Results

      A letter written to Hugh's Aunt Viola in regards to a possible military opportunity for Hugh.

      A letter to Hugh Calverley's mother thanking his family for gifts that they sent to him.

      A letter written by Hugh to Dick discussing weapons used during World War I

      A letter written to Mrs Calverley, Hugh's mother, by A.H. Young from Trinity College in Toronto.

      A letter to Hugh's father after his twenty-first birthday. It contains information about the daily life and supply demand of the Canadian troops.

      A letter written by Leveson to his dearest wife Sybil discussing his early experiences in the British Forces. After visiting the War Office, he was to be positioned as a major in a new army.

      A postcard sent to Mrs. Calverley from her son Hugh upon his visit to the Amesbury Church.

      The Canadian Signal Corp was divided among the Battalions and were responsible for inter-army communications.

      Soldiers organizing military supplies at Valcartier training grounds in Quebec.

      A photograph of one of Hugh's comrades whom he met in Moosejaw. He became a close friend of Hugh and the Calverley family during the war.

      A photograph of a World War I soldier in uniform. His name remains unknown.

      A photograph of Lieutenant Hon H. Denison who served and died in World War I.

      A photograph taken of Seale (left) and Hugh Calverley (right) in their uniforms.

      A photograph of Oulton Hall, an 18th century mansion.

      An image from The National Council of Young Christian Men Associations of Canada depicting their cadets.

      Top: A photograph of two World War I officers Bottom: Railway workers in Moosejaw

      A photograph depicting two soldiers and a Lewis gun.

      A new portrait of Princess Mary who is raising a fund to provide Christmas gifts for British forces engaged in war.

      This scrapbook contains memorabilia from Hugh Calverley's (and his family's) experiences during World War I. As a young man, Hugh joined the Signal Corps, both his training and battlefield experiences being described. "The scrapbook is a handmade affair with odd pages, odd paper, bits of canvas sewn and glued together. …