View allAll Photos Tagged Verification
After verifying that none of the 16 000 angry truck drivers were
blockading the road to Tiwanaku, we set out for a very fun day at the
ruins!
We grabbed a city bus/van to the cemetery district and then got into
another minivan heading to Tiwanaku. After waiting around for a while,
we set off, driving out of the city through the neighbouring
municipality of El Alto and then through the stunning Altiplano with
views of snowy mountains above the city. We chatted with a couple of
English people, also spending the day at the ruins. It never takes long
for people to think that the gulf islands are one of the weirdest places
they've ever heard of.
We hopped out of the van outside the ruins and bought some cookies for a
snack before entering the main site. It was almost deserted and
absolutely spectacular. We started by exploring Akapana, a large pyramid
made mainly from earth that was thought to have been the centre of the
city. Then we visited the semi-subterranean temple with carving of faces
jutting out from the walls. They are thought to represent the gods of
the cultures conquered by the Tiwanaku. Then, we spent a long time
oohing and awing over the incredible architecture of Kalasasaya, the
sacred centre of the city. The stone work was incredible, and it's
especially amazing in a culture without iron tools. There were ornate
doorways and statues, and a very sophisticated aqueduct system. We also
saw a huge mud alter that's still used for Aymara ceremonies at the
site. Our last stop in the main complex was Putini, which is thought to
be a burial ground. By this time, buses full of tourists were arriving,
but we managed to avoid them as they started to explore the site.
Next, we visited the Museo Litico which houses many of the statues
uncovered during the excavations of Tiwanaku. They were all incredible;
the Pachamama (or Mother Earth) statue was 7.3 meters tall and covered
from head to toe in details carvings. The style of lots of the statues
resembles totem poles, so that was a cool link between distant cultures.
It was past noon by now, so we decided to venture into the town of
Tiwanaku to find a cheap place to eat. After a delicious meal of soup
and rice, we found a store selling treats to the hoards of
turquoise-sweater-wearing school kids. We bought ice cream and then
headed towards the second complex of ruins: Puma Punku. We were the only
ones there for most of the time and it was magical. There was some
impressive stonework and it was super cool to walk around the earth
pyramid and see it from all angles.
Finally, we visited the ceramics museum, which was very busy with tour
groups. It was still cool though, to see the pottery and a few textiles
that had been used in the site.
Tired after such a fun day, we got on another mini-bus and headed back
to La Paz.
After verifying that none of the 16 000 angry truck drivers were
blockading the road to Tiwanaku, we set out for a very fun day at the
ruins!
We grabbed a city bus/van to the cemetery district and then got into
another minivan heading to Tiwanaku. After waiting around for a while,
we set off, driving out of the city through the neighbouring
municipality of El Alto and then through the stunning Altiplano with
views of snowy mountains above the city. We chatted with a couple of
English people, also spending the day at the ruins. It never takes long
for people to think that the gulf islands are one of the weirdest places
they've ever heard of.
We hopped out of the van outside the ruins and bought some cookies for a
snack before entering the main site. It was almost deserted and
absolutely spectacular. We started by exploring Akapana, a large pyramid
made mainly from earth that was thought to have been the centre of the
city. Then we visited the semi-subterranean temple with carving of faces
jutting out from the walls. They are thought to represent the gods of
the cultures conquered by the Tiwanaku. Then, we spent a long time
oohing and awing over the incredible architecture of Kalasasaya, the
sacred centre of the city. The stone work was incredible, and it's
especially amazing in a culture without iron tools. There were ornate
doorways and statues, and a very sophisticated aqueduct system. We also
saw a huge mud alter that's still used for Aymara ceremonies at the
site. Our last stop in the main complex was Putini, which is thought to
be a burial ground. By this time, buses full of tourists were arriving,
but we managed to avoid them as they started to explore the site.
Next, we visited the Museo Litico which houses many of the statues
uncovered during the excavations of Tiwanaku. They were all incredible;
the Pachamama (or Mother Earth) statue was 7.3 meters tall and covered
from head to toe in details carvings. The style of lots of the statues
resembles totem poles, so that was a cool link between distant cultures.
It was past noon by now, so we decided to venture into the town of
Tiwanaku to find a cheap place to eat. After a delicious meal of soup
and rice, we found a store selling treats to the hoards of
turquoise-sweater-wearing school kids. We bought ice cream and then
headed towards the second complex of ruins: Puma Punku. We were the only
ones there for most of the time and it was magical. There was some
impressive stonework and it was super cool to walk around the earth
pyramid and see it from all angles.
Finally, we visited the ceramics museum, which was very busy with tour
groups. It was still cool though, to see the pottery and a few textiles
that had been used in the site.
Tired after such a fun day, we got on another mini-bus and headed back
to La Paz.
This vehicle is a Verification Prototype for the 2014 L494 Range Rover Sport. These prototypes were the first vehicles that were representative of under body, upper body, powertrain and electrical architecture.
The camouflage on this vehicle was used to protect all aspects of the new vehicle’s design and included hard panels bolted to the body to change the lines of the vehicle physically, as well as the vinyl camouflage to distort the visual appearance. Interior camouflage was also used during the VP build phase and all test engineers had to follow strict guidelines on where vehicles were driven and parked during testing to prevent close-up high resolution photographs being leaked to the media in advance of the launch.
The VP phase of vehicles are used to sign off all engineering aspects of a new Land Rover product, ranging from extreme events tests to assess durability to stability control development tests undertaken on the frozen lakes of Sweden, and high lateral μ work on the Nürburgring and in the sands of Dubai. (Don’t know what μ is? Neither did we! It is the Split Coefficient of Friction, often referred to as Mu, which is all to do with what happens to a vehicle when the road friction differs significantly between the left and the right wheelpath, caused by changes in road surface or things such as black ice).
The Dunsfold Collection
Alfold - Surrey
England - United Kingdom
June 2015
Feb. 21, 2022: During arm negotiations with the former Soviet Union, Pres. Ronald Reagan was quoted, "Trust but Verify." On Presidents Day, I found the quote being used for Covid-19 restrictions at the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library cafeteria in Simi Valley. 56/365
Verify out these machining engineering photos:
Image from web page 492 of “Railway and locomotive engineering : a sensible journal of railway motive energy and rolling stock” (1901)
Image by Internet Archive Book Photos
Identifier: railwaylocomotiv18newy
Title: Railway and...
Read more about Nice Machining Engineering photographs
(Source from Chinese Rapid Prototyping Blog)
After verifying that none of the 16 000 angry truck drivers were
blockading the road to Tiwanaku, we set out for a very fun day at the
ruins!
