Chapter XIV: Part 14
Gurkhas, 69, 82, 83, 89, 95, 169, 204
Gwendy, killed, 173
Hadow, Captain, 213, 226;
Major, 237
Hamilton, Sir Ian, exhortation of, 29;
reported leaving, 248
Hampshire Regiment, 26, 45, 193
Harding, Quartermaster, 143
Haricot Redoubt, 139;
taken by French, 142
Helles, evacuation commenced, 314;
evacuated, 321
Horse of Troy, 33
Horton, Major, 136
Howard de Walden, Lord, 220, 242, 254, 255, 258, 293
Howell, wounded, 208
Hunt, joins, 259
Hunter-Weston, General, 30, 82
Huskisson, Major, 102, 136;
Colonel, 302
Hyslop, Captain, 78, 80, 94, 138
Imbros, 71;
beauty of, 104;
bombarded, 108;
go to, 217;
rides in, 219
_Implacable_, H.M.S., 35, 87, 119
Japanese bombs, 100
Jeans, Fleet Surgeon, 214, 239
Jennings, 96, 102
Jones, Sergeant, 224, 283;
killed, 303
Karakol Dagh, 253
King’s Own Scottish Borderers, 26, 51, 84, 197, 324
Kitchener, Lord, arrives, 265
Koe, Colonel, 51
Koebel, Captain, 169;
dies of wounds, 321
Krithia, 56;
bombarded, 73, 77, 89, 123, 151
Krithia Nullah, 90
Kum Kale, 81;
shelled from, 125
Lachard, joins, 232
Laird, 50, 102
Lala Baba, 202;
badly shelled, 268
Lancashire Fusiliers, 33, 36, 75, 78;
raid on, 90, 95, 126, 199
Lancashire Landing, 95
Lancashire Territorials, 77
“Lancaster Terrace,” 100
Lang, Major, 92
Lee, Major, 52;
killed, 67
Leith Walk, 312
Lemnos, arrival at, 26, 100;
invalided to, 159
Leslie, Quartermaster, 65
Lewington, Private, 218
Loce, Commander, 245
Lone Tree Gully, 212
_Lord Nelson_, H.M.S., 142
Lowland Division arrives, 150
Lucas, Major, 112
McDougall, Arthur, Lieutenant, 234, 245
McLoughlin, 287
_Majestic_, H.M.S., torpedoed, 105
Malta, 24
Manchester Regiment, 78
_Manitou_, S.S., attacked, 27
Marshall, Brigadier-General, 112
_Massena_, 301
Matthews, Captain, joins, 261;
leaves, 264
Mathias, Captain, 115
Meltem, 18
Middlesex Yeomanry, 118, 206
Milbanke, Sir John, killed, 209
Miller, 154
Milne, Captain, 78
Milward, Lieutenant, R.N., 31, 33, 34, 111, 132
Monro, 192
Moon, horse killed, 156
Moore, V.C., 194
Morris, Machine Gun Officer, 243, 250, 252;
ill, 263
Morto Bay, 81;
bathing at, 106
Mowatt, 74, 99
Mudros, 100
Mules, Indian, 76
Munro, General, 248;
arrives, 251
Munster Fusiliers, 29, 45, 71, 97, 199, 257
Napier, General, killed, 47
Neave, invalided, 177
_Neuralia_, hospital ship, 163
Neville, 168
Newfoundland Regiment joins, 231
New Zealanders, 74, 77, 156, 233
Nightingale, 191
North, 127
Notts and Derby Yeomanry, 206
O’Hara, Major, 39, 40, 41, 42, 51, 57, 59, 122, 177;
leaves, 255;
Colonel, 298
Owen, 49
Panaghia, 219
Panton, Captain, 27, 53, 176, 255
Parish, General, 80
Parker, Captain, 52
_Partridge_, S.S., 301
Patterson, Colonel, 45, 58
Pearson, Colonel, 277
_Peninsula Press_, 96
Percival, General, 225, 263, 293
Petro, 212
Phillips, Captain, 51, 54, 56, 96, 118;
tent shared with, 129, 136, 212;
wounded, 230
“Pimple,” the, 228;
shelled by Monitors, 263
Pink Farm, 54, 55, 56, 75, 89;
Brigade H.Q. near, 91, 122;
razed by shell fire, 153
Poole, 136
Prince Adil, yachting with, 168
_Prince George_, H.M.S., 81, 135, 228;
hit, 240, 242, 261, 322
Prosser, 122
Punjabis, 78, 79
_Queen Elizabeth_, H.M.S., 28, 77, 99
Rabbit Island, 192
_Raglan_, H.M.S., 186
Reave, 93
Reid, Captain, 27, 65;
killed, 67
Reid, Signal Officer, 243
Revel, killed, 140
Ritchie, 102
_River Clyde_, S.S., 29, 32, 33, 38, 47, 51, 93, 199, 301
Roberts, 92
Rochdale, Lord, 80
Royal Scots, 30, 34, 71, 110, 138;
badly cut up, 149
_Saint-Louis_, 119, 189
Salt Lake, 208
Samothrace, 220
Sari Bair, 202
Scorpions, 87
“Sea View,” 100
Sed-el-Bahr, 87;
French in, 97;
described, 98
_Seeang-Bee_, S.S., 168, 171
Senegalese, 82;
photographed, 97;
bathing, 114
Sharpshooters, 206
Sherwood Foresters, 206
Shorto, Major, 136, 183
Shuter, Captain, 167
_Sicilia_, hospital ship, 159
Sinclair-Thomson, Captain, 47
Smart, 116, 311
Smith, Quartermaster, 65, 251
Snakes, 87
South Lancashire Division, 102
South Wales Borderers, 87
_Southland_, S.S., 84, 298
Steel, Lieutenant, 34, 110;
death of, 149
Stoney, Captain, 47
Streidinger, Major, 44, 55
Submarine, visit to a French, 122
_Sudan_, hospital ship, 169
Suez, arrival at, 324
Suvla Bay, landing at, 188;
bad news from, 196;
embark for, 201, 202;
water difficulties at, 214;
view from, 216;
nature of country, 222;
arrangements for evacuation, 293;
evacuated, 296
_Swiftsure_, H.M.S., 77;
attacked, 101;
visit to, 214, 233;
