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... Miss Isabel Lovet, sister, Queen Alexandra’s Imperial Military Nursing Service, sister in charge at the War Hospital at Wilson School (first class); Miss . Bennett, sister, Q.A.LM.N.S. (second class): Miss L. ...
... NURSE'S MILITARY FUNERAL AT READING. The funeral too{ place on Monday of Sister Alice o {lunoll, who died in the Queen Alexandra’s ospital for Sick Sisters, Vincent Square, S.W. i Rwll weas & mmool teacher at Westminster gol, and part of the ...
... KING EDWARD AND QUEEN ALEXANDRA DRIVING BUCKINGHAM PALACE ON MONDAY, JUNE 23«i>. LONDON WELCOMED THEIR MAJESTIES VOCIFEROUSLY, AND GAVE RECEPTION AS MUST HAVE MADE THEIR HEARTS GLAD. Words arc hardly adequate to the state of upset and consternation which ...
... 19th (Queen Alexandra’s Own) Hussars, who left for Hounslow on Tuesday. Consequent on the demand for an increase in the numbers of mechanical transport units of the Army Service Corps, four new companies were formed yesterday (Nos. 54, 66, 67 and 69) ...
... of general staff officer, first grade, Lahore Division, in success‘on to Col, W. H. Sitwell, C. 8., D.S.O. The 19th Queen Alexandra’s Own Royal Hussars, under Lieut.-Col. W. H. Greenly, D. 5.0., who have been stationed at Aldersho¢ since September, 1909 ...
... Church. The Queen took Amalionborg. and returned to Frcdcoa- C A of Denmark and .be other mem. » «-y. London and Soito are .taring at Enatbonrno too cSo Queen Alexandre, ,„d the King o( «nt wuk i.SdT.t P been erected a. local memorial to Queen Vrctona. Monday ...
... PERSONAL GOSSIP. Queen Alexandra’s Health. Tboso attached to the Court have observed w*th the liveliest satisfsctiou the great improvement that has occurred in the health of Queen Alexandra, writes London correspondent. Tho comparative quietude of her ...
... the House of Commons, The estimates for the Public Service of the year will be laid before you. The provision for military expenditure must be largely increased on account of the charge for military operations in South Africa. The experience a great war ...
... nobly coming forward to volunteer their ’services. Money, though it formed the sinews war. was not everything They required the services of their best soldiers, and it was hard to understand why the proffered services of retired officers h>«d been so persistently ...
... Association has been working, the nurses {fire number) have nursed patients, paid 1,546 visit*, attended three operatiaa*. and been duty nights. The work of the Association is much appreciated in the and the reports the nurses’ work are most satisfactory. ...
... HOSPITAL SERVICE. A service on behalf of the Royal Bortlhinl Hospital and other local charities was arranged by members of the Reading Hebrew Conm t{{m. and held in the Synagogue Gold Road, on Sunday afternoon. The weather was exceedingly inclement, ...
... CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1900. THE MILITARY SCHEME. In the House of Lords on Monday, Lord Dunraven asked the Secretary of State for War whether he was a position to make a statement as to the military measures which her Majesty’s Government proposed ...