Harold Lewis Enters First Trenches in France War Report
Harold Bud Lewis son of Mrs. Ella S. Lewis of 1461 Vermont street has landed on the front in France. In a Paris dated July 5 1917 letter he describes training with the American Ambulance Field Service his greeting by French crowds and the cheerfully difficult voyage from Paris toward the front including a glimpse of Paris street life and the rustic comfort of third class trains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arold
Bud” Lewis
Ella S. Lewis
Vermont Street
Quincy
France
Paris
Wis
Lewis
England
Paris Memoir of a American Ambulance Volunteer
An American notes life in Paris during World War I as he and fellow volunteers move from training at a grand chateau to medical service. He details the Metro rides, handovers of uniforms, sightseeing with Gen Pershing, hospital stays, Fourth of July impressions, meals, and travel to a new camp, reflecting peril and camaraderie amid war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mess
Paris
Palais de Et Jardins du Trocadero
Napoleons Arch de ‘Trimphe
Washington
New York
Champ-Elysees
Alexandra
Seine River
Chamber Des Deputies
Bocies
Ifrench
Jopoilus
Meher
Chauncey Maher
University of Illinois
la Fayette
Gen. Pershing
Place de la Concorde
Lunoro
Aujay
Chicago
Paria
Chauncey
Also Mentioned on This Page
Harold Lewis
Ing
U. S
Mr. Lewis
Lombardy
Walley
Rue Raynouard
Metro
Subway
Rollcall
Eiffel Tower
Amy
Weber
Beloit
Pilate Andrews
Nord- Suc
Couru
Harold “Bud” Lewis
Anck
Anck Bros
Bueter Bros
Pan
Dan
Gourac
Jeweler
Maine Street
Willys Six
Willys
Toledo
Irwin-Overlana
Garag
Maine
Silee
F. R