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Different representations of trench warfare in World War One.
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History Notes on Q2: - The Museum at Notre Dame de Lorette and Source E (a novel written in the 1970's by an Australian author - David Malouf) both show different representations of trench warfare in World War One. The Museum at Notre Dame de Lorette focuses on the day-to-day life on the soldiers. It shows that life did not only contain fighting, but also soldiers resting and socialising whilst playing cards, smoking or planning future attacks. The display does show signs of causalities by the First Aid Post and a soldier being operated on. This implies that there was always help available and that the soldiers were looked after in all cases. There is also a Priest giving the 'Last Rites' in order to remove a soldier's sins so he could go to heaven. Likewise, there is a communications room, which shows that the soldiers were not alone and...
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