View allAll Photos Tagged Complexion
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Portrait of pretty young smiling woman with straight long hair
Side View Of Color Long Hair Style
www.hairbykristi.com/galleries.php
Portrait of beautiful sensual woman with elegant hairstyle
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@ Internationale Tanzmesse nrw, Düsseldorf
In To the Ones I Love, Thierry Smits places nine dancers of African descent on the stage. More precisely, for this choice is a vital one, he uses nine dancers whose complexions hark back to Africa. In short, they are dark – either black or of mixed race. These dancers have different nationalities but belong to the world, and the fact that they are scattered over several continents proves that the world belongs to them despite the discriminatory reflexes that are incarnated in today’s immigration policies and talk about national identity. The mixing of races and cultures mocks these retreats behind the walls of identity, defies all categorisation, and transmits a troubling, implacable message of change, for tomorrow humankind will be mixed or it will not be.
Thierry Smits’s message is not political, however. It deliberately sets out to be aesthetic and refuses all concessions to exoticism. The principle is to set bodies used to “Western” choreographic techniques but nevertheless shaped by other traditions and dances in motion. They dance in a white decor and are literally transported by Johan Sebastian Bach’s music, by its overflowing generosity and immense virtuosity. The challenge is obviously to manage the unexpected outcomes of the meeting of different cultural references.
In putting nine bodies sculpted and sublimated by dance and music on the stage, Thierry Smits issues a message of love by giving a metaphorical dimension to the difference of the loved one, for the other one whom one loves is, by definition, different from the one of oneself. To celebrate twenty years of choreographic creation, Thierry Smits is treating himself to a moment of immense pleasure whilst offering his audience, family, friends, and lovers this visual gift, proof of a constantly renewed energy and an endless hunger to love passionately.
Garza real
Ardea cinereaFamilia: Ardeidos – ArdeidaeAspecto: Garza grande, de complexión robusta, predominantemente de color gris, con un pico recto, fuerte, en forma de daga. Las garzas pueden diferenciarse de las grullas durante el vuelo, y a menudo también cuando están de pie, por la forma en que encorvan su cuello.Tamaño: Largo 84-102 cm, envergadura alar 155-175 cm, peso 930-1.150 g.Nido: Una gran pila desarreglada de ramas, generalmente construido muy alto en un abeto o pino. Las aves pueden usar el mismo nido durante muchos años.Reproducción: Pone 6 huevos en mayo, incubados de forma alternada por los padres, en 4 a 6 períodos, durante 25 a 28 días. Las aves jóvenes aprenden a volar aproximadamente a los 50 días. Muchas garzas reales anidan en colonias.Distribución: Ave migratoria de verano que se reproduce poco en Finlandia (solo hay alrededor de 100 parejas). En los últimos años, los avistamientos de invierno se han vuelto más comunes.Migración: Pasa el invierno en el oeste y sur de Europa. La migración de otoño puede tener lugar entre mediados de agosto y principios de noviembre, y las aves regresan de marzo a mayo.
Alimentación: Acecha inmóvil a lo largo de costas, lista para emboscar, en espera de que peces y animales acuáticos pequeños estén a su alcance.Sonidos: Un chillido fuerte, molesto, similar al llamado de la pagaza piquirroja.
La garza real tiene partes superiores de color gris claro, y partes inferiores de color blanco grisáceo. Su cabeza es mayormente blanca, excepto por una raya negra que se extiende desde encima de sus ojos hasta la parte posterior de su cuello, donde algunas de sus plumas se alargan para formar una cresta. Los adultos con plumaje de apareamiento pueden tener un color rosáceo a los lados del cuello, y algunas filas de rayas oscuras en el cuello y el pecho. La garza real tiene el pico de color amarillo o naranja amarillento, patas de color marrón opaco e iris amarillo.
Las aves inmaduras generalmente se parecen a las adultas, pero su capuchón y su cuello son más grises (y el cuello no tiene color rosáceo). Su pico es más pardusco y el iris es blanco.
Garza real
Ardea cinerea
Familia: Ardeidos – Ardeidae
Aspecto: Garza grande, de complexión robusta, predominantemente de color gris, con un pico recto, fuerte, en forma de daga. Las garzas pueden diferenciarse de las grullas durante el vuelo, y a menudo también cuando están de pie, por la forma en que encorvan su cuello.
Tamaño: Largo 84-102 cm, envergadura alar 155-175 cm, peso 930-1.150 g.
Nido: Una gran pila desarreglada de ramas, generalmente construido muy alto en un abeto o pino. Las aves pueden usar el mismo nido durante muchos años.
Reproducción: Pone 6 huevos en mayo, incubados de forma alternada por los padres, en 4 a 6 períodos, durante 25 a 28 días. Las aves jóvenes aprenden a volar aproximadamente a los 50 días. Muchas garzas reales anidan en colonias.
Distribución: Ave migratoria de verano que se reproduce poco en Finlandia (solo hay alrededor de 100 parejas). En los últimos años, los avistamientos de invierno se han vuelto más comunes.
Migración: Pasa el invierno en el oeste y sur de Europa. La migración de otoño puede tener lugar entre mediados de agosto y principios de noviembre, y las aves regresan de marzo a mayo.
Alimentación: Acecha inmóvil a lo largo de costas, lista para emboscar, en espera de que peces y animales acuáticos pequeños estén a su alcance.