We grabbed a city bus/van to the cemetery district and then got into
another minivan heading to Tiwanaku. After waiting around for a while,
we set off, driving out of the city through the neighbouring
municipality of El Alto and then through the stunning Altiplano with
views of snowy mountains above the city. We chatted with a couple of
English people, also spending the day at the ruins. It never takes long
for people to think that the gulf islands are one of the weirdest places
they've ever heard of.
We hopped out of the van outside the ruins and bought some cookies for a
snack before entering the main site. It was almost deserted and
absolutely spectacular. We started by exploring Akapana, a large pyramid
made mainly from earth that was thought to have been the centre of the
city. Then we visited the semi-subterranean temple with carving of faces
jutting out from the walls. They are thought to represent the gods of
the cultures conquered by the Tiwanaku. Then, we spent a long time
oohing and awing over the incredible architecture of Kalasasaya, the
sacred centre of the city. The stone work was incredible, and it's
especially amazing in a culture without iron tools. There were ornate
doorways and statues, and a very sophisticated aqueduct system. We also
saw a huge mud alter that's still used for Aymara ceremonies at the
site. Our last stop in the main complex was Putini, which is thought to
be a burial ground. By this time, buses full of tourists were arriving,
but we managed to avoid them as they started to explore the site.
Next, we visited the Museo Litico which houses many of the statues
uncovered during the excavations of Tiwanaku. They were all incredible;
the Pachamama (or Mother Earth) statue was 7.3 meters tall and covered
from head to toe in details carvings. The style of lots of the statues
resembles totem poles, so that was a cool link between distant cultures.
It was past noon by now, so we decided to venture into the town of
Tiwanaku to find a cheap place to eat. After a delicious meal of soup
and rice, we found a store selling treats to the hoards of
turquoise-sweater-wearing school kids. We bought ice cream and then
headed towards the second complex of ruins: Puma Punku. We were the only
ones there for most of the time and it was magical. There was some
impressive stonework and it was super cool to walk around the earth
pyramid and see it from all angles.
Finally, we visited the ceramics museum, which was very busy with tour
groups. It was still cool though, to see the pottery and a few textiles
that had been used in the site.
Tired after such a fun day, we got on another mini-bus and headed back
to La Paz.
After verifying that none of the 16 000 angry truck drivers were
blockading the road to Tiwanaku, we set out for a very fun day at the
ruins!
We grabbed a city bus/van to the cemetery district and then got into
another minivan heading to Tiwanaku. After waiting around for a while,
we set off, driving out of the city through the neighbouring
municipality of El Alto and then through the stunning Altiplano with
views of snowy mountains above the city. We chatted with a couple of
English people, also spending the day at the ruins. It never takes long
for people to think that the gulf islands are one of the weirdest places
they've ever heard of.
We hopped out of the van outside the ruins and bought some cookies for a
snack before entering the main site. It was almost deserted and
absolutely spectacular. We started by exploring Akapana, a large pyramid
made mainly from earth that was thought to have been the centre of the
city. Then we visited the semi-subterranean temple with carving of faces
jutting out from the walls. They are thought to represent the gods of
the cultures conquered by the Tiwanaku. Then, we spent a long time
oohing and awing over the incredible architecture of Kalasasaya, the
sacred centre of the city. The stone work was incredible, and it's
especially amazing in a culture without iron tools. There were ornate
doorways and statues, and a very sophisticated aqueduct system. We also
saw a huge mud alter that's still used for Aymara ceremonies at the
site. Our last stop in the main complex was Putini, which is thought to
be a burial ground. By this time, buses full of tourists were arriving,
but we managed to avoid them as they started to explore the site.
Next, we visited the Museo Litico which houses many of the statues
uncovered during the excavations of Tiwanaku. They were all incredible;
the Pachamama (or Mother Earth) statue was 7.3 meters tall and covered
from head to toe in details carvings. The style of lots of the statues
resembles totem poles, so that was a cool link between distant cultures.
It was past noon by now, so we decided to venture into the town of
Tiwanaku to find a cheap place to eat. After a delicious meal of soup
and rice, we found a store selling treats to the hoards of
turquoise-sweater-wearing school kids. We bought ice cream and then
headed towards the second complex of ruins: Puma Punku. We were the only
ones there for most of the time and it was magical. There was some
impressive stonework and it was super cool to walk around the earth
pyramid and see it from all angles.
Finally, we visited the ceramics museum, which was very busy with tour
groups. It was still cool though, to see the pottery and a few textiles
that had been used in the site.
Tired after such a fun day, we got on another mini-bus and headed back
to La Paz.
Verify out these prototype engineering pictures:
Riley Brooklands 1930
Image by pedrosimoes7
Belem, Lisbon, Portugal
in Wikipedia
Riley was a British motorcar and bicycle manufacturer from 1890. The business became element of the Nuffield Organisation in 1938 and was later merged into British...
Read more about Cool Prototype Engineering images
(Source from Chinese Rapid Prototyping Blog)
After verifying that none of the 16 000 angry truck drivers were
blockading the road to Tiwanaku, we set out for a very fun day at the
ruins!
We grabbed a city bus/van to the cemetery district and then got into
another minivan heading to Tiwanaku. After waiting around for a while,
we set off, driving out of the city through the neighbouring
municipality of El Alto and then through the stunning Altiplano with
views of snowy mountains above the city. We chatted with a couple of
English people, also spending the day at the ruins. It never takes long
for people to think that the gulf islands are one of the weirdest places
they've ever heard of.
We hopped out of the van outside the ruins and bought some cookies for a
snack before entering the main site. It was almost deserted and
absolutely spectacular. We started by exploring Akapana, a large pyramid
made mainly from earth that was thought to have been the centre of the
city. Then we visited the semi-subterranean temple with carving of faces
jutting out from the walls. They are thought to represent the gods of
the cultures conquered by the Tiwanaku. Then, we spent a long time
oohing and awing over the incredible architecture of Kalasasaya, the
sacred centre of the city. The stone work was incredible, and it's
especially amazing in a culture without iron tools. There were ornate
doorways and statues, and a very sophisticated aqueduct system. We also
saw a huge mud alter that's still used for Aymara ceremonies at the
site. Our last stop in the main complex was Putini, which is thought to
be a burial ground. By this time, buses full of tourists were arriving,
but we managed to avoid them as they started to explore the site.
