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| James Coyle (centre with moustache) with the military band of the D Company Royal Inniskillings. Photo courtesy of Dinah Porter.
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Remembrance
JAMES COYLE
80,000 British soldiers were treated by the end of World War One for a condition that became known as "shell-shock". But for many, including James Coyle, it was not a condition that could be easily overcome when the war came to an end.
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FLASHBACKS OF THE WAR
James Coyle, a talented musician, was sent to France in 1915. He survived the war, but his life was blighted by severe flashbacks. His daughter, Dinah Porter, spoke to Stanley Page. |
See also:
Shell shock during World War 1
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Andrea: My husband, children and I were viciously attacked by snowballers. These are not children. They broke car windscreens last year. Is there no-one who can help?
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