In this work, James H. Rawlinson wrote about his experience as he got hit during World War I and was taken to St. Dunstan's, an institutional care. It was a hostel for blind soldiers and sailors where ex-servicemen would go after receiving hospital treatment to 'learn to be blind.' Rawlinson talked about how the organization focused on familiarizing them with different kinds of technology to enable the men to utilize their skills.

History has told us something about our war dead but very little about our war wounded. Veterans with a Vision provides a vibrant, poignant, and very human history of Canada’s war-blinded veterans and of the organization they founded in 1922, the Sir Arthur Pearson Association of War Blinded. Serge Durflinger details the veterans’ process of civil re-establishment, physical and psychological rehabilitation, and social and personal coping and describes their public advocacy for government pension entitlements, job retraining, and other social programs. This book captures the spirit of perseverance that permeated the veterans’ community and highlights the accomplishments of the war blinded as advocates for all Canadian veterans and for all blind citizens.