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            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
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                <text>Correspondence - Murdoch Munro Collection (1914-1919)</text>
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                <text>Letters and postcards from Murdoch Munro (1895-1964) addressed to his sister Mairi (Mary). They were written between 1914-1919 during his active service with the 1/4th Seaforth Highlanders, from France and Scotland.</text>
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                <text>Great Britain. Army. Seaforth Highlanders;&#13;
Munro, Murdoch, 1895-1961;&#13;
Personal correspondence; &#13;
World War I Collection;&#13;
World War, 1914-1918--France</text>
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            <text>No 11 Platoon No 3 Coy&#13;
4th Seaforths&#13;
B E F 30/12/16&#13;
&#13;
Dear Mary,&#13;
	I received your rather late letter last night but better late than never. So you are still at the fever nursing. You are sticking it very well. When are you going to have a shift? There is not much news that I can give you. We are back a bit since a couple of days but are going up again on New Years day hard luck. We went into the trenches on Xmas eve a devil of a place and Fritz gave us an awful hot reception with shells near blew us all up but there was only one of my Coy hit. The trenches were knee deep in mud &amp; water but were well booted or we could not stand it at all. We did three days there &amp; it was quite enough. The worst job was the coming out in the dark We were all about done for before we came to the billets. We put on trousers now to go into the trenches &amp; gum boots up to the thighs &amp; still we get wet feet so you can imagine the state of affairs. Well I have given you a bit of a description of things I got no parcel from home as yet although it has been on the road a good while and there was a pair of socks sent me which I never received. I got a nice parcel from Aunty Mary and a nice letter from Nellie telling me to send for anything. That has been my first &amp; only parcel I want you to send me as soon as you can a box of blue ointment &amp; any strong powders you can get me for lice I think you are the most likely to ask so try &amp; oblige as soon as you can. I must stop now, so write soon How are all the nurses I know.&#13;
	Love from Dodo</text>
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          <name>Title</name>
          <description>A name given to the resource</description>
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              <text>WW1 letter from LC Murdoch Munro to Mary Munro dated 30th December 1916</text>
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              <text>Munro, Murdoch (1895-1961)</text>
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              <text>en-GB</text>
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              <text>France</text>
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              <text>Murdoch mentions being in the trenches and asks for ointments to help with lice. 4 items (4 pages).</text>
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          <description>The name of the culture, people (ethnonym), or adjectival form of a country name fromwhich a Work, Collection, or Image originates, or the cultural context with which the Work, Collection, or Image has been associated.</description>
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              <text>Christmas;&#13;
Great Britain. Army. Seaforth Highlanders;&#13;
Lice;&#13;
Mary, Aunt;&#13;
Munro, Helen U. 1892-1975;&#13;
Munro, Murdoch, 1895-1961;&#13;
New Year;&#13;
Personal correspondence;&#13;
Trenches--France;&#13;
Trench mortars;&#13;
Trench warfare;&#13;
World War, 1914-1918--France</text>
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              <text>19.8 cm (height) x 12.4 cm (width)</text>
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              <text>Graphite pencil on paper</text>
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              <text>Twentieth century</text>
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          <description>Information about the copyright status and the rights holder for a work, collection, or image</description>
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              <text>Murdoch Munro Collection (1914-1919) by Erika Nygard and Lodgepunk.com/MMC is licensed under CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 CC  </text>
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