Next, we visited the Museo Litico which houses many of the statues
uncovered during the excavations of Tiwanaku. They were all incredible;
the Pachamama (or Mother Earth) statue was 7.3 meters tall and covered
from head to toe in details carvings. The style of lots of the statues
resembles totem poles, so that was a cool link between distant cultures.
It was past noon by now, so we decided to venture into the town of
Tiwanaku to find a cheap place to eat. After a delicious meal of soup
and rice, we found a store selling treats to the hoards of
turquoise-sweater-wearing school kids. We bought ice cream and then
headed towards the second complex of ruins: Puma Punku. We were the only
ones there for most of the time and it was magical. There was some
impressive stonework and it was super cool to walk around the earth
pyramid and see it from all angles.
Finally, we visited the ceramics museum, which was very busy with tour
groups. It was still cool though, to see the pottery and a few textiles
that had been used in the site.
Tired after such a fun day, we got on another mini-bus and headed back
to La Paz.
Scription Chronodex Weekly Planner 2012 - free download with the cost of a prayer
(www.flickr.com/photos/moleskineart/6364230271/in/photostream)
Finally made up my mind to create my own diary for 2012 a week ago, here I go sharing with you all! But first please give me a little support, my Dad recovered from prostate cancer but at the same time developed Parkinson's disease a few years ago. In the past week he has deteriorated a lot, bed bound finally, no more speech, I'm the last person he can recognize. It is so tough for Mom as a care taker. All I ask for is your sincere prayers, as you download this creation, for my Dad and Mom, so that he can go peacefully proud of his sons, and she can start to explore this new world with us. What a courageous woman she is.
(www.flickr.com/photos/moleskineart/6361903821/in/photostream)
Thanks to my Dad's dedication to Chinese painting and art, I had my implicit training early in life and became a visual person yet unafraid to look deep into the subject matters. For years, I bought diaries but none of them satisfied my visual and creative needs.
(www.flickr.com/photos/moleskineart/6335595394/in/photostream)
Since the beginning of the diary making business, every single diary is made by representing time in fixed grids. To challenge this right representation, after exploring in deep thoughts the essence of my own perfect diary, I present to you my Chronodex idea.
Come to think of it, the paper which makes up a diary originated from trees, when the sheets of paper are bound together in the middle, it is almost like foliages stemming from a tree's trunk. Each page is like a branch, each opened page is a week, each day is like a beautiful flower grew from that page, consist of petals of your day's time slices.
You may argue that this format is still slicing time into blocks and far from the fractal nature, but soon as you start using it, you will find that time is no longer right, instead you will find fluidity through free notations.
The more important time slices can be drawn larger, activities can be dots or pies (petals if you will) depending on duration or importance, space on a page is no longer limited to grids. Basically you can roam freely and be amazed how beautiful your week can be.
What's more is that your mind gradually deviate from the rigid format a typical diary imposes on you, reactivity soon flourishes. Imagine the effect happening in weeks! And I'm not kidding.
(www.flickr.com/photos/moleskineart/6364164607/in/photostream)
Scription Chronodex Weekly Planner 2012 (Jan - Jun) Download
(just remember to pray for my Dad and Mom, sincerely)
It is done with the Midori Traveler's Notebook size in mind, even if you don't own a Traveler's Notebook, you can still use it without the leather cover.
Hong Kong Holiday version
Japanese Holiday version
Free of Holidays version
To grow your own diary, after downloading the PDF version of your choice, print it out double sided (duplex) in landscape mode on A4 papers. Be sure to print it out 100% without scale, left/right binding (try the first few pages on your printer and settings and you'll see what I mean). Check the sequence after the print out.
(www.flickr.com/photos/moleskineart/6364170655/in/photostream)
(www.flickr.com/photos/moleskineart/6364175293/in/photostream)
(www.flickr.com/photos/moleskineart/6364180447/in/photostream)
Next, cut away the left and right portion of the A4 paper according to the cut line.
(www.flickr.com/photos/moleskineart/6364185407/in/photostream)
(www.flickr.com/photos/moleskineart/6364191991/in/photostream)
Now here's the interesting part of the binding. Use a chisel to punch holes on both ends of the spine and stitch the pages up. You can staple them together just the same. This method will get you a bound notebook but ready for a cool bookmark which I will mention in a moment.
(www.flickr.com/photos/moleskineart/6364194541/in/photostream)
(www.flickr.com/photos/moleskineart/6364200541/in/photostream)
(www.flickr.com/photos/moleskineart/6364206651/in/photostream)
(www.flickr.com/photos/moleskineart/6364210857/in/photostream)
(www.flickr.com/photos/moleskineart/6364216463/in/photostream)
To create a bookmark, simple take a piece of hard paper, cut it the way I showed above. Slide it between the papers of the current week, the slide 90 degree up following the spine to have the tab exposed on top of the diary (I hope I'm describing it right). There you go! a bookmark with a tab extruding from the top of your diary.
This cool bookmark invention based on the way you bind your diary is so useful and flexible, you will find it amazing when you reach the 12th week of the year! Tell me about that in a few months.
(www.flickr.com/photos/moleskineart/6364223093/in/photostream)
The last part of my Chronodex journey was to make a cool diary cover. Thanks for my family's tolerance, I had a little free time in broad daylight having fun doing it, 2 cups of coffee, listening to audiobook through my iPhone/Jambox combo.
(www.flickr.com/photos/oxothuk/6352848866/)
Small features are infused into the diary, I hope you will enjoy the little tibits, do explore the "Boarding pass to success" idea. If you are interested, I will be sharing the July - December version, which is still in stage zero. Fellow Scription reader Boris from Russia already had a taste of the Chronodex, so go ahead and try yours. Your feedback and comment is what keeps me going, please do pray.
More on Scription blog: scription.typepad.com/blog/2011/11/scription-chronodex-we...
Admit it, You’ve always wanted that blue tick √ You see whenever you visit verified profiles/pages on Twitter .
There is Goodnews!
Twitter is now making it a lot more easier for users to get the famous blue badge √ which represents a verified account.
When You hear Twitter now allows eve...
Read More here>>> www.techviber.com/finally-the-gods-of-twitter-now-allows-...
In person and via photography, verified and corroborated with the most trustworthy, heavily credentialed, senior, and sane collectors I know--about a half dozen of them!!--that this "last cartouche" (the DAS is NOT a cartouche--no writing or letters! Check a dictionary for the old "Egyptian" correct definition and its basis if you doubt that... ) butt stock is authentic, albeit it's been sanded. Not too many dings. No cracks, no paint, weird Danish or other stampings...
