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Arthur Douglas Crease Letters, Diaries and Scrapbooks

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is to see that our men know what to do in case of emergency.  Each battalion has its band & they take it in turns to play at dinner as well as at other times.  I have a horror of loud music at meals & consider an admission of inferiority of intellect to allow it to take the place of conversation but seem to like it when the music is creditable.  
 
is to see that our men know what to do in case of emergency.  Each battalion has its band & they take it in turns to play at dinner as well as at other times.  I have a horror of loud music at meals & consider an admission of inferiority of intellect to allow it to take the place of conversation but seem to like it when the music is creditable.  
  
We are a very representative lot, the [illegible] coming from Victoria, Calgary, Winnipeg, Toronto, St John & containing French Canadians, Doukhobors, heavy artillery, aviators, and medical corps.  They are some very nice fellows among them & some congenial spirits & many who have already served in this war.  I will leave off here for the present add a line when we reach shore so that you may know where we are stationed.  
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We are a very representative lot, the troops coming from Victoria, Calgary, Winnipeg, Toronto, St John & containing French Canadians, Doukhobors, heavy artillery, aviators, and medical corps.  They are some very nice fellows among them & some congenial spirits & many who have already served in this war.  I will leave off here for the present add a line when we reach shore so that you may know where we are stationed.  
  
 
My thoughts are perpetually with you all.
 
My thoughts are perpetually with you all.
  
 
BC Archives, MS-0055 Box 15 File 1 / CREASE FAMILY / Letters from Arthur Douglas Crease to his brother, Lindley Crease, 1916.
 
BC Archives, MS-0055 Box 15 File 1 / CREASE FAMILY / Letters from Arthur Douglas Crease to his brother, Lindley Crease, 1916.

Revision as of Oct 4, 2016, 3:02:29 PM

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is to see that our men know what to do in case of emergency. Each battalion has its band & they take it in turns to play at dinner as well as at other times. I have a horror of loud music at meals & consider an admission of inferiority of intellect to allow it to take the place of conversation but seem to like it when the music is creditable.

We are a very representative lot, the troops coming from Victoria, Calgary, Winnipeg, Toronto, St John & containing French Canadians, Doukhobors, heavy artillery, aviators, and medical corps. They are some very nice fellows among them & some congenial spirits & many who have already served in this war. I will leave off here for the present add a line when we reach shore so that you may know where we are stationed.

My thoughts are perpetually with you all.

BC Archives, MS-0055 Box 15 File 1 / CREASE FAMILY / Letters from Arthur Douglas Crease to his brother, Lindley Crease, 1916.