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              <text>M Pharracks&#13;
Le Havre&#13;
France&#13;
&#13;
Dear Mary,&#13;
I received your letter a few days ago (sorry pen is no use). Well I must now admit that I have failed terribly in letter writing and I cant explain it either. When I sit down to write a letter now I don’t feel the same confidence in myself at all and I usually chew my pencil half an hour or so. Your own last letter was really not so bad. Of course it took up some of your paper telling me off which of course I can stand from a more dangerouse person than a little nursie. I hope you have not got the fever or it may knock you up a bit. Well I am not half so content this weather. The barrack rules are so very strict and many other things Since the last week I have been fairly useless with toothache neuralgia just the same as when I was at home last if anything worse could not even write a letter I had a bad spell of it today &amp; it is throbbing a bit just now. We have very warm dry weather since the last week a nice change. I see they had rough times of it in England. Well the cinema is going to start now so I will have to stop as there is no light. See and write me soon. Tata with love from Dodo</text>
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                <text>World War, 1914-1918 War work Young Men’s Christian Associations</text>
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Military discipline;&#13;
Motion pictures;&#13;
Munro, Murdoch, 1895-1961;&#13;
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Toothache;&#13;
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                <text>Producer inscription: Y.M.C.A. On Active Service with the British Expeditionary Force&#13;
191</text>
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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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              <text>B E F&#13;
France&#13;
Dear Mary,&#13;
I received your letter of 22nd [?] xmas parcel never turned up. We are having ten days rest just now are alright in a house with a fire. Hope you are alright at home A Happy New Year to you all&#13;
Love from Dodo</text>
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Great Britain. Army. British Expeditionary Force;&#13;
Great Britain. Army. Seaforth Highlanders;&#13;
New Year;&#13;
Personal correspondence;&#13;
World War, 1914-1918--France</text>
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              <text>C/O Capt Mackenzie&#13;
awLO Le Havre&#13;
&#13;
Dear Mary,&#13;
	I am a long time indeed in answering your letter &amp; the cap you sent me. Well I must say I was a bit of a noodle, never give you the size and henceforth it is much too big for me and really I don’t think it can be helped. I am going to keep it until I go home or leave or try and get it exchanged, which perhaps you would be able to do in the interval It is really a pity as it is a nice cap. I would probably have been on leave by now only it has been stopped since a week or so and no word of it beginning again hard luck is’nt it. We have left the big house at last and I was very sorry as I lost my good bed and many other comforts I am back again at the Police Barracks not very sweet I can tell you as we have snow &amp; plenty cold just now. I hope to get some news from you soon so au revoir&#13;
Love from Dodo</text>
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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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              <text>C/O Capt Mackenzie&#13;
A M L O&#13;
A P O Le Havre &#13;
21st Nov 1915&#13;
&#13;
Dear Mary,&#13;
	I have let all the rest know that I have changed my address so will drop you this note so that yourself and Phemie will know Really I was very sorry leaving good old Calais. I was as well off there as though I was at home and much easier than soldiering at home. They were really nice people I had to do with there especially the house where I was teaching the little lassie English. She was crying like to break her little heart when she saw me going away. Of course I was never angry with her if she had not got her lesson and she would always say to her mother that I was such a kind teacher and that she was not afraid of me. I got angry with her just once because her mother told me to do so and she was crying all night after it, so I could not have the heart to do so again. She is going to write a letter to Phemie I expect it will be in French. I had my dinner and supper with them the day before I came away and a box of biscuits and another of chocolate to take with me. I am missing my good dinner today. Of course I had a few friends at Calais! I sleep here along with the Police in small canvas huts and it is very cold at night as there are no fires in them and I have none of my old pals with me so it is pretty rotten at present. If it was the summer time I would rather have gone back to the front along with the regiment. This is a fine big town much bigger than Calais. You can give this letter to Phemie when you have finished with it and I will write one when I get one from her. We have very cold weather but dry. There is a fine big Y.M.C.A. hall here tea cake etc. very cheap. Write when you can&#13;
Love to you both&#13;
From Dodo</text>
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                <text>Murdoch mentions he has changed address and left Calais. He mentions the nice people and the little girl he was teaching English.  He is in a fine big town where he sleeps in a canvas hut along with the police. He is not with the regiment at this point, and unhappy with the conditions.  He mentions the Y.M.C.A.hall. The letter has a Y.M.C.A. letterhead and has accompanying envelope with Y.M.C.A. motif. Some discoloration and foxing, but remains in good condition and colors of motif are vibrant.1 item (2 pages).</text>
