Price of a Kiss
ObjectnummerM2012/009:036
TitelPrice of a Kiss
BeschrijvingNewspaper clipping about a young girl working at a charity event gets offered one pound for a kiss. She demurely refuses saying that her kisses are being saved for a soldier in France. It is thought that this woman is Zara and the soldier is Abe.
Abraham served in WWI, first in the artillery and then in the Employment Coy eventually rising to the rank of Sergeant. This photo was likely taken just after he enlisted. Abe enlisted on 24 August 1914 and embarked from Australia on 18 October 1914. He arrived in Egypt for training and from there was sent to Gallipoli. He then served in France. He was wounded in action, a gunshot wound to his left leg on 23 October 1917 in Belgium and was sent to England to recuperate. He re-joined his unit on 29 January 1918 but in March was sent to the hospital sick. According to records Abe developed deafness. On 2 May Abe was transferred to the Employment Company where he served until he returned to Australia on 24 September 1918.
Abraham served in WWI, first in the artillery and then in the Employment Coy eventually rising to the rank of Sergeant. This photo was likely taken just after he enlisted. Abe enlisted on 24 August 1914 and embarked from Australia on 18 October 1914. He arrived in Egypt for training and from there was sent to Gallipoli. He then served in France. He was wounded in action, a gunshot wound to his left leg on 23 October 1917 in Belgium and was sent to England to recuperate. He re-joined his unit on 29 January 1918 but in March was sent to the hospital sick. According to records Abe developed deafness. On 2 May Abe was transferred to the Employment Company where he served until he returned to Australia on 24 September 1918.
Vervaardiging plaatsSydney, New South Wales, Australia
Datum 1914 - 1918
OnderwerpAustralian Jewish history, Love and War, home front
Objectnaamarticles
Materiaalpaper
Formaat
- width: 62.00 mm
height: 40.00 mm
Taal
- English
Credit lineSydney Jewish Museum Collection, Donated by Paul Weingott