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|    soc.genealogy.britain    |    Genealogy in Great Britain and the islan    |    130,039 messages    |
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|    Message 129,502 of 130,039    |
|    cecilia to All    |
|    awareness of colour-blindness in WW1 arm    |
|    22 Feb 21 23:35:20    |
      From: myths@ic24.net              My understanding from family stories was that my great-uncle       (1891-1918) was colour-blind (red-green-brown). It became clear later       that two of his sisters were carriers.              Is there any likelihood that my great-uncle's WW1 army file might have       such a detail about an officer?              (I could be wrong - which is why I ask - but I expect not, since in       WW2 an army doctor, sent the Ishihara plates to use as required, went       into the mess, asked for somone who thought he might be colourblind,       got one of my relatives, worked with him on the plates for 30 minutes       of so, - and expressed his gratitude for having been shown the       condition before he accused his colleagues of a leg-pull.)              --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05        * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)    |
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