The metal will be removed before I dump it for something I actually need.
Weirdly, this was about the very LAST item I was looking for or wanted when I stumbled across this, and upon cleanup, contacted the network of "usual suspects" because I no longer trust my eyesight on wood. Looking back, I doubt if I've seen two dozen of these. They're fairly close to being the least common of the letter cartouched butt stocks.
Funny story: ran into a stock, long ago, with no box or crossed cannons or anything, just "JLG", in about the right position. I bought it out of an estate. Thought it might be an "ultra-rare" marking. It was, in a way. The other confusing number was 9 digits in front of the rear swivel. It was Mister Grafton's Social Security number!! The "JLG" was his initials.
Last one I had was on an old D.C.M. rifle, from an estate, and had been surmarked with a DAS (Defense Acceptance Stamp). It, too, was absolutely authentic, and appeared on an all original rifle right in that low 4 million area where one would figure such things might've happened.
Anyway, it's a certainty. Not some loudmouth's assertion or slimy internet "proof"!! Strange find. There are handguards with it which "color match", but I remain unconvinced they're "correct" to it, and I have other uses for them, anyway.
Authenticated and copyrighted photo. All rights reserved. No reference use or reproduction of any kind without express written permission. Criminal and civil statutes and all rights law WILL be enforced.
Lawrence, Kansas, September 2015—Alfalfa has been around for so long that it’s “root” name comes from Arabic, which means “father of all foods.” Speaking of roots, the roots of #alfalfa can grow up to 39 feet, extending deep into the earth to reveal a host of nutrients—all of them good for us.
PINES Alfalfa is a high potency source of the #antioxidant Vitamin A as beta carotene. It’s also an excellent source of Vitamin K, and contains Folic Acid, as well as Vitamin C, calcium and iron. Alfalfa should be green like PINES, but most are not very green at all, which means more fillers and less quality alfalfa.
Although PINES Alfalfa is a convenient and economical way to consume more green vegetables, it is unique as a #vegetable because it is also a legume. Legumes contain up to 8% saponins, which are also contained in lima beans, soy beans, navy beans, broad beans, kidney beans, chickpeas and green peas, as well as garlic.
And in addition to helping you, alfalfa helps the soil by converting atmospheric nitrogen into forms on which other plants can thrive. Alfalfa also facilitates soil conservation by reducing erosion, creates a wildlife habitat for animals, including some endangered species, and its flowers help bees produce the top honey crop in the U.S.
Compare Alfalfa supplements. Note that PINES Alfalfa is the only certified #organic, non-GMO Project Verified alfalfa leaf. Founded in 1976, PINES (www.wheatgrass.com) is a successful natural food company, still owned by its original founders and families. PINES products are found in over 7,000 health food stores nationwide, and exported to more than 20 foreign countries. PINES' focus is on harvesting, tableting and packaging for maximum nutritional value.
Healthy Newspaper Twitter: twitter.com/HNewspaper
Healthy Newspaper Facebook:
www.facebook.com/HealthyNewspaper
Pines Website: www.wheatgrass.com/
Pines Instagram: instagram.com/wheatgrass_people
Pines Facebook Page on Organic Farming and Non-GMO
www.facebook.com/PinesWheatGrass
Pines Twitter: twitter.com/PinesWheatGrass
Pines Tumblr: pineswheatgrass.tumblr.com/
The WheatGrass Girl's Twitter:
The WheatGrass Girl's Facebook:
After verifying that none of the 16 000 angry truck drivers were
blockading the road to Tiwanaku, we set out for a very fun day at the
ruins!
We grabbed a city bus/van to the cemetery district and then got into
another minivan heading to Tiwanaku. After waiting around for a while,
we set off, driving out of the city through the neighbouring
municipality of El Alto and then through the stunning Altiplano with
views of snowy mountains above the city. We chatted with a couple of
English people, also spending the day at the ruins. It never takes long
for people to think that the gulf islands are one of the weirdest places
they've ever heard of.
We hopped out of the van outside the ruins and bought some cookies for a
snack before entering the main site. It was almost deserted and
absolutely spectacular. We started by exploring Akapana, a large pyramid
made mainly from earth that was thought to have been the centre of the
city. Then we visited the semi-subterranean temple with carving of faces
jutting out from the walls. They are thought to represent the gods of
the cultures conquered by the Tiwanaku. Then, we spent a long time
oohing and awing over the incredible architecture of Kalasasaya, the
sacred centre of the city. The stone work was incredible, and it's
especially amazing in a culture without iron tools. There were ornate
doorways and statues, and a very sophisticated aqueduct system. We also
saw a huge mud alter that's still used for Aymara ceremonies at the
site. Our last stop in the main complex was Putini, which is thought to
be a burial ground. By this time, buses full of tourists were arriving,
but we managed to avoid them as they started to explore the site.
Next, we visited the Museo Litico which houses many of the statues
uncovered during the excavations of Tiwanaku. They were all incredible;
the Pachamama (or Mother Earth) statue was 7.3 meters tall and covered
from head to toe in details carvings. The style of lots of the statues
resembles totem poles, so that was a cool link between distant cultures.
It was past noon by now, so we decided to venture into the town of
Tiwanaku to find a cheap place to eat. After a delicious meal of soup
and rice, we found a store selling treats to the hoards of
turquoise-sweater-wearing school kids. We bought ice cream and then
headed towards the second complex of ruins: Puma Punku. We were the only
ones there for most of the time and it was magical. There was some
impressive stonework and it was super cool to walk around the earth
pyramid and see it from all angles.
Finally, we visited the ceramics museum, which was very busy with tour
groups. It was still cool though, to see the pottery and a few textiles
that had been used in the site.
Tired after such a fun day, we got on another mini-bus and headed back
to La Paz.
This imprint shows the right rear foot of a nodosaur - a low-slung, spiny leaf-eater - apparently moving in haste as the heel did not fully settle in the cretaceous mud, according to dinosaur tracker Ray Stanford. It was found recently on NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center campus and is being preserved for study.
This imprint shows the right rear foot of a nodosaur - a low-slung, spiny leaf-eater - apparently moving in haste as the heel did not fully settle in the cretaceous mud, according to dinosaur tracker Ray Stanford. It was found recently on NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center campus and is being preserved for study.
To read more go to: 1.usa.gov/P9NYg7
Credit: NASA/GSFC/Rebecca Roth
NASA Goddard Space Flight Center enables NASA’s mission through four scientific endeavors: Earth Science, Heliophysics, Solar System Exploration, and Astrophysics. Goddard plays a leading role in NASA’s accomplishments by contributing compelling scientific knowledge to advance the Agency’s mission.
