The Work of the RAMC in WW1
Dr Jessica Meyer presents 'From No Man's Land to Auxiliary Hospital: The Work of the Royal Army Medical Corps in the First World War
The Royal Army Medical Corps (RAMC) was crucial in providing medical support to the British Army during World War I, treating both sick and wounded soldiers. They were responsible for maintaining the health of the forces, evacuating the wounded, and providing medical care at various locations, from the front lines to hospitals on the home front. The scale of the war, with its vast numbers of casualties and new weapons, presented significant challenges that spurred innovation within the RAMC.
Becoming a member of The Western Front Association (WFA) offers a wealth of resources and opportunities for those passionate about the history of the First World War. Here's just three of the benefits we offer:
The WFA regularly makes available webinars which can be viewed 'live' from home. These feature expert speakers talking about a particular aspect of the Great War.
Featured on The WFA's YouTube channel are modern day re-interpretations of the inter-war magazine 'I Was There!' which recount the memories of soldiers who 'were there'.
Explore over 8 million digitized pension records, Medal Index Cards and Ministry of Pension Documents, preserved by the WFA.
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