article_snippet: On the Indian frontline in 1869, Elizabeth Webber Harris risked Elizabeth Webber Harris life to nurse soldiers hit by a deadly cholera outbreak back to health.
article_snippet: But Elizabeth Webber Harris regiment were so struck by Elizabeth Webber Harris
article_snippet: Speaking about Elizabeth Webber Harris heroic efforts, Lord Ashcroft, who owns the medal, said: ‘Elizabeth Webber Harris was a remarkable woman who risked Elizabeth Webber Harris own life to save others with Elizabeth Webber Harris selfless devotion in nursing the sick.
article_snippet: ‘Elizabeth Webber Harris was both courageous and inspirational in the manner in which Elizabeth Webber Harris dealt with a cholera outbreak in India in 1869.
article_snippet: Born in Kent in 1834, Elizabeth Webber Harris married Webber Harris, a captain in the 2nd Bengal Fusiliers – later renamed the 104th – in 1859.
article_snippet: Elizabeth Webber Harris 
article_snippet: By then, many soldiers and their families had already died from the disease and Elizabeth Webber Harris was the only woman to go with many soldiers and their families.
article_snippet: In Elizabeth Webber Harris mid-30s at the time, Elizabeth Webber Harris spent three months nursing the sick and keeping up the sick spirits, moving through the baking Indian countryside to take care of the regiment as the sick moved stations.
article_snippet: Even with Elizabeth Webber Harris own life in danger, Mrs Harris (gravestone pictured) did not stop Mrs Harris (gravestone pictured) efforts to help the men beat the disease.
highlights_snippet: Elizabeth Webber Harris risked Elizabeth Webber Harris life nursing soldiers back to health .
  
highlights_snippet: Elizabeth Webber Harris grateful regiment were struck by Elizabeth Webber Harris 'indomitable pluck'
  