Sonidos: Un chillido fuerte, molesto, similar al llamado de la pagaza piquirroja.
La garza real tiene partes superiores de color gris claro, y partes inferiores de color blanco grisáceo. Su cabeza es mayormente blanca, excepto por una raya negra que se extiende desde encima de sus ojos hasta la parte posterior de su cuello, donde algunas de sus plumas se alargan para formar una cresta. Los adultos con plumaje de apareamiento pueden tener un color rosáceo a los lados del cuello, y algunas filas de rayas oscuras en el cuello y el pecho. La garza real tiene el pico de color amarillo o naranja amarillento, patas de color marrón opaco e iris amarillo.
Las aves inmaduras generalmente se parecen a las adultas, pero su capuchón y su cuello son más grises (y el cuello no tiene color rosáceo). Su pico es más pardusco y el iris es blanco.
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eduardo caballero
walmart abastos
just bitten,age defyung dna,implementos,new complexion
septiembre
7/9
new set of clothes I don't know what it is about her she is a dream to dress may be its her beautiful complexion it works with any colour :-D
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Panacea complexion soap is formulated to soothe and restore problem skin types. We infused this soap with organic herbs, hemp oil, pumpkin seed oil, neem oil, pine tar, goat’s milk, oat flour, and a blend of Bulgarian lavender, patchouli, and tea tree essential oils.
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Model: Anne Marie Oprescu
Hairstyle, Stylist, Scenography and Photoshop: Giulia Ravaglia
Who would ever be able to imagine the mixture of cultures that are reflected in his features:
a mix of sange greek, French, Croatian and Romanian; features special, sweet and at the same time net
a crystal blue eyes and pale complexion
Female, woman and girl loves fashion, art and languages
It has a character all to interpret: sensitive, a little touchy and so sweetly naive
He likes to stay to himself, in his world, in his art. He has a thousand dreams and a place in his heart already occupied
not betray you ever and is capable of affezzionarsi to you as nobody here, you do not forget easily. is in Italy for years and speaks fluent
It is here to study Italian art and culture, which has always fascinated me as a child;
his family has remained in his home country and understand how it can be complicated
away agi family ties only to chase their dreams,
for this reason I consider it a strong girl, determined and courageous, because it takes a lot of courage
to go halfway around the world alone. For this reason it is to be estimated, and certainly has my estimation
Model: Anne Marie Oprescu
Hairstyle,Stylist,Scenography and Photoshop: Giulia Ravaglia
Chi mai riuscirebbe ad immaginare il misto di culture che si rispecchiano nei suoi lineamenti:
un mix di sange greco,francese,croato e rumeno; lineamenti particolari, dolci e allo stesso tempo netti
occhioni di un azzurro cristallino e carnagione tenue
Femminile, donna e ragazza, ama la moda, l'arte e le lingue
ha un carattere tutto da interpretare: sensibile, un poco permalosa e così dolcemente ingenua
ama stare tra se e se, nel suo mondo, nella sua arte. Ha mille sogni nel cassetto e un posto nel suo cuore già occupato
non ti tradirebbe mai ed è capace di affezzionarsi a te come nussuno, non ti dimentica facilmente. é in Italia da anni ormai e parla perfettamente la lingua
è qui per studiare l'arte e la cultura italiana, che l'ha sempre affascinata fin da bambina;
la sua famiglia è rimasta nel suo paese d'origine e capisco come possa essere complicato
allontanarsi agi affetti familiari solo per inseguire il proprio sogno,
proprio per questo la ritengo una ragazza forte, determina e coraggiosa, perchè ci vuole un bel coraggio
ad andare dall'altra parte del mondo da sole. Per questo motivo è da stimare, e di sicuro ha tutta la mia di stima.
This for Cubans is a top job. Working as a waitress in a five star hotel in Varadero. They are well paid (by Cuban standards) and get tips from the tourists. Many Blacks and Mulattos complain because they find it hard to get jobs like this because supposedly tourists prefer "lighter complexions".
Nicola Roberts at London Fashion Week. Supercuts loves her soft multi-tonal reds and coppers which compliment her pale complexion and her gorgeous big blow dry with soft wave.
Image property and copyright Rex Features.
.
@ Internationale Tanzmesse nrw, Düsseldorf
In To the Ones I Love, Thierry Smits places nine dancers of African descent on the stage. More precisely, for this choice is a vital one, he uses nine dancers whose complexions hark back to Africa. In short, they are dark – either black or of mixed race. These dancers have different nationalities but belong to the world, and the fact that they are scattered over several continents proves that the world belongs to them despite the discriminatory reflexes that are incarnated in today’s immigration policies and talk about national identity. The mixing of races and cultures mocks these retreats behind the walls of identity, defies all categorisation, and transmits a troubling, implacable message of change, for tomorrow humankind will be mixed or it will not be.
Thierry Smits’s message is not political, however. It deliberately sets out to be aesthetic and refuses all concessions to exoticism. The principle is to set bodies used to “Western” choreographic techniques but nevertheless shaped by other traditions and dances in motion. They dance in a white decor and are literally transported by Johan Sebastian Bach’s music, by its overflowing generosity and immense virtuosity. The challenge is obviously to manage the unexpected outcomes of the meeting of different cultural references.
