Can you get that book on amazon? I have to see that image of James on his full WSL gear.
Last edited by MAB on Wed May 09, 2012 3:16 am, edited 1 time in total.
Reason:Moderator's note: This message, originally posted to a different, unrelated, thread, has been moived to where it belongs. MAB
In Inger's photo, I had posted above and other Inger's moodys Images on the net, James Moody looks like he had tanned olive skin. Was that he's true skin colour,tanned olive? or was that only the camera playing tricks and James moody was actually faired skin?
Hello Aly. From that picture you posted a while ago James Moody certainly does look to have a sun tan. I would have thought that working on a ship with the salty air blowing all the time would have given anyone a tan. Ken.
Hello Aly. You could be right about the gloves. Would an officer be required to wear gloves all the time he was on duty? Thats a difficult one to answer. Ken.
Ken, I actually thought they had too. 1912 was not like these days, were officers walk around with half their uniform tucked In or half on and off. You see In many of 1900-1912 photographs, the officers wearing whole uniforms and holding gloves In their hands? I could be way wrong.
I've wondered that myself and I think they could take them off if they had to work with their hands doing something like working with lines. If they were writing I bet the gloves came off but at any other time while on duty I think the gloves stayed on.
The officer group photographs and the 4 officers on the Olympic bridge that show officers holding their gloves in their hands, I guess Officers wore gloves most of the time.