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“WE’VE WOUND UP THE WATCH ON THE RHlNE.”—lnteresting scenes were witnessed when the British Army of Occupation marched out of the occupied German cities. Tributes were paid in the German Press to the admirable manner in which the British troops had comported themselves and there were many German citizens who expressed their personal regret at parting from men whom they had grown to esteem. Photograph shows the band of the 2nd Battalion Royal Fusiliers leading the regiment back to the Ypres Barracks at Wiesbaden from their camp at Tiers Park.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/SUNAK19291012.2.196.1

Bibliographic details

Sun (Auckland), Volume III, Issue 792, 12 October 1929, Page 21

Word Count
90

“WE’VE WOUND UP THE WATCH ON THE RHlNE.”—Interesting scenes were witnessed when the British Army of Occupation marched out of the occupied German cities. Tributes were paid in the German Press to the admirable manner in which the British troops had comported themselves and there were many German citizens who expressed their personal regret at parting from men whom they had grown to esteem. Photograph shows the band of the 2nd Battalion Royal Fusiliers leading the regiment back to the Ypres Barracks at Wiesbaden from their camp at Tiers Park. Sun (Auckland), Volume III, Issue 792, 12 October 1929, Page 21

“WE’VE WOUND UP THE WATCH ON THE RHlNE.”—Interesting scenes were witnessed when the British Army of Occupation marched out of the occupied German cities. Tributes were paid in the German Press to the admirable manner in which the British troops had comported themselves and there were many German citizens who expressed their personal regret at parting from men whom they had grown to esteem. Photograph shows the band of the 2nd Battalion Royal Fusiliers leading the regiment back to the Ypres Barracks at Wiesbaden from their camp at Tiers Park. Sun (Auckland), Volume III, Issue 792, 12 October 1929, Page 21

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