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28th Field Ambulance, Royal Army Medical Corps    28th Field Ambulance, Royal Army Medical Corps served with 9th (Scottish) Division. 9th (Scottish) Division was formed in late August 1914, part of Kitchener's First New Army. Following training in Scotland, they moved to Salisbury in late August and to Bordon in September. They proceeded to France between the 9th and 12th of May 1915 and went into action in the The Battle of Loos. In 1916 they were in action in the Battle of the Somme, including the capture of Longueval, The Battle of Delville Wood and The Battle of Le Transloy. In 1917 they fought in the The First and Second Battles of the Scarpe during the Arras Offensive, The First Battle of Passchendaele and The action of Welsh Ridge. In 1918 they fought on the Somme, in the Battles of the Lys and The Advance in Flanders, capturing the Outtersteene Ridge and seeing action in in the Battle of Courtrai and the action of Ooteghem. They were resting in billets at the Armistice. 9th (Scottish) Division was selected be part of the occupation force and on the 4th of December they crossed into Germany to take up a position at the Cologne brideghead on the Rhine. In late February 1919, the original units were demobilised, being replaced by others and The Division was renamed the Lowland Division. 11th May 1915 Motor Vehicles 15th May 1915 Concentration 15th May 1915 Report 15th May 1915 Orders 16th May 1915 Orders 17th May 1915 On the March   31st May 1915 Instruction   Jul 1915 Training Instruction Jul 1915 Billets 1st Sep 1915 Instructions 1st Sep 1915 Orders 2nd Sep 1915 Orders   7th Sep 1915 Observation Precautions   10th Sep 1915 Instructions   14th Sep 1915 Instructions 15th Sep 1915 Defence Scheme 17th Sep 1915 Reliefs   21st Sep 1915 Orders   9th Jul 1916 Roads Shelled 23rd Oct 1916 Bombardment   24th Oct 1916 Reliefs   1st Jan 1918 Reliefs   2nd Jan 1918 Snow Showers   3rd Jan 1918 Enemy Aircraft   4th Jan 1918 Air Raid   5th Jan 1918 Reliefs Complete   6th Jan 1918 Air Raid   7th Jan 1918 Quiet   8th Jan 1918 Harassing Fire   9th Jan 1918 Orders Received   10th Jan 1918 Orders Issued   12th Jan 1918 Shelling   13th Jan 1918 Enemy Artillery   14th Jan 1918 Frosty   15th Jan 1918 Orders   16th Jan 1918 Poor Conditions   17th Jan 1918 Shelling   18th Jan 1918 Attack Planned   19th Jan 1918 Quiet   20th Jan 1918 Orders   21st Jan 1918 Shelling   22nd Jan 1918 Some Shelling   23rd Jan 1918 Raid   24th Jan 1918 Relief   25th Jan 1918 Fog   26th Jan 1918 Prisoner   27th Jan 1918 Orders Received 28th Jan 1918 Shelling   1st Feb 1918 Foggy   2nd Feb 1918 Reliefs Complete   3rd Feb 1918 Cleaning up   4th Feb 1918 Training   5th Feb 1918 Training   6th Feb 1918 Training   16th Feb 1918 On the Move   18th Feb 1918 Inspection   19th Feb 1918 Training   20th Feb 1918 Training   21st Feb 1918 Training   14th Mar 1918 Attack Expected   3rd Apr 1918 In the Line 5th Apr 1918 Divison to be withdrawn If you can provide any additional information, please add it here. Want to know more about 28th Field Ambulance, Royal Army Medical Corps? There are:5292 items tagged 28th Field Ambulance, Royal Army Medical Corps available in our Library   These include information on officers, regimental histories, letters, diary entries, personal accounts and information about actions during the Great War. Those known to have served with 28th Field Ambulance, Royal Army Medical Corps during the Great War 1914-1918. Beresford MM. Charles. Pte. Morris Alfred Edwin. Pte. Owen E.. All names on this list have been submitted by relatives, friends, neighbours and others who wish to remember them, if you have any names to add or any recollections or photos of those listed, please Add a Name to this List Records of 28th Field Ambulance, Royal Army Medical Corps from other sources. The Wartime Memories Project is the original WW1 and WW2 commemoration website. 1st of September 2024 marks 25 years since the launch of the Wartime Memories Project. 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Announcements 19th Nov 2024     Please note we currently have a massive backlog of submitted material, our volunteers are working through this as quickly as possible and all names, stories and photos will be added to the site. If you have already submitted a story to the site and your UID reference number is higher than 264989 your submission is still in the queue, please do not resubmit. Wanted: Digital copies of Group photographs, Scrapbooks, Autograph books, photo albums, newspaper clippings, letters, postcards and ephemera relating to the Great War. If you have any unwanted photographs, documents or items from the First or Second World War, please do not destroy them. The Wartime Memories Project will give them a good home and ensure that they are used for educational purposes. Please get in touch for the postal address, do not sent them to our PO Box as packages are not accepted. World War 1 One ww1 wwII greatwar great battalion regiment artillery Did you know? We also have a section on World War Two. and a Timecapsule to preserve stories from other conflicts for future generations. 260485 E. Owen 28th Field Ambulance Royal Army Medical Corps I have come across a pocket watch, inscribed to "E. Owen British Army 28th Fld. Ambulance, RAMC, ASC MT. 9th (Scottish) Infantry Division" with Ypres, Bethune, Arras, Cambrai, and Kemmel. Geoffrey Dickson Add to this record. 229656 Pte. Alfred Edwin Morris 28th Field Ambulance My father, Edwin Morris, later Archbishop of Wales, wrote this: I was posted to the 73rd General Hospital at Trouville and given the job of telephone orderly. As I had never used the telephone before, this was an odd appointment, but I soon got the hang of it. In the early autumn of 1918 we had a lot of fatal cases of influenza at the hospital. Big strong men would die of this within a very few days, and the doctors seemed to be at a loss how to deal with it. Somehow it seemed worse that soldiers should die of a civilian illness in a safe area than of wounds on the field of battle. It was while I was telephone orderly at the 73rd General Hospital that rumours of a possible armistice began to circulate, and on the morning of November 11th I received the official message that at 11 a.m. the hostilities would cease. I took it to the Colonel, who could hardly believe it. He rang through to confirm it, and then authorized the release of the news to the hospital. The effect was magical. The hospital began to empty immediately. Discipline went to the winds and patients who had been confined to bed poured out and went down to the town in their hospital blue, where they were given free drinks in the estaminets. It was three or four days before we got them all back. Geoffrey Morris Add to this record. Recomended Reading. Available at discounted prices.

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