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Great Britain. Army. Seaforth Highlanders;&#13;
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Tea cakes;&#13;
World War, 1914-1918--France;&#13;
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	Love from Doddo&#13;
My number is 200147</text>
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Christmas; &#13;
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World War, 1914-1918--France</text>
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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 CC </text>
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              <text>C/O Capt Mackenzie&#13;
A m l o&#13;
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&#13;
Dear Mary,&#13;
	I receiver your letter two days ago and as I have just managed to read it I will try and write one back. I am writing it sitting in the public park under a willow tree and it is very hot indeed, just beautiful. My word soldiering is alright in Calais. Get up at 6am and finished about ten and nobody to worry you after that No route marches here or gymnastics although I would not mind some of the latter every morning to keep fit After dinner I have a walk or perhaps down to the park as I have done today and then tea at five, have a  turn to the Capts and then a walk and to bed about ten. Although we have got to be off the street before 8.30. All lights are now out at 8 o clock so that the place is in total darkness. I should like fine to be staying here during peace time but there are so many army motors &amp; soldiers about just now. You should see the flashy ladies of this town when they go out walking. My word they can dress up and on a Sunday you can hardly walk the street with people All the young girls here work at lace and dress making Hope you will get that rosette for me soon. How is Nurse D tell her I was asking for her. Has Phemie arrived yet. You will be alright together. Write soon &#13;
Love from Dodo</text>
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                <text>&lt;a href="http://www.lodgepunk.com/MMC/items/show/13#?c=&amp;amp;m=&amp;amp;s=&amp;amp;cv=&amp;amp;xywh=-61%2C-265%2C2069%2C1184"&gt;OBJ_c1915_1916_0003 &lt;/a&gt;</text>
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Davidson, Nurse;&#13;
Great Britain. Army. Seaforth Highlanders;&#13;
Military life;&#13;
Munro, Euphemia C. 1900-1978;&#13;
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Parks France;&#13;
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World War, 1914-1918--France</text>
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AMLO&#13;
APO S4 Thursday&#13;
&#13;
Dear Mary,&#13;
I received your letter at last. You did take your time in answering it and there was not too much news when it did come however I have not much to say myself so must not speak. So you are having a busy time in hospital. Is it the cold weather that is sending so many to you or have you wounded? Yes I heard you were at home for a weekend. It does not seem very difficult for you to get home I wish it was as easy for me. But although I got the chance again from here I dont think I would go as it is so far &amp; so short a time at home. Poor Chrissy seems to have been very bad but I hope she about alright now Nellie was never a very successful photographer but if one of the whole group came out well it is not so bad. As Phemie may change lodgings the one letter will do as you can give it to her. Write soon.&#13;
Dear Phemie,&#13;
I received your letter last night and as you see Mary also so I am taking the two birds with one shot economy you know. My word you did not do bad at that sale you had It is likely that it was because the girls were [illegible] that there were so many customers. You should see how the French nurses catch us. They know we will give them [illegible] money so there is no passing them. I know quite a few young ladies at Calais now. The pupil is getting on alright but naturally it is a bit difficult for so young a lassie Do you find the lessons difficult now? All lights are red &amp; blue here now and it does look [illegible] It is dark about five Don't be so long in answering this one &amp; be good.&#13;
Love to you both from Dodo&#13;
The old woman is speaking like a mill pay no heed to her [illegible]</text>
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AMLO&#13;
APO S4&#13;
&#13;
Dear Mary,&#13;
I received your letter yesterday so am just dropping this note back to say I am alive and well. But there is no news of any kind here just the same. You had a responsibility on you buying a bike but if anybody that fellow knew anything about bikes you ought to have got a good one for the price. Could you get a rosette for my bonnet – badly needing one You know what it is The black patch under the badge. Tell N.D. I was asking for her. Write soon Dodo</text>
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AMLO APO S4&#13;
&#13;
Dear Mary,&#13;
I received your letter two days ago. So you are back to work again well you were lucky at anyrate. You must have had terrible rain when it did such damage as that. Was there any damage done at Ardcharnich? It will give more work to father. How is nurse Davidson &amp; Jean &amp; all the rest. Things are as usual here nothing new going on. Write soon with all news.&#13;
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Storms;&#13;
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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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              <text>C/O Capt Mackenzie&#13;
AMLO&#13;
APO S4 France 5/7/15&#13;
&#13;