In putting nine bodies sculpted and sublimated by dance and music on the stage, Thierry Smits issues a message of love by giving a metaphorical dimension to the difference of the loved one, for the other one whom one loves is, by definition, different from the one of oneself. To celebrate twenty years of choreographic creation, Thierry Smits is treating himself to a moment of immense pleasure whilst offering his audience, family, friends, and lovers this visual gift, proof of a constantly renewed energy and an endless hunger to love passionately.
Slightly swarthy complexion, dungarees and wellington boots, always slightly different to every other boy in infant and junior school.
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The Beautiful Lottie Locke The star of a Club shoot organised by David Rann of Fotofilia Studios.
The location is around the Jewellery Quarter of Birmingham.
Description
Group portrait of three unidentified soldiers, probably of the 10th Battalion, in a sandbagged trench. One is possibly Lieutenant Herbert Walter Crowle, 3rd Reinforcements, 10th Battalion, of North Adelaide, SA, who was wounded at Mouquet Farm, Pozieres, and died on 25 August 1916.
I have had an enquiry about photos of H.W. CROWLE from a professional TV researcher Lisa Savage, so I sent her some copies of pictures I got from his grandson John S. CROWLE.
She wants to use them in a documentary but will need to re-scan the originals - I have told her that we don't know for sure who is in the photographs.
She has tried to contact John S. CROWLE without success, so I am hoping that our family photographic expert (you !!) can tell us the whereabouts of the originals. I don't think they come from Kelly's collection.
I have attached the pics of interest.
Any help gratefully received,
cheers for now,
Trev.
Text below copied from…..
vwma.org.au/explore/people/335266?t=1649489410216&wiz...
Herbert Walter (Bert) Crowle 1884 - 1916
Known as Bert, Herbert Walter Crowle's parents were his father John William Crowle and mother Matilda Alice Matthews Crowle, of Glen Huntley (late of Hamilton) in Victoria. He had been apprenticed to a Builder, named Stone & Coy, in Melbourne for 4 years. Having moved to Adelaide by the time of his enlistment he was described by vocation as a Master Builder.
At enlistment he was 30 years 11 months old; married; 5’ 5” tall; 147 lbs of fair complexion; blue eyes; brown hair. His religion was given as Church of England.
His Next of kin was listed as his wife, Mrs Mary Beatrice Crowle at Bennington Road, Eastwood SA. They had a son, William (Bill) Herbert Crowle who was seven (7) years old when Bert enlisted. The family were later living in Kermode Street North Adelaide.
Bert also had a brother in Adelaide; William A Crowle, of Kensington Gardens SA.
He enlisted as a private in the 10th Battalion on 22 December 1914. He landed at Gallipoli with the 3rd reinforcements before being wounded two weeks later.
Following recuperation in hospital in Alexandria he embarked once more for ANZAC in November 1915. However by this time the 10th Battalion had withdrawn for rest on Lemnos, so Bert rejoined the unit there. He was promoted Lance Corporal in December.
After a period of training and reorganisation in Egypt, the 10th Battalion moved to the Western Front in France. Bert's chronology of service was as follows:
In July 1916 the battalion took part in the battle for Pozières village and then in August, around Mouquet Farm.
By this time the Battalion had endured heavy casualties and as always the junior officers suffered a disproportionately high rate. It appears that Bert Crowle having demonstrated the requisite ability, was commissioned in the Field.
When the fighting shifted from Pozieres, after the Windmill feature was captured and changed dirrection towards Mouquet Farm, Bert Crowle was leading a platoon. Later that month Bert Crowle was wounded by a German machine gun while endeavouring to communicate with an adjacent group of troops. He was evacuated wounded to the 3rd Casualty Clearing Station behind the lines.
His wound became infected (there were no anti-biotics at that time) and despite surgery his condition deteriorated. Hours before he died on 25 August 1916, his condition had deteriorated such that he could not write, so he dictated a letter to his wife, Beatrice and their young son Bill back in Australia. A chaplain working at the clearing station wrote the letter on his behalf. It remains one of the most poignant letters of its kind and is often quoted.
“Dearest Beat and Bill,
Just a line you must be prepared for the worst to happen any day. It is no use trying to hide things. I am in terrible agony & I was hit running out to see the other officer who was with me but badly wounded. I ran too far as I was in a hurry and he had passed the word down to return, it kept coming down and there was nothing to do but go up and see what he meant. I got two machine-gun bullets in the thigh another glanced off by my water bottle and another by the periscope I had in my pocket you will see that they send my things home. It was during the operations around Mouquet Farm about 20 days I was in the thick of the attack on Pozières as I had just about done my duty. Even if I get over it I will never go back to the war as they have taken pounds of flesh out of my buttock & The Stretcher Bearers could not get the wounded out any way than over the top and across the open. They had to carry me four miles with a man waving a red cross flag in front and the Germans did not open fire on us.
Well dearest I have had a rest, the pain is getting worse and worse.
I am very sorry dear, but still you will be well provided for I am easy on that score.
So cheer up dear I could write on a lot but am nearly unconscious.
Give my love to Dear Bill and yourself, do take care of yourself and him.
Your loving husband, Bert.”
(“This letter of farewell, with another letter from the chaplain, are held at the AWM.”)
