Sets of equipment were kept in reserve at the Base Depot of Medical Stores in Boulogne and was sent up when required. Arthur Morrell PRATT Army Chaplains Department who died 29/06/1917 ST. This, however, resulted in them now coming under enemy attack, especially from aircraft bombing. He was attended to here by the nurses and medical officers.
WESTERN FRONT - CHAPTER 4 Flashcards | Quizlet The extra personnel were brought in from hospitals at the base, or from CCSs and/or Field Ambulances which were not engaged in active operations. In the base areas such as taples, Boulogne, Rouen, Havre and Paris, the general hospitals operated as normal civilian hospitals with X-ray units, bacteriological laboratories etc. There will also be 3 diaries for the 36th, 37th 38th Field ambulances who would be manning various aid posts and carrying out the evacuation. Both content and intellectual property rights are owned by Wenches in Trenches Ltd. : CCSs mobilized in August 1914 under the title 'Clearing Hospitals'. "Llandovery Castle" (London) Mercantile Marine who died 27/06/1918 TOWER HILL MEMORIAL United Kingdom '
The ADS in Carnoy and the MDS in Bernafay Wood received the more serious injuries. if (year < 1000) year+=1900
The discussion of CCSs is difficult to generalize because they were the one link in the evacuation chain that radically evolved over the course of the war. Initially the wounded were transported to the CCS in horse-drawn ambulances a painful journey, and over time motor vehicles or even a narrow-gauge railway were used. 37322 Pte Frederick Percy Clark, who joined 2nd RBR on 29 Sept 1916. Or you can link to http://archive.cloud.cwgc.org/archive/doc/doc1974197.JPG and manually adjust the JPG number up to 1974280. Meaulte was a base for Casualty Clearing Stations. dailyinfo[5]='
Probationary Flight Officer Harold John FLYNN Royal Naval Air Service who died 05/07/1917 RAMSGATE CEMETERY United Kingdom '
I have all the co-orindates of the identified soldiers and a proportion of the unidentified ones so I can make some assumptions that the UBS are actually Suffolks. dailyinfo[19]='
3497 Private Bertie SMITH 2nd/6th Bn. dailyinfo[16]=' S/7549 Private John MONTGOMERY 2nd Bn. GWF is free to use so please support the Forum, letter sent to the BRC from Ministry of Pensions. The walking wounded struggled to make their way to these whilst more serious cases were carried by comrades or sometimes stretcher bearers. Also you suggest that the advancing Germans might have buried the dead. dailyinfo[27]=' Assistant Steward Harry Robert COCKS H.M.H.S. The Casualty Clearing Station was part of the casualty evacuation chain, further back from the front line than the Aid Posts and Field Ambulances. One of the greatest boons was the provision early in 1915 of trestles on which the stretchers were placed. Casualty Clearing Stations : World War One Medical Evacuation During Kate Luards first year as a nursing sister in France and Belgium in WW1 she served on the ambulance trains until on 2 April 1915 she received movement orders to report to the Officer Commanding at No.4 Field Ambulance then located at Festubert. Posted 26 November , 2006. The first thing we had to do was get them into the operating theatre to give them a blood transfusion, a revolutionary technique which saved many lives. The ADS did not have holding capacity and though better equipped than the RAPs could still only provide limited medical care. dailyinfo[11]=' 110975 Gunner Alex Glen OSWALD 303rd Siege Bty. 10th Gurkha Rifles who died 28/06/1915 HELIOPOLIS (PORT TEWFIK) MEMORIAL Egypt '
The seriousness of many wounds and infection challenged the facilities of the CCSs and as a result their positions are marked today by military cemeteries. Australian Army Nursing Service in World War I - Anzac Portal It is also stated elsewhere that they didn't have the tools needed to dig themselves in on the defense line so how would they have time and equipment to bury men? The admissions and evacuations were incessant and almost all that could be done in the time was to feed the patient and dress his wounds. This small staff was sufficient in quiet times but totally inadequate during battle. I have ordered what I hope is a good enough map to plot these things on. I am under no illusions how unlikely all of this is to narrow this down to even 20 graves he might be in given the sheer numbers who were lost and have no known burial site. Seaforth Highlanders who died 22/06/1915 FOICH BURIAL GROUND United Kingdom '
My interest is not generic but specific, and is a part of the research into my uncle. Here the sick and wounded were further treated so that they could be returned to their units or, alternatively, were taken by horse drawn or motor transport to a Field Ambulance. Wehave no information of how or where he was injured or what he was doing. In September 1916, every CCS was divided into a heavy and a light section. Cameronians (Scottish Rifles) who died 21/06/1915 TWELVE TREE COPSE CEMETERY Turkey (including Gallipoli) '