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Verification of the recently discovered dinosaur track found on the NASA Goddard Space Flight Center campus.
This imprint shows the right rear foot of a nodosaur - a low-slung, spiny leaf-eater - apparently moving in haste as the heel did not fully settle in the cretaceous mud, according to dinosaur tracker Ray Stanford. It was found recently on NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center campus and is being preserved for study.
To read more about this discovery go to: 1.usa.gov/P9NYg7
Credit: NASA/GSFC/Rebecca Roth
NASA Goddard Space Flight Center enables NASA’s mission through four scientific endeavors: Earth Science, Heliophysics, Solar System Exploration, and Astrophysics. Goddard plays a leading role in NASA’s accomplishments by contributing compelling scientific knowledge to advance the Agency’s mission.
Follow us on Twitter
Like us on Facebook
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Dr. Robert Weems, emeritus paleontologist for the USGS verifies the recently discovered dinosaur track found on the NASA Goddard Space Flight Center campus.
This imprint shows the right rear foot of a nodosaur - a low-slung, spiny leaf-eater - apparently moving in haste as the heel did not fully settle in the cretaceous mud, according to dinosaur tracker Ray Stanford. It was found recently on NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center campus and is being preserved for study.
To read more about this discovery go to: 1.usa.gov/P9NYg7
Credit: NASA/GSFC/Rebecca Roth
NASA Goddard Space Flight Center enables NASA’s mission through four scientific endeavors: Earth Science, Heliophysics, Solar System Exploration, and Astrophysics. Goddard plays a leading role in NASA’s accomplishments by contributing compelling scientific knowledge to advance the Agency’s mission.
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Some are just at the edge of the parameters; some are colorful; some are good macros. Will put up the actual pictures in a bit.
Dr. Robert Weems, emeritus paleontologist for the USGS verifies the recently discovered dinosaur track found on the NASA Goddard Space Flight Center campus.
This imprint shows the right rear foot of a nodosaur - a low-slung, spiny leaf-eater - apparently moving in haste as the heel did not fully settle in the cretaceous mud, according to dinosaur tracker Ray Stanford. It was found recently on NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center campus and is being preserved for study.
To read more about this discovery go to: 1.usa.gov/P9NYg7
Credit: NASA/GSFC/Rebecca Roth
NASA Goddard Space Flight Center enables NASA’s mission through four scientific endeavors: Earth Science, Heliophysics, Solar System Exploration, and Astrophysics. Goddard plays a leading role in NASA’s accomplishments by contributing compelling scientific knowledge to advance the Agency’s mission.
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Find us on Instagram
Title / Titre :
Armed soldiers verifying their position in France
Des soldats armés examinent leur position en France
Creator(s) / Créateur(s) : DND
Date(s) : 1943-1965 [June-July 1944]
Reference No. / Numéro de référence : ITEM 4233220
central.bac-lac.gc.ca/.redirect?app=fonandcol&id=4233...
Location / Lieu : Normandy, France / Normandie, France
Credit / Mention de source :
Library and Archives Canada, e010786262 /
Bibliothèque et Archives Canada, e010786262
All information is provided in good faith but, on occasions errors may occur. Should this be the case, if new information can be verified please supply it to the author and corrections will then be made.
This memorial has been compiled with additional information by kind permission of the Commonwealth War Graves Commission, and from Ancestry.co.uk
Broadway Village War Memorial, Worcestershire.
Main Street, Broadway,
In memory of the men of Broadway who died in the war of MCMXIV - XIX and in honour of their comrades.
1914 - 1919
BARNETT George. Private 9562, 1st Royal Warwickshire Regiment died 9th July 1915 aged 28. Son of William and Mary Ann Barnett, of 29, Council Cottages, Leamington Road, Broadway, Worcs. Commemorated the Menin Gate Memorial, Ypres, Belgium.
BAYLISS James Josiah. Private 278004 Labour Corps, formerly Private 25249, Worcestershire Regiment died 2nd March 1919 at Military Hospital, Fovant, Wiltshire. He was the husband of Minnie Elizabeth A nee Mustoe who at the time of his death was living care of Mrs Miles, of the Brighton Arms, Bath Road, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire. ( His widow was granted a war gratuity on the 11th September 1919. At rest in St. Eadburgh Churchyard, Broadway, Worcestershire. (CWGC have J.T.)
BILLEY William Robert. Private 34604, 2nd Worcestershire Regiment died 21st May 1917 aged 19. Son of Albert William and Lilian Billey, of Tower View, Broadway, Worcs. At rest in Croisilles British Cemetery, France.
BISHOP William. Private 203259, 10th Worcestershire Regiment died 22nd March 1918. Husband of Fanny Bishop, (nee Malin) of 48 New Cottages, Broadway, Worcestershire. His widow, Fanny, was granted a war gratuity on the 9th January 1920, revised on the 4th February 1920. At rest in Beaumetz Cross Roads Cemetery, Beaumetz-Les-Cambrai, France.
CLARKE Albert Henry. Private 15372, 11th Worcestershire Regiment died 25th April 1917 aged 24. Son of Albert and Emma Mary Clarke, of Springfield Road, Broadway, Worcs. Commemorated on the Doiran Memorial, Greece.
CLARKE Bertram. Private 30483, 2nd Worcestershire Regiment died 16th April 1918 aged 22. Son of Mrs. Caroline Clarke, of Hill Side Cottage, Broadway, Worcs. Commemorated on the Ploegsteert Memorial, Belgium.
COLLINS Archibald, (Archie) William. Private 16263, 10th Gloucestershire Regiment died 26th September 1915 aged 19. Son of Charles William and Mary Jane Collins, of 11, New Cottages, Broadway, Worcs. At rest in Noeux-Les-Mines Communal Cemetery, France.
CRUMP William George. Yeoman of Signals 220097, H.M.S. Revenge, Royal Navy died 16th March 1919 aged 32. Husband of Mary E. Crump, of Elm Tree House, High Street, Campden, Glos. Native of Broadway, Worcs. At rest in Ford Park Cemetery, Plymouth, Devon.
CULL John (Jack) Sydney. Private 47558, 15th Squadron,Machine Gun Corps, (Cavalry) formerly Worcestershire Hussars (Worcester Yeomanry) died 25th October 1918 aged 27. Son of John Ernest and Ruth Sylvester Cull, of The Sumacs, Badsey, husband of Maude Marion Cull, of 4, White City Estate, Broadway, Hereford and Worcester. Commemorated on the Tehran Memorial, Iran.