In October 1919 Beatrice (his wife) and William (his brother) had a large headstone erected over his grave at the time and the Imperial War Graves Commission has maintained the original in Puchevilliers British Cemetery ever since. [AWM P04864.001]
Bert Crowle was 32 years old. His name is listed on the Roll of Honour (panel 58) in the Commemorative Area at the Australian War Memorial, Canberra, ACT, along with over 60,000 others from the First World War opposite the Pool of Reflection.
See the link in the sidebar to his story as told at the Australian War Memorial Last Post certemony.
Service timeline:
14/12/1914 Completed medical – fit for service
12/12/1914 Enlisted at Oaklands
14/12/1914 Commanding Officer appointed Herbert to 10th Infantry, at Oaklands
19/2/1915 Embarked Port of Melbourne on board HMAT A54 Runic
9/5/1915 Taken on strength from 3rd Reinforcements, 10th Battalion - Gallipoli
The 3rd Reinforcements joined the unit after the landing.
16/5/1915 Bullet wound to left eye, Gallipoli Peninsula
Just prior to the major Turkish attack on 19th May 1915
16/5/1915 Admitted to 1st Australian Casualty Clearing Station, Anzac
23/5/1915 Evacuated Anzac - eventually admitted to hospital in Alexandria
29/5 – 15/11/1915 "Serving with unit since Gallipoli" annotated in his records.
1/12/1915 Taken on strength by the 10th Battalion.
1/12/1915 Appointed Lance Corporal – Mudros, Greece
29/12/15 Disembarked at Alexandria
24/1/1916 Promoted Corporal - Serapeum (Egypt)
1/3/1916 Promoted Sergeant
4/3/1916 Sergeant – Front line Canal Defence
27/3/1916 Proceeding to join British Expeditionary Force – Alexandria
3/4/1916 Disembarked at Marseilles, France
5/8/1916 Promoted 2nd Lieutenant - France.
21/8/1916 Wounded (2nd time) in fighting around Mouquet Farm
2/10/1916 buried at Puchevillers British Cemetery
7 ¼ miles South-South East of Doullens
Plot 3; Row A; Grave 11
MEDALS:
1914-15 Star (2942); British War medal (9481); Victory medal (9433);
Memorial Plaque and Memorial Scroll (355913).
Biography by Steve Larkins
From François Berthout
2nd Lt Herbert Walter Crowle,
Australian Infantry Battalion,
3rd Brigade, 1st Australian Division
In the fields of the Somme, peaceful and silent under the poppies which grow in red waves, rest in peace, under the rows of their eternal graves, thousands of young men, a whole generation who here fought and paid the supreme sacrifice in the trenches and which side by side, lived and fell united in the mateship in which they still stand proudly and which, now and forever will be remembered and honored for all they did for us, for who they were, men above all and for what they are today, our heroes, our valiant Diggers, our sons, my boys of the Somme on whom I would always watch with respect so that they are never forgotten.
Today, it is from the bottom of my heart, with the highest respect and with gratitude that I would like to honor the memory of one of these young men, one of my boys of the Somme who gave his today for our tomorrow.I would like to pay a very respectful tribute to Second Lieutenant Herbert Walter Crowle who fought in the 10th Australian Infantry Battalion, 3rd Brigade, 1st Australian Division, and who died of his wounds 105 years ago, on August 25, 1916 at the age of 32 on the Somme front.
Herbert Walter Crowle was born on February 29, 1884 in North Carlton, Victoria, and was the son of John William Crowle and Matilda Alice Crowle (née Matthews), of Glen Huntley (late of Hamilton) in Victoria. Herbert was educated at Faraday Street State School, and after graduation, he apprenticed to a builder named Stone and Coy, in Melbourne for four years.Before the outbreak of the war, he met and married Mary Beatrice Crowle and had a son, William, who was affectionately named "Bill" and who was only 7 years old when his father got enlisted. They lived in Bennington Road, Eastwood, South Australia, then to Kermode Street, North Adelaide, where Herbert worked as a master builder.
Herbert enlisted on December 12, 1914 in Oaklands, South Australia, as a Private in the 10th Australian Infantry Battalion, 3rd Reinforcement, and after a two month training period, he embarked with his unit from Melbourne, Victoria, on board HMAT A54 Runic on February 19, 1915 and sailed for the Gallipoli peninsula.
On May 9, 1915, Herbert was disembarked in Gallipoli but a week later, on May 16, he received a slight bullet wound to his left eye and was admitted to the 1st Australian Casualty Clearing Station, Anzac, then was evacuated to the hospital in Alexandria, Egypt, on May 23 and following his recovery, in November, he embarked again for Anzac, Gallipoli, However by this time the 10th Australian Infantry Battalion had withdrawn for rest on Lemnos, Greece, so Bert rejoined the unit there then embarked for Egypt.
On December 29, 1915, Herbert arrived in Egypt and was disembarked at Alexandria and a month later, on January 24, 1916, was promoted to the rank of Corporal at Serapeum then to the rank of Sergeant on March 1 and fought in the front line in defense of the Suez Canal, then on March 27, he joined the BEF (British Expeditionary Force) in Alexandria and embarked on board Saxonia the same day with his battalion and proceeded overseas for France.
After a week of a journey on the waters of the Mediterranean Sea, Herbert arrived in France and was disembarked in Marseilles on April 3, 1916 then, on June 6, he entered for the first time in the trenches in the Petillon sector then a month later, on July 22, he rejoined the Somme and the front line at Pozieres which was the first major engagement of the 10th Australian Infantry Battalion and the AIF on the Somme front. Herbert and the 10th Battalion fought with distinction from the July 22 to 25, 1916 in Pozieres but during these three days, they suffered 350 casualties and had to withdraw from the line of fire and marched to Bonneville, Somme, to reorganize and be reinforced.