Casualty Clearing Stations | geographical imaginations This thread has links to the four volumes of "Medical History of the War". It's easy! Casualty clearing stations Base hospitals Command depots Australian Flying Corps Hospital Sanitary sections Dermatological Hospital During World War I, the Australian Imperial Force (AIF) suffered 58,339 deaths and 151,948 wounded. who died 04/07/1918 MERICOURT-LABBE COMMUNAL CEMETERY EXTENSION France '
Casualty Clearing Station - Spartacus Educational The dressings used at the dressing stations were not strong enough for the major injuries, so when men arrived, their bandages were often soaked in blood and the men had become extremely weak. The interior was painted white with ventilators in the side roofs and later skylights built in to the barge. 29 and 11 CCS at GEZAINCOURT by light railway through the V Corps collecting station at ACHEUX . They only have a transcript anyway, they seem to have a cut off point of 31/10/1916 ! However on first reading it would seem to me that he never made it to a CCS. var fontstart = '
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Emergency operations would be performed despite the movement of the train, the cramped conditions and poor lighting. Royal Fusiliers who died 24/06/1916 NORTH SHEEN CEMETERY United Kingdom '
Air raid hits 11th Casualty Clearing Station 7 July 1917
Christine Hallett:Containing Trauma: Nursing Work in the First World War, Making the Modern World: World War OneProcessing the wounded on the Western Front, QARANC (Queen Alexandras Royal Army Nursing Corps) Ambulance trains, Hospital barges ,Hospital ships, RAMC in the Great War: The RAMC chain of evacuation, Ramsbottom Memorial Project:The Great War 1914-18: Treatment of the wounded, Susan Cohen:Medical Services in the First World War. From No Man's Land to Auxiliary Hospital Royal Flying Corps who died 12/07/1917 BAILLEUL COMMUNAL CEMETERY EXTENSION, NORD France '
In times of heavy fighting, the number of personnel could be increased and specialized by bringing 'Surgical Teams' forward. Retention ward: If the patient was too ill to be evacuated, he was taken to a retention ward. It does seem more likely that he died in the field and was either buried or his body lost. ADMS HQs were in Minden Post and were using Main Dressing Station at Bernafay Wood run by 12th Field Ambulance. When his bodywas found/buried his dog tags would have been removed along with pay book etc. //-->, By Royal Warwickshire Regiment who died 19/07/1916 AUBERS RIDGE BRITISH CEMETERY, AUBERS France '
IfI wanted to find details of field hospitals or forwardcasualty clearing stations do I need to look at RAMC war diaries or the war diaries of the unit which the soldier served in? The information on the LLT is taken from the booklet 'Location of Hospitals and Casualty Clearing Stations' which was compiled in 1923 from information at the Ministry of Pensions, and I know from other original documents that there are many errors and inaccuracies. 3 and 44 CCS at PUCHEVILLERS. 10th Gurkha Rifles who died 28/06/1915 HELIOPOLIS (PORT TEWFIK) MEMORIAL Egypt '
The holds were converted to 30 bed hospital wards and nurses accommodation. Shortly after it opened, the unit was . Seaforth Highlanders who died 22/06/1915 FOICH BURIAL GROUND United Kingdom '
dailyinfo[9]=' 17/188 Trooper Albert Milton STEVENS New Zealand Veterinary Corps who died 09/07/1915 CAIRO WAR MEMORIAL CEMETERY Egypt '
There were some 250 patients in the Hospital at the time, 27 were killed and 68 wounded amongst . It was advised they should receive 17 general service wagons and 8 or 9 3-ton motor lorries when the unit was on the move. 1 CCCS was located in France, Belgium and, at the end of the war, in Germany. Often a dentist and a pathologist were attached. who died 04/07/1918 MERICOURT-LABBE COMMUNAL CEMETERY EXTENSION France '
By June 1918 they had reduced in size, and many had lost their equipment to the enemy - some sent by transport to a different location, and some taken by the enemy. dailyinfo[23]=' B/1089 Lance Serjeant Sidney Frederick WALKER 9th Bn. These were the next step in the evacuation chain situated several miles behind the front line usually near railway lines and waterways so that the wounded could be evacuated easily to base hospitals. Location Of WWI Hospitals And Casualty Clearing Stations | British Hospital carriages were also manufactured and fitted out in England and shipped to France. Kate Luard was posted to a number of CCSs including one as Head Sister of No.32 CCS which specialised in abdominal wounds and which became one of the most dangerous when the unit was relocated in late July 1917 to Brandhoek to serve the push that was to become the Battle of Passchendaele, and where she had a staff of forty nurses and nearly 100 orderlies. ADMS diary was in post#2, perhaps it wasn't that clear so try this link. var fontend = ''
many thanks. Where were Casualty Clearing Stations in the First World War? 1914 and 1915: CCSs mobilized in August 1914 under the title 'Clearing Hospitals'.
