Übersetzung für 'hutted' von Englisch nach Deutsch

hutted camp [chiefly military]

Barackenlager {n}

• The first military hospital in Aldershot was a wooden hutted structure, near the Garrison Church established for lunatics and infectious diseases as well as providing some family accommodation.
• The site was converted into a prison in 1946, with inmates originally being housed in hutted accommodation.
• Carter Barracks, a hutted camp north of Bulford Droveway, beyond the northern boundary of the present site, were built in 1939-40 and demolished in 1978.
• At the outbreak of Second World War hutted wards of 200 beds were built in order to receive war wounded, as well as extra nursing accommodation required to staff the five huts.
• There is an Ezemvelo KZN Wildlife campsite and hutted camp.

• During the First World War, 34 battalion-sized hutted garrisons were built for use by all types of military forces.
• After the Armistice following World War I, a huge hutted camp was established at Harfleur as a basis for dealing with the transit of thousands of troops being demobilised.
• In March 1916 the division moved from the hutted camp at Crowborough to Colchester Garrison where the RE were accommodated in the Cavalry Barracks.
• It became Burntwood Mental Hospital in the 1920s and it saw the creation of an Emergency Medical Services hutted hospital to west of the main building during the Second World War before joining the National Health Service as St Matthew's Hospital in 1948.
• "Until the party have hutted themselves at a central spot on your estate (he says less than one week) they are to continue drawing rations from Parramatta..."

• During the World War II, Borwing served in the Royal Engineers with the rank of Major, and constructed an aerodrome and two hutted camps in France in which he was mentioned in despatches in 1940.
• A "hutted camp" on the site "dating from the Crimea" (1853-1856) is recorded and was the base for cavalry units stationed in Woolwich.
• In the 1850s a hutted encampment was established nearby on Llanion Hill.
• By 1918 the airfield had two sheds to protect the Avros and hutted accommodation for 51 airmen.
• The first training major (TISO - training int and security officer) was Major GJ Entwistle, Royal Regiment of Fusiliers, who was sent to the old hutted camp at Ballykinlar.

• During World War I a large hutted army camp was built to the east of Draycot Foliat; from 1930 there was a small station on the Swindon to Marlborough line, called Chiseldon Camp Halt.