Dear Mary,&#13;
I received your letter or rather Nurse MD's yesterday morning. She must be a very kind &amp; considerate girl to help you out of such a difficult task. I hope to meet her sometime or perhaps I may see you before long but I don't know yet but I am going to try at anyrate. I will let you know if anything comes off. You never said anything about the shoulder plates I hope you have not forgotten them. Send them on as soon as you can &amp; mind if you get half a sovereign on the street that you will send me on some cigs I only get 5 francs a week (4/2) &amp; one of these is paid for extras in food and the rest does not take longto disappear. We have terrible warm weather just now &amp; they say it is the same at home. It will soon harm the crop unless rain soon comes. Did you ever go to see Wm Munros widow in Dingwall? I wonder if Alick came out here again. It must be very hard on Lady Fowles [?]. There is a long time since a military funeral was in Lochbroom before I have two officers to look after now &amp; I am kept more on the move I was out the country today for a ride on a big cavalry horse &amp; I enjoyed it immensly. The saddle felt strange at first but I soon got into the way of it. See if you can manage to write now before long &amp; mind the plates &amp; photo&#13;
&#13;
With love from your brother&#13;
This is for your friend&#13;
&#13;
Dear Nurse MD,&#13;
Thank you very much for writing such a nice letter. You should give Mary some lessons in letter writing. It is very warm here &amp; I am jolly glad I am out of the trenches. I hope to see you sometime &amp; will be very pleased to have your photo just now. Be good now&#13;
With kind regards from Dodo </text>
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              <text>C/O Capt Mackenzie&#13;
AMLO&#13;
APO S4 France&#13;
26/6/15&#13;
&#13;
Dear Mary,&#13;
I received your letter two nights ago &amp; also the hose tops sometime before that. They are very nice &amp; please thank the one that made them. I have a pair of breeches [illegible] but [illegible] have to wear the kilt anytime. About the shoulder plates the word Seaforth is alright &amp; send them on when you can. I am glad to see that you seem to like your work alright &amp; I hope you will continue to do so. Thanks for the description of your work you will soon get into the way of it I suppose. Do you get good feeding? What do you think of the town of Dingwall better than Ullapool isn’t it? I wish I was as near home as Dingwall just now. I would like fine to go to Lochbroom just now for a few days but no such luck only men that never go near the firing line that get furlough &amp; no word word of us poor chaps that have been in trenches all winter &amp; never got home since August &amp; I count myself lucky in being here. We have very warm weather just now &amp; I am jolly glad I am out of the trenches as I know it wont be very nice. See if you can get a photo of yourself that you can send me until I see if you have grown a bit. I have nothing new to tell you so write when you can &amp; don’t forget the plates.&#13;
Tata love from Dodo</text>
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                <text>Murdoch mentions receiving hosetops which are a footless stocking worn over socks He mentions having breeches but also mentions kilt. He asks for shoulder plates, possibly the brass plates with the regiment's name on it.  1 item(4 pages). The paper has slight discoloration and has ink stains.</text>
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Military Life;&#13;
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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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              <text>c/o Capt Mackenzie&#13;
AMLO&#13;
Postmark APO S14 France 12/6/15&#13;
&#13;
Dear Mary,&#13;
I received your letter dated Tuesday 15th which has not quite arrived yet but will soon be. So you are busy spring cleaning in summer but better late than never. Have you got anything to do with the patients yet &amp; do you have any wounded in there? Who is the kind patient that is going to knit the hosetops. Are there no soldiers in Ding at all just now it must be a bit dull. [Illegible] was a bit luck but he can’t boast of much as yet although he may see enough of it yet. There are twenty of us staying in this house different regiments and we have our food cooked in the house. Write soon Love from Dodo</text>
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                <text>Calais (France)</text>
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                <text>LET_19150612Poilu</text>
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                <text>Pictorial lettersheet whereby sheet of paper can be folded, sealed around edges and sent without need for envelope making it lighter for transport.  French decorative print motif of "Poilu" translated as "hairy one", endearing term for a French World War 1 infantryman. Murdoch mentions the hose tops. He also mentions being in a big house where food is cooked for them. 1 item (1 page). Good condition but discolored. </text>
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                <text>Manufacturer printed Republique Francaise Carte-Lettre du 'Poilu' with motif of soldier.</text>
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            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about the copyright status and the rights holder for a work, collection, or image</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1163">
                <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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                <text>Pictorial lettersheet;&#13;
Glengarries (bonnets (Scottish caps);&#13;
