Titlebook: Australian War Graves Workers and World War One; Devoted Labour for t Fred Cahir,Sara Weuffen,Jo Caminiti Book 2019 The Editor(s) (if appli

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书目名称Australian War Graves Workers and World War One网络公开度学科排名




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书目名称Australian War Graves Workers and World War One被引频次学科排名




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书目名称Australian War Graves Workers and World War One读者反馈学科排名

HAIRY

,The Australian War Graves Effort (1919–1922),he Western Front the short-lived Australian Graves Detachment (AGD) undertook work in 1919, with its replacement the Australian Graves Service (AGS) continuing from 1919–1922. While many of the men undertaking war graves work considered their tasks as a sacred duty to their fallen comrades, others s

BILE

,“A Man of Silent Substance”: Major John Eldred Mott MC,perial Force (AIF). After three years of decorated active service during WWI, Mott was appointed to Commanding Officer (CO) of the AGD in March 1919. While in command, Mott navigated a delicate balance between the authoritative requirements of his position and advocating for better working condition

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,“He Took Pleasure in Doing His Duty”: Staff Sgt. Frank Cahir DSM, MM, later Preston, enlisted in the army in 1914 and served as a medic. He was among the first Anzacs to storm the beaches of Gallipoli on 25 April 1915 and received the Military Medal for his courage under fire. He was later commended for a DSM in 1918. In 1919, Staff Sgt Cahir stayed behind to work in

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,“Dark in Complexion”: The Indigenous War Graves Workers,e their resistance to cultural assimilation or segregation. Many expressed their desire to participate in order to attain equality through service and sacrifice. Many Indigenous elites and political organisations viewed war service as a tool to gain equality and respect within the broader spheres of

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,“A Credible Officer Befallen by Circumstance?” Captain Allen Charles Waters Kingston,of the war, having been awarded the Meritorious Service Medal and the Distinguished Conduct Medal. He joined the AGD in March 1919. Exemplary service with the unit saw his renewed posting to the AGS in September 1919 as Officer-in-Charge of Photographers, France and Belgium. Whether through the stre

contradict

,“A Very Unpleasant Job”: Private William Frampton McBeath,ountry. He arrives in England days after the Armistice, spending several weeks in training camps before moving to France to make way for homecoming British soldiers. In March 1919, Will joins the 1100 men forming the Australian Graves Detachment located in Villers-Bretonneux. Their task is to clear

GLIB

Their Legacy,emembrance in shaping the nations’ mourning and commemoration practices. Without biographical descriptions of the herculean efforts by members of the Australian war graves effort, their allies, and the impact to their physical and emotional wellbeing, the realities of exhuming nearly 70,000 Allied s

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Fred Cahir,Sara Weuffen,Jo CaminitiOffers the personal narratives of Australian War Graves (AGS & AWGD) volunteers..Explores a hidden aspect of World War One in the story behind the transition from rudimentary battlefield cemeteries to

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