“I made up my mind that where our men went under so much more dreadful conditions I could go, and I am very proud to have been able even in a small way to commemorate the deeds of my country men, and especially if possible to lend a helping hand to the poor fellows like those of the Amputation Club who will be life-long sufferers from the war.”
[Mary Riter Hamilton, in an interview with Frederick G. Falla, The McClure Newspaper Syndicate for release September 10, 1922]
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The First Pilgrimage to Notre Dame de Lorette after the War of 1914 - 1918, 1920. Oil on plywood. 45.5 x 58.3 cm.
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Lille Gate, Ypres, Looking Outwards, ca. 1921. Oil on plywood .45.5 x 58.3 cm.
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Interior of a Destroyed Church, Arras, 1919. Oil on board. 58.4 x 45.7 cm.
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Notre Dame de Lorette, Lorette Ridge, 1919. Oil on plywood. 46.9 x 59.3 cm.
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Villiers-au-Bois, 1919. Oil on cardboard. 26.4 x 34.5 cm.
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Grande Place, Arras, 1919. Oil on wood panel. 13.8 x 22.0 cm.
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Market Among the Ruins of Ypres, 1920. Oil on plywood. 45.6 x 56.0 cm.
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Albert (Somme) Route d'Amiens, 1920. Oil on plywood. 25.8 x 33.8 cm.
