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2 black and white photographs of the parade of 47th (London) Division through the streets of Lille, Western Front, 28 October 1918.

Caption handwritten in ink under image of crowd watching a parade, with arrows labelling prominent figures:
Col: Thunder Winston Churchill Cpt:

Caption handwritten in ink under image of crowd watching a parade, with arrows labelling prominent figures:
Col: Thunder
Col: Montgomery

2 black and white photographs of the parade of 47th (London) Division through the streets of Lille, Western Front, 28 October 1918.

Caption handwritten in ink under image of soldiers parading through crowd:
520th: Field Coy: R.E

Caption handwritten in ink under image of soldiers parading through crowd:
520th: Field Coy: R.E.

2 black and white photographs of the parade of 47th (London) Division through the streets of Lille, Western Front, 28 October 1918.

Caption handwritten in ink under image of soldiers parading through crowd:
Men of 4th: R.W.F. (Princes)

Caption handwritten in ink under image of soldiers on horseback parading through crowd:
Div: Arty

2 black and white photographs of the parade of 47th (London) Division through the streets of Lille, Western Front, 28 October 1918.

Caption handwritten in ink under image of soldiers parading through crowd walking bikes:
? BOL: Signal Section.

Caption handwritten in ink under image crowded square, arrow labels prominent figure:
Crowd after the Procession. Sir G. Gorringe

1 black and white photograph and pasted leaflet:

Caption handwritten in ink under photograph of men watching parade of the 47th Division, including Winston Churchill, arrow labels prominent figure:
Col. Montgomery Group watching procession thro’ LILLE

Caption handwritten in ink next to pasted leaflet that begins with “The German People Offers Peace.”:
German Propaganda
Dropped on our advanced troops in front of Radingham, October, 1918

2 black and white photographs:

Caption handwritten in ink under image of 2 men in uniform, one smoking:
Gen: Kennedy and the Prince of Wales in LILLE

A photograph of 2 men in uniform with many people in the background

2 black and white photographs:

Caption handwritten in ink under image of group of children standing in the street in front of a church:
MOUSTIERS the farthest East of the 47th: Div: 10/11th: Nov. 1918

Caption handwritten in pencil on pasted in paper under an of crowds gathered watching soldiers on horseback:
Arrival of first British troops in Cologne. Dec. 1918.
Caption handwritten in ink to right of same photograph:
From R.H.U Dec. 1918.

2 black and white photographs:

Typed caption under a photograph of three officers in uniform:
C.534 The deciding factor

Handwritten caption in ink under a group of eight men:
Group taken in W.I. Sector, opposite Loos on 18 June 1915 the anniversary of Waterloo.

(Jack: Captain Kennedy, Ruthven, Lt. C. Edwards)

3 black and white photographs:

Caption handwritten in ink to the left of image of burnt tank:
Tank, near White Chateau Hollebeke - Photo: April 1919.

Caption handwritten in ink to the right of the same image:
This tank was sent up on June 7 1917 to assist 140 Brigade in the capture of White Chateau. It arrives too late to take part in the operation.

Caption handwritten in ink under image of desolate landscape:
Battlewood - [?] Bluff - attacked by 142 Brigade 7 June, 1917

Caption handwritten in ink under image of sign reading “Love Crater”:
Love Crater in Vimy Ridge – the result of one of the mines exploded on 3 May 1916.

The page has been left blank.

2 black and white photographs and pasted in is a printed black and white printed pamphlet with teal accents, entitled “THE FOLLIES Christmas 1918”

Caption handwritten in ink under image of a group posed for the camera, some in military uniform and others in clown costume:
The last of the ‘FOLLIES’ - March 1919

4 black and white photographs:

Caption handwritten in ink under image of three women and one man in uniform:
Nurse Evie; the mother; Hector Calder; Juliana

Caption handwritten in ink under image of two women and 6 men in uniform:
The RATS.

Caption handwritten in ink under image of three women and one man in uniform:
Jock Stewart

Caption handwritten in ink under image of building:
The RATS’ HOLE

Pasted in are two folded pamphlets.

Top pamphlet, white card, exterior with simple geometric design; interior printed in black and red with a note from G. F. Gorringe congratulating the 47th Division on winning the war. Handwritten note in ink addresses this card to:
Capt. G. C. Turner M.C.

