ROSENTHAL, Joseph - 10385: Difference between revisions
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Joseph's story has been edited and illustrated by Roger Elmitt. He writes "What a challenge! A diary, over 100 years old, in good condition fairly difficult to read thus in need of transcription. I don't think one could 'enjoy' reading this diary! It is quite harrowing in parts and graphically describes front line life as a medical orderly during WW1. However I am sure that you will find it interesting."<br> | Joseph's story has been edited and illustrated by Roger Elmitt. He writes "What a challenge! A diary, over 100 years old, in good condition fairly difficult to read thus in need of transcription. I don't think one could 'enjoy' reading this diary! It is quite harrowing in parts and graphically describes front line life as a medical orderly during WW1. However I am sure that you will find it interesting."<br> | ||
Roger's work can be read | Roger's work can be read by clicking on this icon. | ||
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Revision as of 12:36, 26 April 2024
Original items held by a member of the community |
Pte Joseph Rosenthal
Conflict | World War 1 |
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Service Arm | Australian Imperial Force |
Unit | 2nd Field Ambulance |
Service No. | 10385 |
Service Arm | Army |
Date of Birth | 29 Feb 1891 |
Birthplace | Carlton, VIC |
Residence | Perth, WA |
Date of Death | 1964 |
Relatives | Mother - Bertha Crown Father - Samuel Rosenthal |
Joseph wrote this diary from the day he went to enlist on 13th January 1916 until he returned to Fremantle on 8th July 1919.
Joseph's story has been edited and illustrated by Roger Elmitt. He writes "What a challenge! A diary, over 100 years old, in good condition fairly difficult to read thus in need of transcription. I don't think one could 'enjoy' reading this diary! It is quite harrowing in parts and graphically describes front line life as a medical orderly during WW1. However I am sure that you will find it interesting."
Roger's work can be read by clicking on this icon.