Perhaps he left those behind after some leave and got a new set. if (year < 1000) year+=1900
if (month<10) month="0"+month
A resuscitation ward: If on arrival the patient's condition was too unstable for surgery, he was taken to the resuscitation ward, where a medical officer, a sister, and orderlies attended to his revivification. PHILIP AND JAMES) CHURCHYARD United Kingdom '
Leicestershire Regimentwho died 15/07/1919 LEICESTER (WELFORD ROAD) CEMETERY United Kingdom '
Operating theatre: After 1916 there could be one or two theatres accommodating up to 12 tables arranged in pairs, each pair being divided from the other to provide privacy. Kate Luard mentions hospital barges on many occasions and in May 1915 she assists the staff on a RAMC barge which was packed with all the worst wounded in blood- soaked clothes - two died and more were dying. Under the RAMC were two categories of base hospital serving the wounded from the Western Front. dailyinfo[27]='
Assistant Steward Harry Robert COCKS H.M.H.S. Durham Light Infantry
18 Battalion, Northumberland Fusiliers
Hill 60, Ypres, GWF is free to use so please support the Forum. dailyinfo[6]=' Sister Maggie Louisa GASKELL 2nd Western General Hospital Territorial Force Nursing Service who died 06/07/1919 MACCLESFIELD CEMETERY United Kingdom '
During the night she also had a hurricane lamp suspended from her arm. This theory has been reinforced by the 3rd entry in the attached search result on The Genealogists website. Normally I say 3-4 weeks from injury to appearing on the list, so 28th Oct seems good enough. This applies to the following situations: You were arrested but no charges were filed; You were arrested and charged, but the charges were dismissed; You completed diversion and the charges were . I have a feeling dog tags may have been changed at some point. This Intrepid Band: The VAD and the Casualty Clearing Station A section for the dressing of lying down patients: Stretcher cases were carried here. The main objective was to provide necessary treatment and move patients out as quickly as possible. dailyinfo[12]=' Captain Donald Charles CUNNELL 20th Sqdn. These were mobile front-line medical units for treating the wounded before they were transferred to a Casualty Clearing Station [CCS]. 34 CCS were there in Sept 1916 and were located where Grove Town Cemertery is. Casualty Clearing Stations - Soldiers and their units - The Great War There was usually no time for thought-out decisions, it was a matter of life or death. This resulted in their official title being changed to 'Casualty Clearing Station'. Record Cleaning: Arrest With No Conviction - criminal_selfhelp Evacuation of casualties from the Somme 1916 - The Long, Long Trail Later in the war a CCS would be able to take in more than 500 and up to 1000 when under pressure. dailyinfo[31]=' J/32249 Boy 1st Class James Henry WEST H.M.S. Later in the war small operating tents/areas were replaced by a Nissan hut of 60 feet in length and 20 feet in width - room for 4 operating tables and their equipment. dailyinfo[29]=' Chaplain 4th Class The Rev. OR one FA could be manning forward areas another doing the evacuation and another at the ADS. Containing Trauma: Nursing Work in the First World War, How theFirst World War changed combat forever. Unequipped to deal with this influx, in early 1915, the Director General of Medical Services (D.G.M.S.) var day=mydate.getDay()
Outside the barges were painted grey with a large red cross on each side with the flag poles flying the Red Cross to signify they were carrying wounded soldiers. Dive into a First World War Casualty Clearing Station! Sign up for a new account in our community. SEVER CEMETERY, ROUEN France '
185th & 187th Infantry Brigades, 2/5th KOYLI, 2/6th West Yorks, 2/4th KOYLI, 8th West Yorks, 5th Devons, horse racing history[social & economic] travel. Despite this being taken during the Battle of the Somme, in which over 60,000 allied soldiers were injured or killed on the first day alone, the CCS appears to be very empty, which is not reflective of the reality of a CCS under pressure. This, however, resulted in them now coming under enemy attack, especially from aircraft bombing. The conditions which determined the selection of sites for CCSs were: proximity to railways, good road approaches, reasonable security from hostile artillery fire, and adequate water supply. I am trying to identify the CCS that wounded would have been taken to from the lines at Beaumont Hamel in September 1916. var mydate=new Date()
