But in Dorset we are used to the roads being full of daft Bu**ers all summer.The majority of our highly prized tourists tend to stick to the main roads anyway and only go to see novelties like sea and shops so no problem.
I live in Dorset.We are only supposed to get a bit of frost and nippy temperatures and yet when I woke up yesterday someone had put Stalingrad in my garden!Brrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr
The first picture is not R.F.C uniform.Therefore hae has transfered in from another unit.It looks line a line infantry uniform and prewar at that.Do you have any more picture Jack?Or even one that is closer to show his collar dogs.
In WW1 the system of numbering was different to WW2.Then the number a soldier had was unique and stayed with you no matter what(unless you were commissioned).In WW1 the number was regiment specific and would change if you changed units.My Grandad had 5 differents numbers by the time the war ended.
The lead Dingo was Stinger.
Mk II Daimler Scout
crew
Cpl Pete Lacey,driver
Capt The Hon Colin Murray,commander
4th Bn Dorsetshire Regt.
And pleased to meet you all.
That was great being able to see parts of the convoy I couldn't see.With Dorchester being my home town I really enjoyed that footage.Thanks a lot,
Pete