DAFFURN Thomas. Driver 17522, B Battery, 98th Brigade, (XVI Corps, Headquarters) Royal Field Artillery. Son of Charles and Eliza Daffurn, of High St., Broadway, Worcestershire. At rest in Addolorata Cemetery, Malta.
EARP John William. (Memorial has J E) Sergeant 88389, Royal Artillery killed in action 17th November 1917. Born in Broadway, Worcestershire, enlisted at Colchester, Essex. (Wills and Admin, Ancestry) He lived at Broadway, Worcestershire, Sergeant, Royal Field Artillery died in France 17th November 1917. His effects went to his wife,Mary Elizabeth Earp
EDWARDS Harry. Pioneer 37053, 3rd Division, Signals Coy, Royal Engineers died 25th March 1917 aged 30. Son of Thomas Edwards, of 7, Jerusalem Walk, Kidderminster, Worcs, husband of Caroline Edwards, of 48, Council Cottages, Broadway, Worcs. Commemorated on the Basra Memorial, Iraq.
EMMS Ebenezer Eveling. Private 146497, 424th Agricultural Coy, Labour Corps, formery, Private 32962, Royal Berkshire Regiment died 6th November 1918 aged 34. Son of George William Emms, husband of Marion Jane Emms, of Church Cottages, Broadway. Born at Broadway. St rest in St Eadburgh Churchyard, Broadway, Worcestershire.
FIGGETT Wilfred (also known as Wilford) Charles. Private 10503, 2nd Warwickshire Regiment killed in action 25th September 1915 aged 23. Born at lived at Broadway, Worcestershire, enlisted at Stratford-on-Avon, Warwickshire. He was the son of Wilford John and Anna nee Lambley. She died in 1900 aged 29. In 1911 he was living with his father, siblings and stepmother, Annie Maria nee Kyte, at Chapel Row, Broadway, occupation market gardener. At the tim of his death his father was living at Church Street, Broadway. He was the husband of Tryphena Jane Hill (formerly Figgitt, nee Cooke), of 55, Council Cottages, Broadway, Worcestershire. He was married as Wilford Charles FIGGITT at Cardiff, South Wales in 1912. His birth was registered at Evesham, Worcestershire as Wilfrid Charles Figgitt. His wife was granted a war gratuity on the 20th December 1915, revised on the 6th August 1919. He is commemorated on the Loos Memorial, France
FLOWER Oswald Swift. Lieutenant Colonel, 13th Royal Welsh Fusiliers died 12th July 1916 aged 45. Son of Edgar and Isabella Flower, of Middlehill Park, Broadway, Worcs. At rest in Morlancourt British Cemetery, No1, Somme, France.
BOX William Arthur. Private M/340163, Mechanical Transport Spare Parts Depot, Army Service Corps died in Africa on the 14th January 1918. Born in 1880 at Broadway Worcestershire to Joseph and Fanny, nee Kempson. In 1881 he was living with his parents at Main Street, Broadway. In 1911 he is parents were living at High Street, Broadway. He was living with his wife, Susan Alice, nee Stokes and their children at Laverton, near Broadway, He is at rest in Dar Es Salaam War Cemetery, Tanzania.
FOLKES Alfred . Private 23203, King's Company, 1st Grenadier Guards died 29th September 1918 aged 31 after he was discharged from the army. Husband of Millicent Annie Sysum (formerly Folkes), of 37, Spring Meadow, Lydney, Glos. Born at Broadway. Served in France. At rest in St Eadburgh Churchyard, Broadway, Worcestershire.
FOLKES Francis, (Frank) Alfred. Private2414, 1/1st Worcester Yeomanry killed in action 23rd April 1916 in Egypt. Son of James William and Alice of Church Street, Broadway, Worcestershire. His father, James William was granted a war gratuity on the 21st April 1917, revised on the 18th September 1919. Commemorated on the Jerusalem Memorial, Israel and Palestine (including Gaza)
GAME Hubert John. Lieutenant Royal Field Artillery, attached to Royal Flying Corps as Captain, killed 8th June 1917 aged 26. (Wills and Admin, Ancestry) He lived at Barn House, Broadway, Worcestershire, Lieutenant, Royal Artillery attached to the Royal Flying Corps, died 8th June 1917 at Narborough, Norfolk. His effects went to Squire, George Beale Game, his father, his mother was called Clara, nee Vincent. He was serving with the 53rd Training Squadron when he was killed when he was looping, when the plane he was flying, B.E.2, broke up At rest in All Saints Churchyard, Narborough, Norfolk
www.rafmuseumstoryvault.org.uk/pages/raf_vault.php?
www.rafmuseumstoryvault.org.uk/archive/game-h.j.-hubert-john
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Royal_Aircraft_Factory_B.E.2
GARDENER W Unable to find the correct record for this person held by the CWGC (Gardiner and Gardner also checked)
GODDARD Arthur Harold. Private 37889, 1/5th Duke of Cornwall's Light Infantry, formerly Private 20382, 7th Training Reserve Battalion killed in action 14th April 1918. Born in 1900 at Cow, Honeybourne, Gloucestershire to George and Ruth Elizabeth. In 1911 he was living with his parents and siblings at Murcott, Childs Wickham, near Broadway, Worcestershire. He is commemorated on the Ploegsteert Memorial, Belgium.
GREEN Leonard Frank. Corporal 240841, 1/8th Worcestershire Regiment died 27th August 1917 aged 20. Son of Harold Joseph and Mary Ann Green, of High Street, Broadway, Worcestershire. Commemorated on the Tyne Cot Memorial, Belgium.
HAINES Cecil Frank. Private 4623, 12th City of London Battalion. The Rangers, killed in action 9th September 1916. He was born in 1889 at Broadway, Worcestershire. In 1901 he was living with his parents Hubert John and Annie Sophia at Buckland, Gloucestershire. 1911 he was a footman to Viscount Acheson at 15 Chesham Street, Belgravia Square, London. (Wills and Admin, Ancestry) He lived at 4 Whinfield Road, Claines, Worcestershire . Private with the 12th London Regiment died 9th September 1916 on active service in France. His effects went to his sister, Adelina Maud Haines. He is commemorated on the Thiepval Memorial, Somme, France.
