Results

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

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

    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 experience

    The letterhead on the paper which Hugh Calverley used to write home to his mother on January 16, 1914. The ship depicted is the RMS Franconia.

    Drawings of the Quebec area where Hugh was located. These drawings were done on letter paper from the RMS Fraconia and include an image of the ship in the letterhead.

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

    The reverse side of the postcard has a letter from Hugh to his father: "Oct 21 (1914) 2nd C. 3rd Batt. Bustard Camp Dear Dad, I was thinking you might be in London now. This is the same type we saw a

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

    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 postcard from World War I that depicts a political cartoon expressing the issue of the war budget.

    A World War I political cartoon featuring the Sultan of Turkey and the Kaiser.

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

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

    A photograph depicting two soldiers and a Lewis gun.

    An original watercolor painting of Lake Simcoe.

    A newspaper clipping discussing the training experiences of Ontario soldiers.

    A postcard sent from Hugh home to his camily.

    Postcards depicting two Canadian transport ships - the HMS Star and HM Saucy Arethusa.

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

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