Armstrong College at War
Armstrong College was requisitioned by the War Office as a military hospital throughout WWI. This is Ward A1, now Armstrong Hall.
Armstrong College at War
Armstrong College was requisitioned by the War Office as a military hospital throughout WWI. This is Ward A1, now Armstrong Hall.
Armstrong College at War
This picture is taken on the roof of what is now Newcastle University’s Hatton Gallery, above Ward C1
Armstrong College at War
Armstrong College was requisitioned by the War Office as a military hospital throughout WWI. This image is taken on the roof of what is now Newcastle University’s Hatton Gallery, above Ward C1.
Armstrong College at War
Armstrong College was requisitioned by the War Office as a military hospital throughout WWI. This is Ward A.6, now part School Marine Science and Technology.
Armstrong College at War
Armstrong College was requisitioned by the War Office as a military hospital throughout WWI. This is Ward C1, now Newcastle University’s Hatton Gallery.
A Company Hare Philipson Challenge Shield [winners]
Castle courtyard, in uniform, with ammunition pouches, rifles, swagger sticks and the shield: [including 2nd Lieut AAM-G, Capt W.D. Lowe, Serj D.E. Ince]
Welcome to Universities at War. This is a collaborative HLF-funded First World War project led by Newcastle and Durham Universities in which volunteers research and tell the stories of the fallen associated with both institutions (then united within a larger University of Durham), whether students, alumni, or staff. At the time of the First World War the university and its associated colleges comprised an unusual group of technical and professional institutions, with a strong local student and alumni body, and more traditional colleges, with a wider national and international population. Universities at War therefore offers a view of the lives of an unusual group of men from all over the country and across diverse socio-economic groups.
Huge thanks must go to our team of volunteers, without whom none of this could have been achieved, and to those with a personal connection to our servicemen whose willingness to contribute family stories and photographs has so enriched this resource.