Bottom pamphlet exterior cover printed in purple ink:
Music

Bottom pamphlet interior printed in purple ink:
MENU
FAREWELL DINNER
GIVEN BY
MAJOR GEN SIRE G.F. GORRINGE
KGB, KGMG, D.S.O.
COMPANDING,
47th LON. DIVN
LOZINGHEM 27:3:1912

Bottom pamphlet interior handwritten in pencil and blue ink: 29 signatures in different hands, including George Turner’s

Handwritten inscription in ink at the bottom of the page, numbers corresponding to each labelled photograph:

Last Days in France

1. Officers’ quarters at [?].
2. Brig: Gen: W.F. Milton. CB., C.M.G., D. So, Col: 47th: Div: [?] - May 1919
3. Off to Paris on May 10th 1919 - Lt: Col: Lewis (U.S.) Capt: Cavan -Douglas and Glenn
4. and 5. On board last train taking Div: H. Q. and Details to le Havre - , May 10, 1919
5. and 7. Div: H.Q. transport loaded onto S.S. Wangan at le Havre

Caption handwritten in ink under image of a man in uniform seated holding a toy; animal in bottom left corner:
Camp [?]: at le Havre May, 1919

Caption handwritten in ink under image of a four men in uniform and a woman in nurse’s uniform:
At Shoreham Camp - May, 1919

Caption handwritten in ink under image of a church:
Montivilliers

Caption handwritten in ink under image of a field of parked wagons:
Div: H. Q. transport parked at Shoreham.

Caption handwritten in ink under image of a field:
Firing squad on Peace Day, June 1919 - At Shoreham Camp

Black and white printed pamphlet entitled “First Divisional Dinner in the INTERNATIONAL HALL (Café Monico), ON TUESDAY, 17TH JUNE, 1919.”
It is covered in signatures in pen and pencil

A black and white photograph showing four men in uniform standing in front of a tent.

The pages 63-76 at the back of the album are blank.

3 photographs of Edith Emma Turner [née McDougall].

The two sepia photographs are the same, showing Edith Turner with a young man (H. McDougall). One of the photographs is captioned with their names, and with the photographer (E&G. Inggs, Winchester).

The black and white photograph is possibly of Edith Turner in old age, sat on a bench with a younger woman standing behind her. The younger woman may be one of her daughters.

15 black and white photographs of members of the Turner family. There is one photograph of Arthur Turner's grave, one photo of "Aunt Mab", a photograph of Francis Thomas McDougall (Bishop of Sarawak) and one large group photo of a family picnic at "The Borough" in Islington, c. 1910. There is also a photograph of a family (one woman and one man, three boys and one girl) taken by Lettice Ramsey.

Two obituaries for Edith Emma Turner, mother of Francis Turner, originally printed in The Marlburian in November, 1949. They describe her childhood in Sarawak; marriage to Charles Henry Turner; her move to Marlborough School with Ruth Turner; her subsequent move with Ruth to Westbury Vicarage, where Ralph Turner was a vicar; and her final move to Potterne Rectory in Wiltshire.

Certificates for Ralph Charlewood Turner:

(1) birth certificate, 12 March 1879
(2) certificate of the registration of his birth
(3) baptism certificate, 8 April 1879
(4) clergyman’s license and institution, 6 Aug 1928

Five press cuttings of obituaries or tributes, on the death of Arthur in 1918.

Baptism certificate, 16 Feb 1888.

(1) Speech given by D.F.S. Wasawo, President, Students’ Council at the farewell dinner party for George C. Turner given in Makerere, 18 July 1946

(2) Memorial service in Chichester Cathedral, 18 April 1967

(3) obituary in The Carthusian Society newsletter (Charterhouse), 24 April 1967

(4) newspaper cutting of a tribute paid by the headmaster of Charterhouse, who said on George “Few men have been more loved or will be longer remembered at this school”.

(5) Order of service for the committal of the ashes of George C. Turner at St George’s Church, Preshute, 5 May 1971

Baptism certificate, 30 May 1899.

Handwritten notes on the Turner family tree dating back to the 17th century

Drawing and transcription of a tomb stone in Bath Abbey to John McDougall plus four more transcriptions

Typed written notes on Bishop McDougall and his wife Harriette by George C. Turner

Handwritten notes on Thomas Turner 1804-1882

Cutting from the Hampshire Chronicle about the monument to Francis Thomas McGoudall and his wife Harriette, 8 June 1966

Genealogy of William Thomas and Elizabeth Hordern

Typed copy of an article from The Times on Vice Admiral McDougall, 16 Dec 1814

Papers relating to the death of Francis Turner and his wife Anne:

(1) marriage licence and marriage certificate for Francis Turner and Anne Martindale, 4 Feb 1978

(2) Order of service for the funerals of Francis and Anne Turner held in Chichester Cathedral, 29 Jan 1982

(3) Order of service for the memorial service held for Francis Turner in the Chapel at Magdalene College on 27 Feb 1982

(4) three press cuttings from local newspapers about the fire at their home that lead to the deaths of Francis and Anne Turner, Jan 1982

(5) copy of a letter to the Fellows of Magdalene College from Denis Murphy (Bursar) attaching a list of furniture from Francis Turner’s estate and asking them to select items for their College rooms, 10 March 1982