dailyinfo[22]=' Captain Sir John Edward FOWLER Mentioned in Despatches 2nd Bn. No. 1 Canadian Casualty Clearing Station - The Chiddicks Family Tree Surgical equipment comprised of: 1 small operating tent, 1 operating table, a few wooden splints, and a few yards of aluminum splinting. dailyinfo[31]=' J/32249 Boy 1st Class James Henry WEST H.M.S. He suffered gun-shot wounds and a fracture of his right leg on the 3rd of October 1917, before dying from these wounds at the 3rd Canadian Casualty Clearing Station the next day. Each was divided into three sections, which in turn were divided into a "bearer subdivision" and a "tent subdivision". They had to be brought to the Stations as quickly as possible, so comfort was no option. Rifle Brigade who died 23/06/1915 YPRES (MENIN GATE) MEMORIAL Belgium '
Looking at 2/RBR casualties on CWGC for that period most are on THIEPVAL MEMORIAL with a small number in Bancourt British Cemetery as concentrations. for the original in The Times. var daym=mydate.getDate()
I wondered about the dog tags and how come they ended up at home, do the have the 45570 number? This meant that . I had read the same things this afternoon. Unfortunately my budget won't run to upgrading to the Diamond account, but your details will be of great help when I visit the National Archives. On arrival at a British port the wounded were transferred to a home service ambulance train and on to Military and War Hospitals which were divided into nine Command areas. It moved to Melbourne in November 1914, where from which it departed on 5 November 1914 on the ship "Kyarra". In 1914 some trains were composed of old French trucks and often the wounded men lay on straw without heating and conditions were primitive. dailyinfo[13]=' 1000677 Private Edward Percy TILLING 43rd Bn. The RAP had no holding capacity and here, often in appalling conditions, wounds would be cleaned and dressed, pain relief administered and basic first aid given. Later in the war fully equipped surgical teams were attached to the FA and urgent surgical intervention could be performed to sustain life. The letter says it's an index to the locations for Hospitals and CCS but I've never checked the Hospital Locations. In the early trains there was often a lack of passage between the coaches and with only a few nurses it was necessary for a nursing sister to pass from coach to coach, whether the train was in motion or not, usually carrying a load of dressings, medicines etc. Australian nurses also trained to work in veterans' hospitals back home in Australia. If you have been arrested but there were no charges filed by the prosecutor's office PC 851.8(a) states that "In any case where a person has been arrested and no accusatory pleading has been filed, the person arrested may petition the law enforcement agency having jurisdiction over the offense to destroy its records of the offense." After the operation he was given a bed within the station and looked after by our nurses and men such as Boyd. My question relates to the hospitals/FCCS which would have taken soldiers who were wounded on 27th-28th March 1918 in the 7bn Suffolk Regiment fighting at Albert. The Casualty Clearing Station-which otherwise performed surgery-was not considered suitable as a basis for the ASC because it had insufficient personnel to adequately support two FSUs (each of two surgical teams). Some general hospitals were Voluntary Hospitals supplied by voluntary organisations, notably the Red Cross and St Johns Combined Organisation who ran one at taples. The collection points were adjacent or close to the Casualty Clearing Stations to which casualties were evacuated from the battlefield having first passed through forward Dressing Stations. dailyinfo[24]=' Second Lieutenant David Wishart HANNA Military Cross 8th Bn. The risk of torpedoes and mines as they crossed the channel was very real. A seriously injured man lying out in no man's land could be retrieved by stretcher bearers and could bypass some of the stages and go straight to a CCS. By this time it had become obvious to the medical services that there was public and professional confusion about the CCS's role. Unequipped to deal with this influx, in early 1915, the Director General of Medical Services (D.G.M.S.) Many thanks for such a comprehensive reply. If I wanted to find details of field hospitals or forward casualty clearing stations do I need to look at RAMC war diaries or the war diaries of the unit which the soldier served in? Many returned soldiers needed health care after . This meant one would be closed and treating casualties for evacuation by train or ambulance to the Base Area, whilst the other would be empty and readying itself to receive new casualties. "Llandovery Castle" (London) Mercantile Marine who died 27/06/1918 TOWER HILL MEMORIAL United Kingdom '
The medical staff consisted of three medical officers of the RAMC including the Commanding Officer, usually a major, two lieutenants, a nursing staff of three or four with a sister taking on supervision of the whole train, complemented by 40 RAMC other ranks and NCOs [non-commissioned officers]. For example, on September 24th, 1916, the Director of Medical Services for the Reserve Army issued instructions including the following: - Lying cases from II Corps and Cdn Corps were to be .