Our illustrations of the No. G Garrison Artillery, this week in carm*9 at Fort Cautley, are typical of the conditions under which the young Territorials receive their annual training. (1) Orderlies waiting at 0.30 a.m. for men's rations to be served by the cooks. (2) The eighth detachment of No. 0 Garrison Artillery, who fire the biggest guns mounted in any fort in New Zealand. (3) Dish washing at 7 a.m., after the morning meal. (4) At tho cooks' galley, with the dog "Captain," the regimental pet, in the foreground- (5) Tho early morning parade and roll call. (G) A group of the members of No. G Garrison Artillery.
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Bibliographic details
Auckland Star, Volume XLV, Issue 45, 21 February 1914, Page 13
Word Count
109Our illustrations of the No. G Garrison Artillery, this week in carm*9 at Fort Cautley, are typical of the conditions under which the young Territorials receive their annual training. (1) Orderlies waiting at 0.30 a.m. for men's rations to be served by the cooks. (2) The eighth detachment of No. 0 Garrison Artillery, who fire the biggest guns mounted in any fort in New Zealand. (3) Dish washing at 7 a.m., after the morning meal. (4) At tho cooks' galley, with the dog "Captain," the regimental pet, in the foreground- (5) Tho early morning parade and roll call. (G) A group of the members of No. G Garrison Artillery. Auckland Star, Volume XLV, Issue 45, 21 February 1914, Page 13
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Acknowledgements
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