HENSLEY George. Private M2/148096, 284th Company, Army Service Corps, died 14th May 1918 at Endell Street Hospital, Holborn, London. He was born in 1891 to John and Elizabeth of High Street, Broadway, Worcestershire, occupation, gardener. His effects went to his widow, Elsie May Hensley, nee Morris, of Broadway. He was married in 1917 Broadway, Worcestershire. St rest in St Saviour Roman Catholic Churchyard, Broadway, Worcestershire.
HILL Reginald Bertram. Private 8574, 1st Warwickshire Regiment killed in action 4th July 1915. He was born at Broadway in 1894 to Richard William and Harriet , of Bury End, Broadway, Worcs. In 1911 he was with his father, now a widower and his brother, Alfred Charles, still at Bury End. He was now employed as a bakers assistant aged 17 His brother Alfred served as Private 240658, 1/8th Worcestershire Regiment, he survived the war. At rest in Bard Cottage Cemetery, Belgium. (church has Herbert)
HILLSON Joseph. Private 12240, 1st Gloucestershire Regiment killed in action 17th April 1916. Born at Stepney, London, Enlisted at Cheltenham, Gloucestershire. In 1911 aged 17 he was an apprentice ironmonger to Ernest Warren of North Street, Broadway His parents were Joseph and Lucy nee Bridget. Lucy died in 1899 aged 33 at Whitechapel, London. He is at Maroc British Cemetery, Grenay, France.
INGLES Francis Henry. Private 241275, C Company, 7th Royal West Kent Regiment, formerly 22018, Somerset Light Infantry killed in action 28th March 1918. Born at Broadway, lived and enlisted at Evesham, near, Broadway, Worcestershire, son of Mrs Emily Ingles.
In 1901 he was living with his aunt and uncle, Charles and Eliza Ann Daffurn, nee Ingles at High Street, Broadway. In 1911 he was 2nd Kennel man (Whipper in) for the Hunt at Broadway, aged 19. His aunt, Mrs Eliza Ann Daffurn (nee Ingles) was granted a war gratuity on the 30th October 1919. She had two brothers, Walter Henry and and William, neither married an Emily. Emily could be the wrong name. Not sure who his parents were. No marriage could be found for an Ingles marrying an Emily. There is a marriage of Walter Henry Ingles to Amelia Smith in 1891 at Evesham. Francis has an uncle called Walter Henry, he may have married Amelia. Amelia could be shortened to Emily. He is commemorated on the Pozieres Memorial, Somme, France.
JACKSON Charles. Private 241170, 9th Worcestershire Regiment died in India on the 8th October 1918. He was born at Broadway in 1888 to John and Eliza Jackson who in 1891 were living at China Square, Broadway. In 1911 he, his parents and siblings were still living in Chine Square, he was working as a farm labourer. His widow Agnes Maria (nee Taylor) was granted a war gratuity on the 22nd September 1919. She remarried to a Thomas Bowles in 1920 and they were living at Sedgeberrow, Worcestershire. At rest in Belgaum Government Cemetery, India
JORDAN Walter. Private 202406, 1/5th Worcestershire Regiment killed in action 31st July 1917. Born in 1898 at Bewas Hill, Badsey, near Broadway to Charles and Bertha. In 1911 he was living with his parents and siblings at Colletts Field, Broadway. He was employed aged 13 as a grocers errand boy. Commemorated on the Menin Gate Memorial, Ypres, Belgium.
KEYTE Charles Hubert. Private 27819, 3rd Worcestershire Regiment died 22nd August 1916 aged 25. Son of Joseph and Emma Keyte, of Broadway, husband of Lilian Annie Keyte, of The Busy Bee, Broadway, Worcestershire. At rest in Authuile Military Cemetery, Somme, France
LAYTON Alfred. Private 22994, 9th Worcestershire Regiment died 27th June 1916 aged 26. Son of Henry Layton, husband of Nora Cook (formerly Layton), of High Street, Broadway, Worcs. At rest in Amara War Cemetery, Iraq.
HAINES Gerald. Private 14024, 2nd Worcestershire Regiment killed in action 15th May 1915 aged 20. Born in Broadway, enlisted at Evesham both in Worcestershire. Son of Hubert John and Annie Sophia, nee Crisp of Buckland, Gloucestershire. In 1911 he is living with his parents and siblings at Aston Somerville Rectory, Broadway, Worcestershire. Commemorated on the Le Touret Memorial, France.
PAINTER Sidney John. Private M2/033139, 5th Division, Supply Column, Army Service Corps died 9th May 1915 aged 23.Born on the 13th November 1897 at Fairford, Gloucestershire, lived at Broadway Worcestershire, son of George Isaac and Sarah Irene Painter, of "Fairfield," Station Road, Broadway, Worcestershire. In 1911 he was a motor engineer apprentice. At rest in Les Gonards Cemetery, Versailles, France.
PARKER Ernest Harold. Poss Private 17070, 14th Royal Warwickshire Regiment died 7th May 1917 aged 26. Born at Stourbridge, Worcestershire in 1886 to Herbert Henry and Amelia. In 1901 he was living with his parents and siblings at Lower Hill Street, Stourbridge. At the time of his death his parents were living at 30, Council Houses, Broadway, Worcestershire. He is commemorated on the Arras Memorial, France.
PARKER William (Willie )John. Private 2444, Warwickshire Yeomanry died 17th April 1915 aged 20 at Ham Green Isolation Hospital (Tuberculosis) , Bristol. Son of Arthur and Alice of Leamington Road, Broadway, Worcestershire. In 1911 he was an assistant butcher. His father, Arthur was granted a war gratuity on the 24th August 1915, revised on the 30th August 1919. He is commemorated on a Screen Wall at Arnos Vale Cemetery, Bristol, Gloucestershire
PERRY John. (Mentioned in Despatches) Sergeant SE/17110, Royal Army Veterinary Corps, attached to the Guards Brigade, died 15th February 1919 aged 35. Son of Thomas and Angelina Perry, of Broadway, Worcs, husband of Annie Perry, of The Bow, Carlisle. Enlisted voluntarily. He is at rest in Cologne Southern Cemetery, Germany. (He may have been a P.O.W. being buried so far away from the front)
RASTALL Frank. (memorial has E) Private 241819, 1/8th Worcestershire Regiment died of wounds 19th October 1918 aged 28.Son of Elisha and Harriet Rastall, of Broadway, Worcs. In 1911 he was still living with his parents and siblings at High Street, Broadway, occupation, groom. At rest in Serain Communal Cemetery Extension, France.
