hit, and Blore feels partly responsible for this.

Blore also describes his work during the landings at Suvla Bay - in the dressing station. The landing itself - at the wrong beach is also mentioned including the resulting march with their stores to the right location. Page 8 includes a small sketch of Suvla Bay and the location of the dressing stations etc. as well as his first experiences of being bombed.

Also part of this collection are all Blore's letters home, his notebooks from his service as a doctor at Suvla Bay, Gallipoli, and on the Western Front - as well as his sleeping bag and many other artefacts including a photo of Blore outside his dugout at Suvla Bay.
DOI: 10.5287/bodleian85pz.2
title: Letter from Dr W.R. Blore M.C. RAMC (8)

description: This is what remains of a long letter from Dr W.R. Blore M.C. RAMC sent on 11th Feb 1916, from Egypt to his Mother. It describes the monotony of life there after the evacuation from Suvla Bay, Gallipoli, about his trips to the dentist, trips to Alex [Alexandria] to the officers' clubs there. There is also the description of an officer's notification of the award of the M.C. at Suvla Bay - and how many M.O.s [medical officers] seem to 'make a hobby of going out to [the] wounded when any normal man would get killed as soon as he showed himself...' [The Military Cross was awarded to Blore himself.] Blore continues weighing up the risks to the many of an ambulance or medical staff being lost in these ventures. He describes his actions on 21st August when he was with a stretcher party which came under fire from snipers or from the trenches, quite a few of his comrades were hit, and Blore feels partly responsible for this.

Blore also describes his work during the landings at Suvla Bay - in the dressing station. The landing itself - at the wrong beach is also mentioned including the resulting march with their stores to the right location. Page 8 includes a small sketch of Suvla Bay and the location of the dressing stations etc. as well as his first experiences of being bombed.

Also part of this collection are all Blore's letters home, his notebooks from his service as a doctor at Suvla Bay, Gallipoli, and on the Western Front - as well as his sleeping bag and many other artefacts including a photo of Blore outside his dugout at Suvla Bay.
DOI: 10.5287/bodleian8g13.2
title: Photograph of German nurses

description: Two German nurses in 1918.
DOI: 10.5287/bodleian8jdx.2
title: Ministry of Pensions Letter to the widow of William Ernest Moon (1)

description: Letter from the Ministry of Pensions to the widow of Willam Moon, regarding the payment of her Widow's Pension. Mrs. Moon had six children (one posthumous, born in January 1918: her husband died in October, 1917). The eldest girl, Lilian, left school and went to work to help support her siblings. 

Editor's Comment:
Airman 1st Class 18772 William Ernest Moon, Royal Flying Corps, Egyptian Expeditionary Force, died on 11th October 1917, and is buried in Alexandrian (Hadra) War Memorial Cemetary.
DOI: 10.5287/bodleian8mor.2
title: Photograph of Leonard Maltby and his wife Alice (1)

description: Photograph of Leonard Maltby of the Royal Army Medical Corps with his wife Alice. Inscribed on the back with their names (plus Alice's maiden name, Hildreth). Maltby volunteered just after the war broke out, and served in France. Part of a collection relating to Leonard Maltby, deposited by his daughter.