narrow escape of, 236, 239, 261
_Talbot_, H.M.S., 146
Tenth Division, at Salonika, 248
Thirteenth Division, 162, 176
Thomson, 55, 65, 78, 91, 191
Torpedo caught, 133
Trafalgar Square, 182
Trenches, visit to first-line, 143
Tressider, Captain, killed, 149
_Triumph_, H.M.S., torpedoed, 101
Turkish wounded, 88
Turks, said to be starving, 116
Twelve Tree Wood, 149
Twenty-ninth Division, 102, 140;
push forward, 151, 156, 169
Unwin, Commander, 293
Usher, Captain, 119, 126;
killed, 136
“V” Beach, 32, 81;
Senegalese at, 82
Von Sanders, 96
“W” Beach, 32;
landing at, 35, 51, 62;
bathing at, 79, 81;
shelled, 94;
rejoin at, 173;
return to, 302
Walker, arrives, 242;
goes to hospital, 260
Warham, killed, 174
Warwick Yeomanry, 203, 206
Way, Captain, 43, 96, 136, 205;
effect on him of bullets, 241;
invalided, 260
Weatherall, 136, 160
Wedgwood, Josiah, M.P., 50
West Lowland Engineers C.O., killed, 141
“Whistling Rufus,” 238, 247, 252, 253
Whitburn, 38
_Whitby Abbey_, S.S., 159, 171, 221
White House, 77, 78
Williams, 117, 160
Williams, Colonel, 45, 55, 69, 78, 91;
wounded, 124
Wilson, Colonel, 138, 149
Wood, Captain, 112, 188, 201;
Major, 235;
killed, 254, 257
Worcester Regiment, 28, 123, 233
Worcester Yeomanry, 203, 206
“X” Beach, 87th Brigade depot at, 67, 81;
road to, 127
Yen-i-Shehr, 81
Yeomanry in action, 206
Zion Mule Corps, 45
_Printed in Great Britain by_
UNWIN BROTHERS, LIMITED, THE GRESHAM PRESS, WOKING AND LONDON
————————————— End of Book —————————————
Transcriber’s Note (continued)
Errors in punctuation have been corrected. Inconsistencies in spelling, grammar, capitalisation, and hyphenation are as they appear in the original publication except where noted below:
Page 9 – “echanical” changed to “mechanical” (mechanical transport)
Page 23 – “bauled” changed to “bawled” (bawled by enthusiastic soldiers)
Page 31 – “in-shore” changed to “inshore” (hundred yards inshore)
Page 47 – “halfway” changed to “half-way” (holes half-way up her side)
Page 78 – “Colonel Williams Thomson and” changed to “Colonel Williams,
Thomson and” (I find Colonel Williams, Thomson and our new
Brigade Major.)
Page 97 – “two” changed to “too” (too small or too insignificant for
them)
Page 126 – “landed out” changed to “lashed out” (Way’s horse lashed out)
Page 140 – “moral” changed to “morale” (the morale of the enemy)
Page 154 – “goodnight” changed to “good-night” (who says good-night)
Page 176 – “honey-combed” changed to “honeycombed” (cliffs honeycombed
with)
Page 215 – “break-down” changed to “breakdown” (a nervous breakdown)
Page 223 – “cook-houses” changed to “cookhouses” (regimental
cookhouses)
Index – Removed “Williams-Thomson, Colonel, 78” entry and added its
page number to “Williams, Colonel” entry immediately above.
The author often refers to a fellow officer named Horne. This is sometimes incorrectly rendered as Horn in the original publication. All such occurrences have been regularised to Horne in this transcription.
References to the village of “Sedul-Bahr” or “Sed-el-Bahr” appear multiple times in the original publication with the latter form being much more common. The six occurrences of “Sedul-Bahr” have been regularised to “Sed-el-Bahr”.
There is a reference to a hill above Suvla Bay that is called ‘Kara Kol Dogh’ on page 253 but ‘Kara-Kol-Dagh’ in the Index. Both references have been changed to ‘Karakol Dagh’ by which it is more commonly known.
The Index of the original publication contains many errors, most of which are left unchanged in this transcription. They include entries where some instances of terms are not listed and entries that reference terms that do not appear on the cited page. However missing punctuation and inconsistent formatting have been corrected and a small number of entries have been revised where that was required as a consequence of other changes noted above.
On page 77 of the original publication the author uses a small inline image to describe the shape of the front line at that time. That shape is approximated in this transcription by a lower half-cirle character [◡] and appears in the sentence “The line forms the shape of a ◡, the extremes resting on ground on either side of the Peninsula.”
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Gallipoli DiaryChapter XIV: Part 14
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