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Friday. And all you can eat breakfast set us up for the day. Friday night we went for amazing food at Lawson's restaiurant (one we had found last visit to Lincoln) then on to Carousel then Popworld to finish the night.
I find cars with many bumper stickers interesting and try to check out as many as I can. I'm usually behind them in traffic so there isn't much time. In any case, I've acquired enough photos now to start a new collection which I hope you'll enjoy.
Please note that I'm not encouraging comments about the content of the stickers. That could quickly get into nasty arguments and I don't need that aggravation. We live in a country where people can put this stuff on the back of their cars. Let's simply revel in that.
Finally, I've loaded larger-than-usual versions of the pictures so that you can give these works of art the detailed inspection that they deserve.
February 23, 2012
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2nd Lieutenant Robert Henderson Shaw
Rank: 2nd Lieutenant
Regiment: 13th Northumberland Fusiliers
Comments: Killed in action. Member of University of Glasgow OTC
(Photograph ID: Ch 4/4/2/2/261 Copyright University of Glasgow)
Robert Henderson Shaw was born in Glasgow on 19th March 1894, the third son of Robert Philip Shaw and his wife Jessie Henderson. The family lived at 118 Manor Road, Dumbreck and later at Willowbank, Troon. Robert was educated at Bellahouston Academy and Allan Glen’s School. He was employed by George Smith and Sons of the City Line of Steamships in Bothwell Street.
A member of the University of Glasgow OTC from 1913, he enlisted at the beginning of the war. He was gazetted 2nd Lieutenant, Northumberland Fusiliers, on 12th December 1914 and served with the Expeditionary Force in France and Flanders from September 1915. He was wounded near La Bassee in February and invalided home. He recovered and rejoined the regiment.
2nd Lieutenant Robert Shaw was killed in action at Delville Wood on 17th September 1916, while leading his men on the Somme. A brother officer wrote;
"I cannot tell how much his regiment will miss him: he was such a splendid officer, and he fell where one knew he would be — at the head of his men. It was a noble death, fitly closing a fine life, and we are certain that all is well with him."
He was 22 years old, one of four brothers serving in the army. He is buried at the Cement House Cemetery in Langemark, Belgium. The cemetery was named after a fortified farmhouse on the line. It was begun in August 1917 as a cemetery for 231 men and expanded in the succeeding months to become the place of burial or commemoration of 3,576 Commonwealth servicemen killed in the fiercely contested area of Langemarck.
For more information please visit the online Glasgow University First World War Roll of Honour at:
www.universitystory.gla.ac.uk/ww1-intro/
Or contact the Duty Archivist at Glasgow University Archive Services:
Comments always appreciated, as long as you keep it clean - I love to hear your feedback! xx
Like in September last year, we went to London to meet up with Gemma's Brother Graham, his Husband Bruce and their friends who were over from Florida!
We also met up with our lovely friend Vicki.
We spent all Friday night in The Friendly Society, our favourite bar in Soho. Such a quirky, diverse place which lives up to its name!
We had such an amazing time!
In The Friendly Society. An awesome night with wonderful people!
My comments on the Economist debates about cloud computing site. I give references to Bruno Michel's talk, slides, and my interview with him, then challenge those thinking and debating about cloud computing to think about Bruno's research.
I took this snapshot of the screen in case my comments get pushed off the real estate by someone else's. I *am* a self-documenting machine!