Employment and relief of soldiers from barrack monotony in peace
A Times perspective argues for civilian work integration for soldiers to counter monotony, citing the 12th Regiment in Dublin and Swedish practice at Stockholm. It praises disciplined infantry, trades, and clerical roles, noting benefits to veterans and society, while warning against overreliance on mere amusement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Dublin
Ponsonby
Duke of Cambridge
Lord da Grey
Stockholm
London
Georgie Brown
Committee of Inquiry
Sweden
Gustavus
Charles XII
Fashions for February Dress Trends and Styles
February fashion notes highlight ball and evening gowns with square or heart-shaped bodices. Descriptions cover trims in velvet and lace, wide sashes, bonillonés, tarlatane, Swiss ceintures, and passementerie. Various dresses feature white and blue satin combos, tulle overlays, and intricate bonnets, with emphasis on long fan-shaped skirts and short elegant sleeves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wille
Reform in the Army Aimed at Civilizing Soldier Leisure
Lieutenant-Colonel Ponsonby’s 2nd battalion 12th Regiment displayed a wide range of works and tools created by soldiers in a Rotunda exhibition. The event, attended by Lord-Lieutenant Sir George Brown, praised as reducing crime and proving soldiers can contribute constructively through industry and crafts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
George Brown
Sweden
Count Galvarin
France
Europe
Ponsonby
12Th Regiment
George Browne
The
Gazette
Cruelty Case At Nottingham County Magistrates
At Nottingham borough magistrates Sarah Green and Joseph Rawlins faced charges of cruel treatment of Susannah Rawling a ten year old. The child described prolonged beating with a rolling pin heavy weapons and a red hot poker causing serious injuries. The woman was committed to six months with hard labour and the man discharged with a severe reprimand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nottingham
Sarah Green
Joseph Rawlins
Susannah Rawling
Niveisteat Co