Genealogy Data Page 345
Smith, William (b. 18 JUL 1865, d. -)
Occupation: Gas Works Labourer
Back to Main Page
Beach, Harry (b. 1881, d. -)
Occupation: Brewery Labourer
Back to Main Page
Beach, Frank (b. 1880, d. 28 APR 1917)
Note: In Memory of
Private F BEACH
13761, 1st Bn., The Buffs (East Kent Regiment)
who died
on 28 April 1917
Remembered with honour
LONGUENESSE (ST. OMER) SOUVENIR CEMETERY
Back to Main Page
Beach, David (b. 1889, d. -)
Occupation: Army/Postman
Note: David enlisted on the 10th Dec 1915 into the (TF) Artillery Training School. He lived at 73 Kent Avenue Ashford Kent, but did his training in Winchester.
Joining the Royal Field Artillery as a Gunner. Service Number/s (TF)1365 - (TF)840948 - 132782
He was awarded the Victory Medal and the British Medal (RFA/339B48161).
David was a POW in Germany from 21 March 1918 until 29 December 1918.
Back to Main Page
Beach, Albert (b. 1884, d. 24 JUN 1915)
Note: In Memory of
Private A BEACH
S/68, 1st Bn., The Buffs (East Kent Regiment)
who died
on 24 June 1915
Remembered with honour
POTIJZE CHATEAU WOOD CEMETERY
Note: Buried - Potijze Chateau Wood Belgium
Note: Potijze was within the Allied lines during practically the whole of the First Word War and although subject to incessant shell fire, Potijze Chateau contained an Advanced Dressing Station. Potijze Chateau Wood Cemetery was used from April 1915 to June 1917, and three times in 1918. Among those buried in the cemetery are 46 officers and men of the 2nd Hampshire Regiment (Row A) and 19 of the 1st Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers (Rows E and F) who died in a gas attack in August 1916. The cemetery contains 157 Commonwealth burials of the First World War. The cemetery was designed by Sir Reginald Blomfield.
Occupation: Army/Waggoners Mate
Note: Private 6852 Albert enlisted at Cranbrook on the 2nd April 1902. Private S/68 Albert re-enlisted on the 17th August 1914, again joining The Buffs.
Back to Main Page
Beach, Edgar L (b. 1886, d. 08 NOV 1914)
Note: In Memory of
Private EDGAR BEACH
L/8096, 1st Bn., The Buffs (East Kent Regiment)
who died age 27
on 08 November 1914
Son of Charles and Eliza Beach, of Rectory Cottages, Cranbrook, Kent.
Remembered with honour
OXFORD (BOTLEY) CEMETERY
Note: During the two world wars, the United Kingdom became an island fortress used for training troops and launching land, sea and air operations around the globe. There are more than 170,000 Commonwealth war graves in the United Kingdom, many being those of servicemen and women killed on active service, or who later succumbed to wounds. Others died in training accidents, or because of sickness or disease. The graves, many of them privately owned and marked by private memorials, will be found in more than 12,000 cemeteries and churchyards. During the First World War, the 3rd Southern General Hospital (an Oxfordshire Territorial Unit) was housed in the Examination Schools and a number of other buildings in Oxford. Oxford (Botley) Cemetery contains 156 burials from the First World War, all in the war graves plot in section I/1. The cemetery was designated a Royal Air Force regional cemetery during the Second World War and was used by RAF stations in Berkshire and neighbouring counties. Practically all of the 516 Second World War burials (one of them unidentified) are in the war graves plot, which was extended from the section used during the First World War. In addition to the Commonwealth war graves, Oxford (Botley) Cemetery contains almost 70 war graves of other nationalities.
Occupation: Army
Back to Main Page
Bucknole, Leonard (b. 1893, d. 1917)
Note: In Memory of
Serjeant LEONARD THOMAS BUCKNOLE
203172, 2nd/4th Bn., Queen's Own (Royal West Kent Regiment)
who died age 26
on 06 November 1917
Son of Edward and Louisa Bucknole; husband of Minnie Bucknole, of 9, Mayor''s Place, Tenterden, Kent.
Remembered with honour
BEERSHEBA WAR CEMETERY
Note:
Note: Sergeant 203172 Leonard Thomas BUCKNOLE. 2/4th Battalion, Queens Own (Royal West Kent Regiment). Formerly Kent Composite Battalion and 2/5th Battalion, The Buffs (East Kent Regiment). Died 6th November 1917 aged 26 years. Born Tenterden. Son of Edward and Louisa Bucknole. Husband of Minnie Bucknole of 9, Mayor's Place, Tenterden, Kent. Buried in the Beersheba War Cemetery. Grave reference G.10. Leonard joined up in the 2/5th Buffs and was later transferred to the Kent Composite Battalion which went to Gallipoli, Turkey in August 1915. In December 1915 the Kent Composite Battalion withdrew from Gallipoli to Alexandria in Egypt where is was redesignated 2/4th Queens Own (Royal West Kent Regiment). The 2/4th battalion Queens Own was then moved to Palestine where it saw considerable action.
Occupation: Army
Back to Main Page
Beach, James (b. 1791, d. 1867)
Note: Christened - 27 Apr 1791 - St Georges' Benenden Kent
Source - Kent Archives Parish Register
Buried - 11 Jan 1868 - St Georges' Benenden Kent
Source - Kent Archives Parish Register
Occupation: Agricultrual Labourer
Back to Main Page
Austen, Mary (b. 1799, d. 1848)
Note: Christened - 25 Aug 1799 - St Mary the Virgin Rolvenden Kent
Source - Kent Archives Parish Register
Back to Main Page
Marshall, Mary (b. 1828, d. 1899)
Note: Christened - 16 Mar 1828 - St. Mary the Virgin Church of England Rolvenden
Source - Kent Archives Parish Register
Back to Main Page
This HTML database was produced by a registered copy of
GED4WEB© version 3.32 .