Saturday 27 March 1915 - Evesham and District Volunteer Training Corps Drill
EVESHAM AND DISTRICT VOLUNTEER TRAINING-CORPS
EVESHAM AND DISTRICT VOLUNTEER TRAINING-CORPS
At the request of several of the inhabitants Offenham was selected for a route march on Wednesday last. The Evesham company fell in at headquarters, accompanied by the Town Band, under Bandmaster Mace, who kindly volunteered their services. The Badsey squad, under Sergeant Addis, and the Bretforton squad, under Sergeant Allard, fell in at Aldington Siding. The company was nearly 100 strong on arrival at Offenham, under Sergt. Dyer, of the 8th Worcesters. A recruiting meeting was held at the Maypole, Offenham. Speeches were delivered by Lieut.
In Loving Memory
of
JOHN STUART RENNIE
Died 10th January 2017
Aged 77 Years
JACK WHITTLE
Forever Loved
Bernard Ivor Hewlett
20.06.1926 ~ 05.06.2016
Happy memories of
a loving Husband,
Dad, Nampy and Great-Grandad
Caring, inspirational and generous,
a true gentleman.
Joan Kate Hewlett
In
Loving Memory
of
IVOR JOHN
COLLETT
28th Jan. 1930 ~ 16th July 2016
Aged 86 Years
Much Loved Husband
and Dad
IN LOVING MEMORY
OF
OUR PRECIOUS SON
SIMON MAGAN
26.08.1980 ~ 25.06.2016
Peacefully sleeping with us every day
Keep smiling, keep baking &
keep spinning those spanners
"RENAULT"
You will always be our Simon, love Dad
We treasure your life spent with us, love Mum
SIMON AUTO TECHNICIAN
SALONIQUE
“EEP” of Badsey – better known we believe in that district as Ernest – sends us the following verses from Salonica, where he says, he and his comrades are quite happy and smiling:
There’s a little place out East called Salonique,
Where they’re sending British Tommies every week
When you view it from the sea
It’s a fine sight I’ll agree
And you think you’ll have a spree at Salonique.
When you’re dumped upon the quay at Salonique,
And the smell that meets you there seems to speak.
FOR THE BADSEY SOLDIERS
To the Editor of the “Journal & Advertiser”
Sir
Since your statement in the last issue, I have, on behalf of committee, much pleasure in stating that, owing to unlooked-for subscriptions coming in, we are now in a position to hand over to the local boys (who number for the three parishes about 200) the sum of £164. The committee are at once taking steps to distribute the money to the lads serving their country. I am pleased to say the above showed a clear balance sheet, as expenses were nil.