Canada. First War Diary Named To Private Reginald Alexander Watson, 71St Infantry Battalion, 8Th Battalion Canadian Railway Troops certificate_of_authenticity He joined the 72nd Regiment

He joined the 72nd Regiment (Seaforth Highlanders of Canada) as a Lieutenant

Accompanied with the boutonniere of the air defence medal

Footenote: Paul Masser was born on 3 November 1898 in Oberwald bei Ligist

as mentioned in the Second Supplement to the London Gazette 37955 of Tuesday

Canada. First War Diary Named To Private Reginald Alexander Watson, 71St Infantry Battalion, 8Th Battalion Canadian Railway Troops certificate_of_authenticity He joined the 72nd RegimentThis diary documents the day to day life of a soldier in the field during the latter part of the war. Each weekly spread has listings from Monday to Thursday on the left hand spread, while Friday to Sunday are entered on the right hand spread. The printed calendar text is in French throughout the publication, while Private Watson's handwritten entries are in English. A few entries near the front of the diary are in pencil, the bulk of the entries in