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      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. ...

      This clipping was written at the front by a subaltern of "C" Company, 2nd Royal Dublin Fusiliers and were published in the 1st Divisional Routine Orders.

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

      A newspaper clipping discussing the training experiences of Ontario soldiers.

      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.

      A service pamphlet for Westminster Abbey - morning 10 o'clock service during Lent.

      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.

      Kaiser “I say, how are you going to explain the surrender of your army corps in the Caucasus?” Sultan of Turkey “Nothing simpler. I shall say Our gallant troups determined to embarrass the enemy’s commissariat and carried out their object with overwhelming success.” Kaiser “Splendid! Couldn’t have put it better ...

      Front: " England may not be a military nation in the modern sense of the word but she knows how to maintain her position as mistress of the world whom called upon to do so and she intends to hold the heritage given to her by her ancestors and to ...

      A newspaper designed to inform the British public on the happenings of the war.

      A hand-drawn map of the camp at Valcartier. Hand-drawn by Hugh Calverley.

      A drawing of the round tents that were located in Valcartier. There were 12 people to a tent - those who shared a tent with Hugh are listed.

      Committee R.A. Hendy E.G. Hutson E.J. Brethour C.E. Bevan R.P. Wilkins

      A drawing done by Hugh in one of his letters home of a uniformed soldier.