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← Back to library![Behind Both Lines [1930, British Prisoner of War in Germany]](/api/platform/archive/cover?v=1&title=Behind+Both+Lines+%5B1930%2C+British+Prisoner+of+War+in+Germany%5D&author=Hugh+Kingsmill+%28Hugh+Kingsmill+Lunn%29&seed=10ea9e6d)
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Behind Both Lines [1930, British Prisoner of War in Germany]
Digitised by Google Books from the collection of the University of Michigan, see Source below. If necessary, click on Show More, below. Hugh Kingsmill (1889-1949) was the pseudonym generally used by Hugh Kingsmill Lunn. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hugh_Kingsmill Hugh Kingsmill (Wikipedia) The author was an officer in the Drake Battalion of the Royal Naval Division who went to France at the end of 1916. By this date the Royal Naval Division was controlled by the British Army and was now known as the 63rd (Royal Naval) Division. In February 1917 he was captured in France and spent the rest of the war in Germany, in Prisoner of War Camps for officers, in Karlsruhe and Mainz. Article https://fantastic-writers-and-the-great-war.com/war-experiences/hugh-kingsmill/ Hugh Kingsmill in the Great War from the website Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers in the Great War
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World War 1914-1918--personal narratives—British · Personal narratives—British · World War 1914-1918 · World War 1914-1918 – Campaigns –Western Front · World War 1914-1918 – Prisoners of War · World War 1914-1918 –POWs · World War 1914-1918 – Prisoners of War – Germany · World War 1914-1918 –POWs – Germany · World War 1914-1918--personal narratives—Prisoners of War · British Army – Drake Battalion– 63rd (Royal Naval) Division