Great Britain. Army. Seaforth Highlanders;&#13;
Personal correspondence;&#13;
World War, 1914-1918--France</text>
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Munro, Murdoch, 1895-1961;&#13;
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              <text>c/o Capt Mackenzie&#13;
AMLO&#13;
Le Havre - Friday&#13;
&#13;
Dear Mary&#13;
I received your letter last night and I must say there was not much news in it but I will put it down as being too busy etc. However I have not much to say myself. Did Phemie answer that letter from Simmone yet? I had one from her last night and she told me she wrote Phemie &amp; Nellie and was longing to get an answer. So I hope Phemie has answered it Tell Phemie to send me the letter. I have settled down a bit here now but am not half as content as at Calais or half so well of in many ways. But I cannot tell you everything as making complaints about food etc are forbidden however you have a hint of it there. The Captain is still in a hotel and I have very little to do. Finished at 8am and it is not a bit pleasant to sit in these huts all day and I have no other place to go to but the YMCA &amp; soldiers Club and one gets tired of that also. We have very wet weather just now raining continually just like last year and I know it cant be very pleasant in the trenches. Dingwall must be a terrible bore just now with nobody in it. Is nurse Davidson still with you? Tell her I was asking for her. I wish you could get a new Glengarry for me. Do try! and I will send you a Christmas card a bonnie one but I cannot send you sweeties you know. Hope you will write me a longer letter next time &amp; dont forget the cap, if possible&#13;
&#13;
With love From Dodo. </text>
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                <text>&lt;a href="http://www.lodgepunk.com/MMC/items/show/15#?c=&amp;amp;m=&amp;amp;s=&amp;amp;cv=&amp;amp;xywh=-13%2C-70%2C724%2C595"&gt;OBJ_xmasCard1916&lt;/a&gt;</text>
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                <text>Murdoch asks if Phemie answered letter from Simmone. He mentions not being as content as in Calais. He mentions the YMCA and Soldier's Club. He asks about Nurse Davidson. Murdoch asks again about the Glengarry, and says he will send a Christmas card.  1 item (2 pages). Written on a pinkish hued paper, with slight discoloration and bleaching. </text>
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            <name>Date</name>
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Dear Mary,&#13;
		I received your letter which was a bit longer than usual but you will have to do with a very short one from me this time as I have very little extra time to spare. I have no time during the day at all for writing and I am just writing this in a hurry in the sitting room as the Capt is out. I am fairly kept going you know. When the end of the month was up, the boss took it for another fifteen days so I don’t know what will be the next shift But I am alright here at anyrate. I had the w [illegible] to whom the flat belongs to working with us two days. I will buy a cup of tea from you when I come next time. I don’t know when we have fairly good weather here not much rain at all. Hope you will excuse this brief scrawl will write a longer one next time. Hope you will get the Glengarry. Write soon	&#13;
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              <text>c/o Capt Mackenzie&#13;
amlo&#13;
Apo S4&#13;
&#13;
Dear Mary,&#13;
I have received your letter &amp; photos. It must have taken a long time to come if you posted in on Monday but better late than never. I am very pleased with the family group indeed It is a good photo if it was only a bit clearer. Nelly must be a genius to take one of me standing &amp; sitting , on the same card. I have got a few photos in my book but the family one is best of the lot. So poor little Tucker has gone west. It is apparent we will have no young men in Lochbroom soon at all. It is very hard on poor Colin Mackenzie and his wife. So little Nellie was asking my address. Did she know I was an hour and a half in Edinburgh when I came back? We have very stormy weather just now rain continually and a perfect gale blowing today &amp; very cold. But nothing to say as long as it is not in the trenches. Could you get me a new black Glengarry do try &amp; you will much oblige. Give that woman a rap in the head now &amp; again &amp; she will be quiet -&#13;
Write soon love from Dodo.</text>
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Dear Mary,&#13;
	I received your post card last night not much news you know. But I am glad to see that you seem to like your work alright Well I am still living in the same old way only in a different part of the town and in a big empty house like the last one. I have to be down at the Capts at 6:30 in the moring but have nothing to do the rest of the day but call at the P.O. for letters twice a day. Could you possibly get a Glengarry bonnet for me a Seaforth one you know do try &amp; give me all news&#13;
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                <text>&lt;a href="http://www.scotlandswar.co.uk/hose_tops.html"&gt;http://www.scotlandswar.co.uk/hose_tops.html&lt;/a&gt;</text>
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              <text>B E F&#13;
France 3/3/15&#13;
&#13;
Dear Mary,&#13;
