Thanksgiving Dinner at Camp Greene
This is the menu for the Thanksgiving Dinner in 1918 at Base Hospital # 147, Camp Greene, NC.
This is the menu for the Thanksgiving Dinner in 1918 at Base Hospital # 147, Camp Greene, NC.
This is a sample of the letterhead used at Camp Greene.
Many Camp Greene letters and memos in the records located in the National Archives received these types of stamp.
This letter went to "Discharged Soldiers" at Camp Greene and is dated 12/19/1918. It came from the Insurance Section, Camp Personnel Office, explaining the benefits of having Government insurance. From its simplistic nature, it implies that most soldiers were not familiar with private insurance before they entered the military.
This masthead from the Trench and Camp shows the detail given to providing a professional looking newspaper for Camp Greene soldiers.
Trench and Camp was a weekly newspaper written for the soldiers at Camp Greene by the Y. M. C. A. and printed by The Charlotte Observer.
Britain Day was held in Charlotte on December 13, 1918, at the suggestion of the United States Government. Charlotte Mayor F. R. McNinch appointed a Committee of Citizens and the Charlotte War Camp Community Services cooperated with the arrangements.
Singers, the Highland Pipers' Band and the Oasis Temple Band performed patriotic, national and folk music. Commander Arthur Blackwood of the Royal British Navy introduced Judge W. F. Harding. Mr. Cameron Morrison introduced Lt. Col. G. G. Woodwark of the British Army.
The Charlotte Music Festival Association, Inc. presented the Entente Allies' Patriotic Music Festival at the Auditorium on April 26 and 27th, 1918. The proceeds benefited the American Red Cross. This shows the cover of the program for this event.