RUTTER, WILLIAM FARLEY

Description

Notebook of manuscript recollections (nd); 2 discharge certificates (3 Feb 1919); Certificate of employment during the War (nd); Chevron certificate (7 May 1918); Pass (22 Sep-24 Dec 1918); 'Old Seventeeners' reunion dinner menu, autographed (2 Mar 1929); Supplementary agreement form (12 July 1916); Friends' Ambulance Unit declaration and agreement form (12 July 1916); 3 British Red Cross appointment certificates (17 Apr 1916, 27 Oct 1916, 24 July 1918); Copy certificate of exemption from military service (3 Feb 1919); 19 photographs and picture postcards (19 Feb-29 June 1915, nd); Typed transcript of an interview recorded with WF Rutter and HE Rutter (wife) by Peter Liddle (Sep 1977).

Biography or history

Rutter, William Farley (b 1888). Born at Shaftesbury, Dorset, and employed as a solicitor at the beginning of the First World War. Friends' War Victims Relief from Oct 1914 and Friends' Ambulance Unit from Dec 1915 until Jan 1919, serving with No. 17 Ambulance Train and No. 16 Ambulance Train on the Western Front.

Access and usage

Reproduction

Access

This material is not subject to restrictions under Data Protection or other relevant legislation that might limit access. However, other protections, such as donor conditions or conservation considerations, may still apply where advised.

Some parts of this collection have not been listed in detail and access may be protected under the Data Protection Act and other relevant legislation. Please consult the relevant part of the catalogue for specific details. Where a detailed record does not exist, please contact Special Collections. Upon receipt of your request, a member of the team will discuss your requirements with you and review relevant material accordingly.

©

Related material

Tape 464 and 483: interview recorded with WF Rutter and HE Rutter (wife) by Peter Liddle in Sep 1977. See also Book Section for 'Lines of Communication'.

Related subjects / tags

WARNING: many of our records have not been classified by subject. So if you search our catalogue by subject using the links below then you are unlikely to find all relevant records. But you will find some...