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Battle of St Eloi


Cranston Military Prints By Subject Military Art World War One Battle of St Eloi

[UP] - Battle of Agagia - Battle of Aisne - Battle of Amiens - Battle of Armentieres - Battle of Aubers Ridge - Battle of Audregnies - Battle of Becelaere - Battle of Birazizia - Battle of Cambrai - Battle of Cuinchy - Battle of El Muhgar - Battle of Festubert - Battle of Flanders Fields - Battle of Fleurbaix - Gallipoli - Battle of Gheluvelt - Battle of Givenchy - Battle of Hooge - Battle of Landrecies - Battle of Langemarck - Battle of Le Cateau - Battle of Loos - Battle of Marne - Battle of Mazera - Battle of Mons - Battle of Neuve Chapelle - Battle of Passchendaele - Battle of Ploegteert - Battle of Rouge Bancs - Battle of Rue Du Bois - Battle of The Somme - Battle of St Eloi - Battle of St Mihiel Salient - Battle of Ypres - Battle of Yser - Battle of Zillebeke - World War One Print List
Battle of St Eloi. First World War military prints and paintings depicting the Battle of St Eloi.

The Rev E. N. Mellish Walking Across Ground, Which Was Being Swept By Machine Gun Fire, To Tend The Wounded.

The Rev E. N. Mellish Walking Across Ground, Which Was Being Swept By Machine Gun Fire, To Tend The Wounded.
One edition.
£10.00



Text for the above items :

The Rev E. N. Mellish Walking Across Ground, Which Was Being Swept By Machine Gun Fire, To Tend The Wounded.

During heavy fighting at St. Eloi on March 27th 1916, and the two following days the Rev. Edward Noel Mellish journeyed under continuous and heavy fire, between the original British trenches and those captured, in order to tend and rescue wounded men. He brought in ten on the first day from ground swept by machine gun fire, and three were actually killed while he was dressing their wounds. His battalion was relieved on the second day, but he went back and brought in twelve more men. On the night of the third day he took charge of some volunteers and returned to the trenches to rescue the remaining wounded. This splendid work, for which he was awarded the V.C., was quite voluntary on his part and outside the scope of his ordinary duties.

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