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Updated: June 29, 2025
Banwell, exploring the enemy's lines, single-handed ran into three of the enemy, who were almost on top of him before he could use his weapons. However, he managed to make his way out, and returned to our lines, having lost nothing worse than a little breath. On the 8th of April, the enemy's artillery was never silent.
In addition to the killed and wounded the Companies had also lost two new subaltern officers who had joined the previous day and gone away slightly gassed, while 2nd Lieut. Griffiths, who had gone forward with the reconnoitering parties, had not been seen since. Captain Banwell was therefore alone with "C" Company. Lieut.
There was so much gas at this time that special compartments were set apart for gassed men and gassed clothing on the Fouquières-Le Quesnoy-Kantara Dump light railway. Towards the end of the month the crops began to get very high, and by the first week in June hardly a day passed without some daylight patrol taking advantage of them. Captain Banwell first made the experiment.
Baltonsborough, a village on the Brue, 4 m. S.W. of Glastonbury. The screen is modern. The nave retains a number of the old 15th cent. benches; to the end of one of them is hinged a seat which, when raised, projects into the aisle, perhaps to accommodate some youthful but unruly member of the congregation. The old door and lock deserve a passing notice. Banwell, a large village 1-1/2 m.
A fine view is obtainable by crossing the hill on the N. which separates Christon from Hutton. Churchill, a parish 1-1/2 m. E. of Sandford and Banwell Stations. The church itself is not without interest. There are two aisles, separated from the nave by arcades of different styles. A little way S.E. of Churchill, on the summit of a conspicuous hill, is Dolbury Camp.
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