I received your letter of 25th, I think also parcel which was very acceptable, as we were just after coming down from the trenches &amp; the scones were very good with tea. It was impossible to get a letter or P C away so you will have to excuse me. We were not in the same trenches this time much better ones but we got any amount of shells. The broken house in which our Coy were billeted, was separate from the rest and was shelled every day we were there and not one of us was hit. The first shell always fell short &amp; whenever we heard it we scooted &amp; took shelter behind a big house next door. Altogether there were about 80 shells dropped jolly close to so I think we were lucky to escape. We are down in reserve just now &amp; are just enjoying some [illegible] songs from an organ for a penny. By jove [illegible] was lucky to get home but the [illegible] away is [illegible]. Hugh is in hospital with a cut he got on his hand &amp; some dirt got in it. I have just received Isa's p c also journal. Give mother my congratulations. I hope they are not too late How is Mrs Ross getting on [illegible] tell them I was asking for them. How is father keeping just now. We had very little snow here it seems you had a regular snow storm Could you send me a small can of cocoa it is a change from Black tea I must now close. You need not send more socks just now.&#13;
Love to all from Dodo</text>
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Great Britain. Army. Seaforth Highlanders;&#13;
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              <text>B E F&#13;
France 27th January 1915&#13;
&#13;
Dear Mary,&#13;
They seem to all got tired of writing but yourself as the last three letters were from you. We are still in the rest camp although we expected to be away during the night. We slept last night in marching order but we got no call after all. Things seemed to have gone the right way. It is very cold just now &amp; it was snowing last night but it was light. I am after having a very good dinner from the landlady. They are indeed the nicest people I met since I came to France. I can understand most of what they say now &amp; can also make myself quite understood so I am alright. So Ricky is growing big in mind &amp; body now. He should be able to write me a letter now or a part of one. Get him to do it. It was a loss to Mrs Ross to lose her cow I dont know if the one she got will be so good. Tell them I was asking for them all &amp; especially Granny Babsy?. The parcel has not come yet but will likely be in tonight. I am very grateful to Granny Ross for fags &amp; tell her ...I had a little parcel from Nellie since two nights but the more the merrier they are all welcome. I must close now with Love to all at home From Dodo </text>
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                <text>WW1 letter from LC Murdoch Munro to Miss M. C. Munro, dated 27th January 1915</text>
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                <text>Murdoch is in a rest camp. He mentions that he has met some nice people and can understand the language better. He 1 item (2 pages). This letter has an accompanying envelope. The letter is discolored with some foxing.</text>
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                <text>Babsy, Granny;&#13;
French language;&#13;
Ross, Granny;&#13;
Munro, Helen U. 1892-1975;&#13;
Munro, Murdoch, 1895-1961;&#13;
Great Britain. Army. Seaforth Highlanders;&#13;
Military life;&#13;
Munro, Roderick J.M. 1904-1986;&#13;
Personal correspondence;&#13;
Ross, Mrs.;&#13;
World War, 1914-1918--France</text>
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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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        <name>Animals</name>
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        <name>Cigarettes</name>
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        <name>Granny Babsy</name>
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        <name>Ricky</name>
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            <elementText elementTextId="345">
              <text>B E F&#13;
France Wed 2nd&#13;
Dear Mary,&#13;
So you are still kicking about [illegible] since [illegible]. I received the fags [illegible] and I did welcome them you may be sure. Thanks very much. I sent a P C to – last night still knocking about [illegible] like a [illegible]&#13;
Dodo</text>
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                <text>WW1 postcard from LC Murdoch Munro BEF to Miss M Munro, dated 4th December 1914</text>
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                <text>Early Carte Postale field service postcard with Red Ensign maritime flag motif. Also of interest are the spaces  for writing specific information about the recipient such as regiment and battalion. Murdoch mentions gettings fags (cigarettes). </text>
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Great Britain. Army. Seaforth Highlanders;&#13;
Great Britain. Army. British Expeditionary Force;&#13;
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Munro, Murdoch, 1895-1961;&#13;
Personal correspondence;&#13;
World War, 1914-1918--France</text>
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French and British Red Ensign maritime flag motif. </text>
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            <name>Measurements</name>
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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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Dear Mary,&#13;
&#13;
I received your P C on Friday but the parcel has not yet arrived. It may be in tonight but I will tell you if I get it. We are still hopping about here. The weather is a bit wet &amp; fairly cold today is the best I saw since long. I can hardly believe Christmas is so near and yet the weeks pass by very quickly. It will be a dull Christmas for many this time. We all got a pair of new boots last week. My old ones were pretty far through. I paid 9 ၁ to get tackels &amp; toe plates in them here. They fairly put on to us and it is rarely we get what we want. The chap that was killed from Letters has another brother in our Coy and he never knew about his death until he saw his name in the list he is pretty cut up about it and he saw one of the [illegible] last night that knew his brother. They never mentioned it [illegible]. I hope that small parcel will come. Must close now with love to all, thank Mrs Ross from me, &#13;
