TRENTHAM ENQUIRY.
TO-DAY'S PROCEEDINGS. Press Association. WELLINGTON, July 28. Nurse Keith, who was at Berhampore Hospital, said that the attendance and comforts were all that could be required. Fordham and Pollard took a sudden change for the worse. William Newnham, Public. Works Engineer, put in plans of the camp prepared for the information of the defence officers, showing the Rifle Association's sanitary buildings, which were pulled down in October. The ground was used for an artillery 'parade in December. The tents and subsequently the first line of hutments were erected on the ground. Mr Whyte, secretary of the Racing Club, stated that the horse boxes were floored with pressed clay, and were disinfected and cleaned every meeting.
Brigadier-General Robin said that the hutmenls were made to accommodate 50 with convenience and economy. The latest English hutments accommodated 30 with a floor space of 40 feet per man to 31 feet in New Zealand.
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Bibliographic details
Sun (Christchurch), Volume II, Issue 457, 28 July 1915, Page 3
Word Count
153TRENTHAM ENQUIRY. Sun (Christchurch), Volume II, Issue 457, 28 July 1915, Page 3
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