For his courage alongside his men at Pozieres, Herbert was promoted to the rank of Second Lieutenant on August 5, 1916 and on August 19, alongside the 10th Australian Infantry Battalion, he joined the front line at Mouquet farm but unfortunately the next day he met his fate.
On August 20, 1916, he was wounded by a German machine gun while endeavouring to communicate with an adjacent group of troops and was evacuated to the 3rd Casualty Clearing Station behind the lines, at Puchevillers, a few kilometers from Pozieres.
Unfortunately, his wound became infected (there were no anti-biotics at that time) and despite surgery his condition deteriorated. Hours before he died on August 25, 1916, his condition had deteriorated such that he could not write, so he dictated a letter to his wife, Beatrice and their young son "Bill" back in Australia. A chaplain working at the clearing station wrote the letter on his behalf.
The following letter is one of the most poignant and one of the most moving I have ever read and its reading was not without tears:
"Dearest Beat and Bill,
Just a line you must be prepared for the worst to happen any day. It is no use trying to hide things. I am in terrible agony and I was hit running out to see the other officer who was with me but badly wounded. I ran too far as I was in a hurry and he had passed the word down to return, it kept coming down and there was nothing to do but go up and see what he meant. I got two machine-gun bullets in the thigh another glanced off by my water bottle and another by the periscope I had in my pocket, you will see that they send my things home. It was during the operations around Mouquet Farm about 20 days I was in the thick of the attack on Pozières as I had just about done my duty. Even if I get over it I will never go back to the war as they have taken pounds of flesh out of my buttock and The Stretcher Bearers could not get the wounded out any way than over the top and across the open. They had to carry me four miles with a man waving a red cross flag in front and the Germans did not open fire on us.
Well dearest I have had a rest, the pain is getting worse and worse.
I am very sorry dear, but still you will be well provided for I am easy on that score.
So cheer up dear I could write on a lot but am nearly unconscious.
Give my love to Dear Bill and yourself, do take care of yourself and him.
Your loving husband, Bert."
The original letter is now kept at the Australian War memorial in Canberra.
Five days later, on August 25, Herbert died of his wounds, he was 32 years old.
Today Second Lieutenant Herbert Walter Crowle rests in peace with his men, friends and brothers in arms at Puchevillers British Cemetery, Somme, and his grave bears the following inscription "He gave his all that they should not pass."
In October 1919, his wife Beatrice and his brother William had a large headstone erected over his grave at the time and the Imperial War Graves Commission has maintained the original in Puchevilliers British Cemetery ever since.
In the second and third photo, Herbert is standing in the back row to the left and in the fourth photo, he is sitting smoking his pipe. In the fifth photo, William is standing in front of his brother Herbert's grave.
Herbert, young and brave, it is with bravery and determination that you have served and fought for your country, for Australia and for France alongside your comrades, your brothers in arms by wearing with honor the colors under the same uniform and for the same causes, for peace and freedom but also to offer your wife, your son a better world, a world in peace and for that, with their love in your heart, you did your duty with loyalty and perseverance until your last breath of life in the poppy fields on which so many men gave their lives and did what was right, they fought the good fight and in the trenches of the great war, all did their part and gave all they had to put an end to all wars and today rest in the peace of the sacred grounds of the Somme which were, more than a hundred years ago, a hell of blood and fire in which the dismal roar of shells and men were all that millions of men heard day and night during four years of an endless war that claimed millions of lives.In the mud they dug kilometers of trenches, the last shelter before walking through the battlefield, the final limit between life and death in which these young men lived in mud and blood and could see, above the parapet , death and the apocalypse, the bodies of their comrades who fell before them under the fire of the machine guns who swept the no man's land at an incense rate and who, in showers of bullets and lead, spit death on the waves of men who moved forward with courage but who often had no chance to reach their objectives.United in tight ranks, they marched towards their destinies, watching over each other and with their heads held high, proud and guided by their convictions, they charged, bayonets forward through the poppies, for their loved ones, for the king and their country they went beyond the bravery that a man can give in the darkest hours but together, by their courage, perseverance and tenacity, they wrote history and made their country proud and more than a hundred years later, the Somme, France will never forget Australia, we will never forget our courageous and valiant Diggers who fought with bravery alongside their French and British brothers in arms who fought together for the peace in which we live.We will never forget what they went through and what they sacrificed in this horrible war in which they showed their bravery and remained strong and united in the mateship which symbolizes the courage of Australians and the spirit of ANZAC, of our heroes, my boys of the Somme for whom I feel the greatest admiration and pride and whom I wish to bring to life so that they are never forgotten, so that what they did for the Somme and France is never forgotten.They were young and thanks to them I reached the age of 31, a long life compared to many of them so I want to dedicate mine to them to bring their memories and their stories to life, I will always be there for them and for their families for whom I would always give my energy and my heart because for me, watching over them is a pride that I carry in my heart and my words are nothing compared to what they did for us but I would like to say thank you to all these men, these heroes that I would have liked to meet to shake their hands, with tears of gratitude in my eyes and that I get to know through their stories and to whom I would always express myself with my heart. Thank you so much Herbert, for everything.At the going down of the sun and in the morning,we will remember him,we will remember them.
