The caption reads: "Wash day. Sunday June 16,1940 Taymount Camp, Stanley, Perthshire. I never hung out my washing
on the Siegfried Line, but I have hung it on a lot of other lines".
(From " Lumberjack Larry" the memoirs of Larry Gladney (1901), Clarenville)
Larry Gladney, March 8th 1940 by John Herries McCulloch, a reporter for the Glasgow Sunday Express.
Taken on the bank of Loch Long, at Ardentinny, Scotland when I was at Glenfinart camp.
Duthil Camp, Carrbridge, Inverness shire
August 1944, on a Sunday afternoon waiting for the ENSA concert to start (Larry Gladney)
Clement Atlee, Deputy Prime Minister of England at Glenmuick, Ballater in June 1940, asking the boys if they would please
stay in the Forestry Unit until the end of hostilities.
August 1944 Duthil camp
Ken Churchill (2301) from Hillview and Larry Gladney (1901) from Clarenville
Duthil camp, Carrbridge, Inverness-shire. August, 1944
Loading logs for the sawmill
Past President Larry Gladney and Vice President Bob Hamlyn laying a wreathe in memory of the men of the N.O.F.U
that never returned, and are buried in Great Britain.
Larry Gladney April 1940
I was proud to have the honour to wear the badge of the Royal Black Watch on my cap, and to be a part time soldier of such a distinguished regiment, L.D.V. - Local Defence Volunteer, later the Home Guard
Building a set of camps. Kenny Gaulton making sure they won't be shook down by the eleven bombs that
straddled this set in 1941 at Taymount, Perthshire. ( Larry Gladney)