Many thanks James. As Graham says, that account is definitely worth making available to a wider audience.
As a bit of wider context, the 7th Ox & Bucks LI were part of 167th Infantry Bde, and their parent formation was 56th (London) Division. As comes across in the narrative, the whole of 56 Div had no operational experience when they arrived in Tunisia. This is how they were described in
The Mediterranean and the Middle East Volume IV
The Destruction of the Axis Forces in Africa by Major General I. S. O. Playfair HMSO 1966 (part of the History of the Second World War Series) page 442
56th (London) Division (Major-General E. G. Miles) had just arrived, or rather its 169th Brigade, because 167th Brigade did not reach the forward area until the 28th. The division had come overland from Kirkuk in Iraq, a journey of 3,200 miles in 32 days. It was without experience in battle because it had not left England until August 1942 when it was sent to Middle East and then to Persia and Iraq Command.
Although by this stage of the war in North Africa the German and Italian overall commanders, von Arnim and Messe, had effectively lost control of their forces, and had little or no air cover, no fuel and dwindling stocks of ammunition with no hope of resupply from Europe, the morale of the Axis forces was good and they put up a stiff resistance. This was something the Allies would experience again throughout the long fight North up through Italy in the next phase of the war.