Edward Butler may have been in this trench too, they both died within days of each other!
www.flickr.com/photos/imperialwarmuseum/6537066591/in/pho...
Link to AWM Description and this image.. at www.awm.gov.au/collection/C1119823
Group portrait of three unidentified soldiers, probably of the 10th Battalion, in a sandbagged trench. One is possibly Lieutenant Herbert Walter Crowle, 3rd Reinforcements, 10th Battalion, of North Adelaide, SA, who was wounded at Mouquet Farm, Pozieres, and died on 25 August 1916.
edited 30-04-20
used here vwma.org.au/explore/people/335266
Description
Group portrait of three unidentified soldiers, probably of the 10th Battalion, in a sandbagged trench. One is possibly Lieutenant Herbert Walter Crowle, 3rd Reinforcements, 10th Battalion, of North Adelaide, SA, who was wounded at Mouquet Farm, Pozieres, and died on 25 August 1916.
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Sharmaine Ruffa Rama Gutiérrez joined Show Business in 1987 at the age of 13 and currently signed a 3-year contract with TV5 as Talk Show Host and for Acting Role projects. She is also active in Films and is set to complete a movie projects this year. A former Beauty Queen in the Philippines, Miss World 1993 second princess and Elite Model Look participant, she is the daughter of celebrity couple Eddie Gutierrez and Annabelle Rama. She is the Co-Founder and Vice President of Royale Artists Management since 1996. Ruffa has been in the Entertainment Industry for over 20 years and has a proven track record to be highly professional and excellent collaborator.
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To the Glory of God
and in Memory of the Men of Earl Stonham
who fell in the Great War 1914-1918
768683 Lance Corporal Manley Frederick Ashwin, 28th. Battalion, London Regiment (Artists' Rifles).
Born on 2nd. June 1887 in Dulwich, Camberwell, South London, the son of Edward Godfrey, an ordained priest, and Blanche M. Ashwin.
Educated at Dulwich College, Westminster School and Pembroke College, Cambridge, graduating in 1909 with a 3rd. Class Degree in Theology, before going on to train as a priest at Sarum Theological College, being ordained in 1911. He went on to serve stints as rector both in Wimbledon and at St. Peter’s in Southsea.
The 1911 census recorded Manley as a Clerk In Holy Order, Church of England, resident at 80 Barlow Street, Walworth, Southwark, London SE17.
On 23rd. September 1913 at St. Pancras Manley married Marjorie Edith Morgan.
Recorded, probably at his enlistment, Manley was 5' 8" tall, weighed 143 lb., with blue eyes, fair hair, fresh complexion, and 34½" chest
At 9 a.m. on Thursday 19th. December 1918 at Warley Military Hospital, Brentwood, Essex, Manley died, aged 31, from broncho pneumonia, contracted while on military service. He is buried in Grave: 99. 41269, at Highgate Cemetery, Camden, North London, the same plot as his wife, Marjorie, who had died one day earlier from the same virus. leaving a 2 year old daughter. The headstone is marked with the inscription,
'ALSO MARJORIE EDITH
WIFE OF THE ABOVE
18TH DECEMBER 1918
R.I.P.
* Note* No connection can be found with Earl Stonham but he is the only Manley F. Ashwin listed for that period.
.30705 Private William Edgar Brett, 11th. Battalion, Suffolk Regiment.
Born on 20th. August 1892, the son of Abram Edgar and Alice Jane Brett of Forward Green, Earl Stonham.
Prior to enlisted at Stowmarket, Suffolk, William was employed as a farm labourer.
William was killed in action, aged 26, on Friday 15th. March 1918. He is buried in Grave: II. A. 19. at Croisilles British Cemetery, Pas de Calais, France with the personal inscription,
'TILL THE DAY BREAK
ADA
OUR BELOVED SON AND BROTHER
SHALL RISE AGAIN'
201256 Private William Samuel Chaplin, 4th. Battalion, Suffolk Regiment, formally 3865 Private, Suffolk's.
Born on 19th. August 1897, the son of Samuel and Mary Ann Chaplin of Forward Green, Earl Stonham.
Enlisted at Ipswich, Suffolk.
William was killed in action, aged 18, on Saturday 15th. July 1916. He has no known grave and is commemorated on Pier and Face 1 C and 2 A of the Thiepval Memorial, Somme, Picardie, France.
33339 Private Henry Jesse Crowe, 6th. Battalion, Yorkshire Regiment, transferred as 222497 Private, 213th. Area Employment Company. Labour Corps, formally 2358, Suffolk Regiment.
Born at Mendlesham, Suffolk.
Resident of Earl Stonham.
Enlisted at Ipswich, Suffolk.
Henry was killed in action on Friday 12th. April 1918. He is buried in Grave: V. A. 26. at Longuenesse (St. Omer) Souvenir Cemetery, Pas de Calais, France.
J/71444 Ordinary Seaman John Dolby Diaper, HMS Pembroke, Royal Navy.
Born on 1st. June 1898 in Stowupland, Suffolk, the second youngest of ten children and the older of two sons of George, a cattleman turned gardener, and Martha Diaper, later of Mill House, Forward Green, East Stoneham.
John enlisted on 6th. June 1917 for the duration of the hostilities, when it was recorded that John was 5' 4½" tall, chest 36", with brown hair, grey eyes and a fair complexion. Prior to enlistment he was employed as a stockman.
