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VIEW OF THE INTERNMENT CAMP AND GARDENS AT GRONING EN, HOLLAND. Since the Germans occupied Antwerp about 2000 British sailors have been interned at this camp as prisoners. A brother of Mr. Badcock, of Mt Eden, is amongst the number. When the Britishers arrived at Groningen this was just a bare field, half swamp, in fact. In the foreground is the Q-M.S. Administration hut, Post Office, and Dutch officers’ quarters, while on the right are living huts extending over 90 yards.

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/periodicals/NZISDR19160525.2.31

Bibliographic details

New Zealand Illustrated Sporting & Dramatic Review, Issue 1361, 25 May 1916, Page 16

Word Count
81

VIEW OF THE INTERNMENT CAMP AND GARDENS AT GRONING EN, HOLLAND. Since the Germans occupied Antwerp about 2000 British sailors have been interned at this camp as prisoners. A brother of Mr. Badcock, of Mt Eden, is amongst the number. When the Britishers arrived at Groningen this was just a bare field, half swamp, in fact. In the foreground is the Q-M.S. Administration hut, Post Office, and Dutch officers’ quarters, while on the right are living huts extending over 90 yards. New Zealand Illustrated Sporting & Dramatic Review, Issue 1361, 25 May 1916, Page 16

VIEW OF THE INTERNMENT CAMP AND GARDENS AT GRONING EN, HOLLAND. Since the Germans occupied Antwerp about 2000 British sailors have been interned at this camp as prisoners. A brother of Mr. Badcock, of Mt Eden, is amongst the number. When the Britishers arrived at Groningen this was just a bare field, half swamp, in fact. In the foreground is the Q-M.S. Administration hut, Post Office, and Dutch officers’ quarters, while on the right are living huts extending over 90 yards. New Zealand Illustrated Sporting & Dramatic Review, Issue 1361, 25 May 1916, Page 16