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Description
Mrs. Flynn expresses her feelings about the end of war, continuing to care for the wounded, and her thoughts on how the men had to come to terms with their new way of living.
Transcription
I was on night duty, I can remember that so well and first thing we did was tear off all the, all the windows, of course, were blacked out you know; get all those black curtains out and I remember when the lights, I hadn’t seen lights for so long and the lights came on in that cathedral we looked down through the city and there was the light on the cathedral and some lights on the street. It was, yeah, it was unforgettable. And also people forget that the wounded boys were of course ecstatic for a day or two but they suddenly realized I’m going home, you know, without an arm or going home without a leg or shrapnel still in or half a face gone. Along with elation was a lot of deep thinking, “What am I going to do now? ”
Catégories
Life goes on after War
Médium
Video
Propriétaire
Veterans Affairs Canada
Guerre ou mission
Second World War
Emplacement géographique
England
Personne interviewée
Pauline Flynn
Branche
Army
Unité ou navire
Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps
Military Rank
Lieutenant
Occupation
Nursing Sister
Durée
1:14