He was posted to HMS Pembroke, the Royal Naval Dockyard in Chatham, Kent, for his training. He was billeted in temporary accommodation that was set up in the Drill Hall.
On the night of 3rd. September 1917, Chatham was bombed by a wave of German aircraft and the Drill Hall received a direct hit. John was badly injured and was admitted to the Royal Naval Hospital in the town. His injuries were severe and, although his treatment was ongoing, the impact on his overall health was detrimental. Ultimately, the air raid weakened his system, and he died, aged 19, of heart failure on Thursday 18th. April 1918, more than seven months after the bombing.
John is buried in Naval Plot 29, Grave 1518 at Woodlands Cemetery, Gillingham, Kent.
3591 Gunner Harold Eric Gray, 'D' Battery, 53rd. (Howitzer) Brigade, Royal Field Artillery.
Born at Greenstead Green, Halstead, Essex, one of eight children of Charles Wing Gray a farmer and MP for Maldon, Essex from 1886 to 1892, and Alice Julia Gray.
The 1911 census records Harold was resident with his mother at Deerbolts Hall, Earl Stonham.
Harold entered the war on 10th. May 1915 and was killed in action, aged 26, on Wednesday 27th. October 1915. He has no known grave and is commemorated on Panel 5 of the Ypres (Menin Gate) Memorial, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium.
52849 Private Charles Frederick Hubbard, 2nd. Battalion, Devonshire Regiment, formally 19860 Wiltshire Regiment.
Born in 1890 in Essex, the son of George and Charlotte M. Hubbard of Angel Hill, Stonham.
The 1891 census records the family resident at Perces, Halstead, Essex.
Charles was killed in action, aged 27, on Tuesday 31st. July 1917. He has no known grave and is commemorated on Panel 21 of the Ypres (Menin Gate) Memorial, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium.
Charles is also commemorated on the church of St. James the Apostle War Memorial, Greenstead Green, Halstead, Essex.
27277 Private Samuel Charles Keen, 7th. Battalion, Royal Fusiliers (City Of London Regiment).
Born at Wetheringset, Suffolk, the son of Mrs. J. Keen of Angel Hill, Stonham.
Resident of Earl Stonham.
Enlisted at Needham Market, Suffolk.
Samuel died, aged 20, on Wednesday 30th. May 1917. He has no known grave and is commemorated on Bay 3 of the Arras Memorial, Pas de Calais, France.
3242 Trooper Adolphus Kitson, 8th. Australian Light Horse, AIF.
Born 12th. May 1892, at Mendlesham, Suffolk, the son of Adolphus and Ada Kitson.
The 1901 and 1911 census records Adolphus resident with his parents at Fulchers Farm, Earl Stonham.
A farmer by trade, aged 19, he emigrated to Australia, residing at Middle Brighton, Victoria.
Aldolphus enlisted at Melbourne on 13th. December 1916 and advised that his next of kin was his aunt Mrs. Diana Kitson of 9 Trafalgar Street, Middle Brighton, Australia. He embarked from Melbourne aboard HMAT Morea on 20th. February 1917.
Adolphus died of heart failure, aged 26, in Egypt on Tuesday 15th. October 1918. He was buried the following day in Grave: E. 11 at Port Said War Memorial Cemetery, Port Said, Suez Canal, Egypt with the personal inscription,
'IN MEMORY OF
THE DEARLY LOVED NEPHEW OF
MR. & MRS. KITSON
MELBOURNE'
23833 Gunner Frederick John Last, 4th. Heavy Battery, Royal Garrison Artillery.
The son of Arthur and Annie Last of Middlewood Green, Forward Green, Earl Stonham.
Frederick died, aged 36, from the effect of wounds he received in 1914 on Friday 13th. December 1918. He is buried near the north boundary of St. Mary's churchyard, Earl Stonham with the personal inscription,
'GOD MOVES
IN A MYSTERIOUS WAY
HIS WONDERS TO PERFORM'
*Note* Frederick served as Alfred Lawrence.
24201 Private Walter William Peck, 11th. Battalion, Suffolk Regiment.
Born in 1892 at Creeting St. Mary Suffolk, the son of Henry Peck of Morgan's Yards, Stonham Aspal, Suffolk and Caroline Buckle.
Walter was killed in action, aged 26, on Friday 22nd. March 1918.He has no known grave and is commemorated on Bay 4 of the Arras Memorial, Pas de Calais, France.
5763 Private Nathaniel Bailey Ringe, 2nd. Battalion, Suffolk Regiment.
Born in 1884, the son of Robert and Emma Ringe of Forward Green, Earl Stonham.
Nathaniel died of wounds, aged 32, on Saturday 4th. March 1916. He is buried in Grave: VIII. D. 72. at Boulogne Eastern Cemetery, Pas de Calais, France with the personal inscription
'HIS NAME SHALL LIVE FOR EVER'
267828 Rifleman Alfred William Rush, 1st/7th. Battalion, West Yorkshire Regiment (Prince of Wales's Own), formally 1933, Suffolk Regiment.
Born in Stowmarket, Suffolk, the son of Jonathan William and Mary Ann Rush. Baptised on 9th. May 1897 at St. Mary's, Earl Stonham.