From Brother Dodo</text>
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        <name>Dublin Core</name>
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          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
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                <text>WW1 letter from LC Murdoch Munro BEF to Miss Mary C Munro, dated 13th December 1914</text>
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            <name>Creator</name>
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                <text>Munro, Murdoch (1895-1961)</text>
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            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
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                <text>en-GB</text>
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            <name>Coverage</name>
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              <elementText elementTextId="653">
                <text>France</text>
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            <name>Publisher</name>
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                <text>Lodgepunk.com/MMC</text>
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                                The first input will be treated as a &lt;display&gt; element. More detailed
                                VRA Core metadata is available below that input.
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            <name>ID</name>
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                <text>LET_19141213</text>
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                <text>ENV_19141215</text>
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                <text>Murdoch mentions Christmas is near. He mentions getting new boots. He also mentions the chap from the town of Letters who was killed. 1 item (2 pages). This letter is written on one sheet of paper folded into 2 (pages). It is in quite good condition although somewhat discolored.</text>
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            <name>Date</name>
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                <text>1914-12-13</text>
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            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>Terms or phrases that describe, identify, or interpret the Work or Image and what it depicts or expresses. These may include generic terms that describe the work and the elements that it comprises, terms that identify particular people, geographic places, narrative and iconographic themes, or terms that refer to broader concepts or interpretations.</description>
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                <text>Boots; &#13;
Christmas; &#13;
Letters (Scotland); &#13;
Munro, Murdoch, 1895-1961; &#13;
Great Britain.Army.Seaforth Highlanders; &#13;
Ross, Mrs.; &#13;
Personal correspondence; &#13;
War casualties; &#13;
World War, 1914-1918--France</text>
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            <name>Cultural Context</name>
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                <text>Scottish</text>
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            <name>Style Period</name>
            <description>A defined style, historical period, group, school, dynasty, movement, etc. whose characteristics are represented in the Work or Image.</description>
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              <elementText elementTextId="313">
                <text>Twentieth century</text>
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            <name>Material</name>
            <description>The substance of which a work or an image is composed.</description>
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                <text>Graphite on paper</text>
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            <name>Technique</name>
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                <text>Handwriting</text>
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            <name>Measurements</name>
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                <text>21.4 cm (height) x 27.4 cm (width)</text>
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            <name>Worktype</name>
            <description>Identifies the specific type of WORK, COLLECTION, or IMAGE being described in the record.</description>
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                <text>Letter</text>
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            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about the copyright status and the rights holder for a work, collection, or image</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1155">
                <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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        <name>1914</name>
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        <name>Christmas</name>
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        <name>Clothing</name>
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        <name>Death</name>
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        <name>Letters</name>
      </tag>
      <tag tagId="87">
        <name>Mrs Ross</name>
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