The Story of the "9th King's" in France by Enos Herbert Glynne Roberts
page 97 of 124 (78%)
page 97 of 124 (78%)
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June 6th.--The enemy opened a harassing fire on Battalion headquarters with 77 m.m. guns and 10.5 c.m. howitzers, firing with occasional short intervals until 3 p.m. June 7th.--The day was spent very quietly and there is nothing of interest to relate. June 7th--8th.--The Battalion relieved the 2-4th Battalion South Lancashire Regiment in the left section of the Left Brigade Front. Companies were disposed as follows:--Left front company, "A." Centre company, "D." Right front company, "C." Reserve company, "B." Battalion headquarters were established in Salmon Trench in the vicinity of a locality known as Salmon Point. June 9th.--IN THE LINE.--The enemy displayed more than usual activity. The Brigadier General visited the sector. June 10th.--Some rain fell during the day. The enemy displayed his usual artillery activity. Two enemy aeroplanes, one of which was a Halberstadter, flew over the Battalion area at a low altitude for some time. June 11th.--The day was fairly quiet, our forward posts in front of Rossignol Wood were troubled by our own artillery which persistently fired short. June 12th.--The enemy was noticeably quieter. |
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