The 1911 census records Alfred as an errand boy, living with his grandparents, Charles and Mary Ann Chittock of Forward Green, Earl Stonham.
Enlisted at Stowmarket..
Alfred died on Saturday 26th. October 1918. He is buried in Grave: 128 at Erquelinnes Communal Cemetery, Hainaut, Belgium.
Second Lieutenant Oliver Jack Soames, 4th. Battalion, Bedfordshire Regiment.
Born on 17th. December 1894 in Medlesham, Suffolk, the son of Henry and Rachel H. Soames.
Admitted to Combs Ford County Primary School in 1900 and Earl Stonham Church/Voluntary Primary School in 1905.
The 1901 census records Oliver and his parents living in Combs Ford, Combs, Stow, Suffolk.
In August 1915 Oliver's was living on Carr Street, Ipswich and he was employed as a driver.
He enlisted at Blandford, Dorset on 29th. September 1915, becoming 5266 Sapper with the Royal Marines Divisional Engineers at Deal in Kent.
On 31st. January 1917 he transferred as 207805 Sapper with the Royal Engineers.
He was commissioned on 28th. August 1917 and later married H. K. Olive Soames, of 71 Norwich Road, Ipswich, Suffolk
Oliver was killed in action, aged 24, during an attack on a railway west of Albert on Wednesday 27th. March 1918. He was buried with a wooden cross at map reference W.20.A.O.8 and was later reburied in Grave: II. N. 11. at Bouzincourt Ridge Cemetery, Albert, Somme, Picardie, France with the personal inscription,
'WHO DIES FOR ENGLAND
NEVER DIES
HE LIVES
ON BRITAIN'S ROLL OF FAME'
3864 Private Stanley Wilfred Wilding, 'A' Company, 4th. Battalion, Suffolk Regiment.
Born on 6th. April 1897, the son of Harry and Sarah J. Wilding of Forward Green, Earl Stonham.
The 1901 census records him as Wilfred Stanley Wilding.
Stanley died of wounds, aged 19, on Sunday 20th. August 1916. He is buried in Grave: III. D. 47. at Heilly Station Cemetery, Mericourt-L'Abbe, Somme, Picardie, France.
*Not name on the War Memorial but named on the Roll of Honour inside the church.
283395 Gunner Reginald James Diamond Baker, Royal Field Artillery.
Born 27th. June 1897 at Pettaugh, Suffolk, the son of Harry and Ellen Baker.
Brother of Alice Maud, b. 7th. November 1881, George Henry b. 15th. March 1885, Hamilton William b. 31st. March 1890, and Gladys Emmeline b. 22nd. March 1900.
The 1911 census records Reginald employed as a millers apprentice at Pettaugh Mill.
Upon joining the Army it is known that Reginald served on the Indian Frontier.
Reginald died of war related sickness on Saturday 11th. November 1922. He is buried in St. Mary's churchyard, Earl Stonham.
242560 Private (Acting Corporal) Albert William Stannard, 1st/5th. Battalion, Suffolk Regiment, formally 6622, Suffolk's.
Born in Thwaite, Suffolk, the son of Mary Stannard and the late Charles..
The 1911 census records Albert working on farm, and living with his widowed mother at Saxham Street, Stowupland, Suffolk.
Albert died, aged 23, on Thursday 19th. April 1917. He is buried in Grave: VIII. E. 10. at the Gaza War Cemetery with the personal inscription,
'THY WAY NOT MINE O LORD'
1939 - 1945
5834440 Private Basil Charles West, 4th. Battalion, Suffolk Regiment.
Born 19th. December 1910 at Crowfield, Suffolk, the son of Charles Henry and Ellen Florence West.
Husband of Gladys Ellen West, nee Wade, of Ipswich, Suffolk.
Father of Kenneth West.
In the 1939 Register he was recorded a general labourer, living with his parents at Forward Green, Earl Stonham.
After being captured at the fall of Singapore in February 1942 the Japanese held prisoners in Changi Jail in eastern Singapore. The 'F' Force was a group of approximately 7,000 prisoners of war, 3,400 British and 3,600 Australians, sent from Changi to Thailand in April 1943 to be forced to work on the Thailand - Burma railway. The journey was arduous, with many suffering from illness and malnutrition, leading to a high mortality rate, with estimates of 29% of Australians and 60% of British prisoners dying during their time in Thailand.
Basil was shipped from Changi to Thailand in 'Train 10' on 27th. April 1943. He died of diarrhoea, aged 32, on Wednesday 21st. July 1943 and was buried in Cemetery 1, Block C, Row -, Grave 59, (283) at Songkurai No.2 Camp, Burma. In December 1945 his remains were exhumed and reburied in Grave: B3. L. 14. at Thanbyuzayat War Cemetery, Mawlamyine District, Mon State, Burma, now Myanmar, with the personal inscription
'BELOVED HUSBAND OF GLADYS AND DADDY OF KEN,
SON OF C. AND E. WEST. "REMEMBERED ALWAYS"
So they passed over and
let the trumpets sound
for them on the other side
The war memorial is in St. Marys churchyard, Earl Stonham. It takes the form of a marble floriated Latin Cross on a octagonal Portland stone column and stepped granite base. The memorial was unveiled on 16th. January 1921 by the Earl Cadogan and was reported in the East Anglian Daily Times on 17th. January 1921.
The memorial received Grade: II listed building status on 14th. January 2019.
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