In a letter dated 18 February 1915, Wynne gives an account of his life at the Front: "I have my habitation in a small farm about 500 yards behind our trenches; here I stay day and night, and, being connected by telephone with my Battery, I can give them the word to open fire immediately I see anything happening in front or get word from the Infantry... The old Germans certainly have been a bit more on the move lately, and I only wish they would do something to waken things up a bit; we had quite a good 'battue' the other night, when they made an attack in strength on our line; it only lasted an hour, but I was jolly nearly deaf at the end of it; I think we alone (132nd) managed to give over 200 rounds in that space of time."
Created by: , john14663
Born 1891
Died 1915
British Army Cadet University of London Officer Training Corps
British Army Second Lieutenant Royal Field Artillery (Special Reserve)
British Army Lieutenant Royal Field Artillery 132nd Battery