RUSSELL Joe Edgar. Private 9570, 9th Royal Warwickshire Regiment killed in action19th April 1916 at Mesopotamia. Born in 1886 at Broadway, Worcestershire to Joseph and Frances. In 1901 he was living with his parents and siblings at Forley, Kintbury, Berkshire. 1911 now with his parents and siblings at Leamington Road, Broadway, occupation, footman. Commemorated on the Basra Memorial, Iraq. Birth registered as Joe Edgar, 1886 at Evesham.
C. Sandals . Not been able to find the correct record held by the CWGC
Not recorded with the link below
www.everymanremembered.org/search/
It may be the following.
SANDELL George. Lance Corporal 3674, 1st Super Company, 8th Worcestershire Regiment. Enlisted on the 26th October 1914, discharged on the 19th October 1915. Died in December 1917
His army records show he first joined up at the age of 18 and 4 months, occupation, labourer, into the Worcestershire Regiment as private 7206. His parents were James and Annie of Bury End, Broadway. He had previously served 5 years in the Boys Regiment. He was posted to South Africa with the 2nd Worcestershire Regiment from the 7th February 1903and was invalided back to England on S.S. Dunera. He was dis charged from the army on the 8th March 1904 suffering from rheumatic fever.
He re-joined the Worcestershire Regiment on the 26th October 1914, aged 31 as Lance Corporal 3674 , occupation market gardener. His next of kin was his wife Mabel Lilian, nee Luker (who he married on the 5th December 1910 at Stow on the Wold parish church, Gloucestershire. He was aged 25, living at Broadway, occupation, labourer. She was aged 21, spinster of Stow on the Wold, daughter of William). of 35 New Cottages, Broadway. He was discharged medically unfit for further service under Para 399 XVI King's Regulations at Halton Park Camp, Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire suffering from Phthisis Pulmonalis, formerly known as Tunerculosis (TB)
Not in his records.
In 1911 he was living with his wife at Leamington Road, Broadway, occupation, army pensioner, market gardener. He died of tuberculosis on 8th December 1917 and is at rest in St Eadburgha Churchyard, Snowshill Road, Broadway,
SCRIVENS George . Private 21387, 4th Worcestershire Regiment died 6th August 1915 aged 27. Son of Thomas and Harriet Scrivens, of Broadway, Worcs. Commemorated on the Helles Memorial, Turkey (including Gallipoli)
STANLEY Alec Silvester. Private 42530, 2nd Worcestershire Regiment died 17th April 1918 aged 22. Only son of William and Alice Adela Stanley, of 27, New Cottages, Broadway, Worcester. Commemorated on the Ploegsteert Memorial, Belgium.
STANLEY Charles Robert. Gunner 59030, B Battery, 86th Brigade, Royal Artillery died 14th September 1916 aged 30. Son of Thomas Stanley, of High Street, Broadway, Worcs. At rest in Berks Cemetery Extension, Belgium.
TALBOT Stanley Alfred. 2nd Lieutenant, North Staffordshire Regiment attached 9th Battalion The Loyal North Lancashire Regiment. Died 19th October 1916 aged 32. Son of Walter Charles and Alice Maria Talbot, of Sunshine Cottage, Hinwick, Wellingborough. (Wills and Admin, Ancestry) He lived at Smallbrook, Broadway, Worcestershire, second lieutenant 9th (Service) Battalion, Loyal North Lancashire Regiment died 19th October 1916 on active service in France. His effects went to Walter Charles Talbot, Congregational minister. At rest in Tincourt New British Cemetery, France.
TANDY Wilfred. Private 10754, 9th Royal Warwickshire Regiment died 7th August 1915 aged 30. Son of Emma Jane Tandy, of Pinhorne Cottages, High Street, Broadway, Worcs. Commemorated on the Helles Memorial, Turkey (including Gallipoli)
TEBBY Walter John. Private 29004, 14th Welsh Regiment died of wounds 23rd July 1916. Born at Syresham, Northamptonshire, lived at Chobham, Surrey and enlisted at Swansea, South Wales.
In 1911 he was living with his parents Thomas and Lydia Rosa at Broadway Wood, Broadway, Worcestershire. At rest in St Eadburgh Churchyard, Broadway, Worcestershire.
TUSTIN Jack. Private 36116, 14th Royal Warwickshire Regiment died of wounds 39th September 1918 aged 19. Son of Algernon Ernest and Emma Tustin, of North Place, Broadway, Worcs. In 1911 he was living with his parents at High Street, Broadway. At rest in Grevillers British Cemetery, France.
VINCENT Ernest Edward. Private 27767, 1st Grenadier Guards died 27th September 1918 aged 37. Son of William and Mary Vincent, of Broadway, Worcs, husband of Ethel Kate Vincent, of 13, Woodborough St., Stapleton Road, Bristol. At rest in Sanders Keep Military Cemetery, Graincourt-Les-Havincourt, France.
WALE Edmund Joseph. Lance Corporal 30871, 8th Royal Berkshire Regiment died of wounds on the 4th April 1918. Born at Carrickfergus, County Antrim, Ireland, lived in Cheltenham, Gloucestershire and enlisted at Evesham, Worcestershire. In 1901 he was living with his parents Joseph Samuel and Mary Ann and his brother, Frederick, at Mariner Warden, Dunwich, Kent His father was ex Royal Navy 59452, first ship he served on was HMS Bellerophon 1st January 1873, last ship was Hotspur, 31st December 1892. Now serving with the Coast Guard.
In 1911 he was married and living with his wife, Millicent Mary, (nee Smedley) at Russell House Cottage, Broadway, Worcestershire, occupation, gardener. His widow was granted a war gratuity on the 3rd July 1919, revised on the 6th August 1919. He is commemorated on the Pozieres Memorial, Somme, France.
1939 - 1945
CLARKE Robert Warner. Able Seaman P/JX321879, H.M.Submarine P.311, Royal Navy died 8th January 1943 aged 19. Son of Frank Thomas Clarke and May Clarke, of Broadway, Worcestershire.. Commemorated on the Portsmouth Naval Memorial, Hampshire.
CROSS Brian. (There is only two Brian Cross's listed with the CWGC for WW2 one died aged 4 months in London). It may the following person. Leading Aircraftman 1440292, Royal Air Force (VR) died 21st August 1942 aged 21 in Gloucestershire. Son of James and Kate (Possible nee Thompson) of Leek, Staffordshire. He was cremated at Cheltenham Crematorium, Gloucestershire. There is a memorial in the crematorium to those who were cremated in crematorium for World War Two. This is the only place he is commemorated by the CWGC.
COTTERELL Peter Samuel . Sergeant, Air Gunner 1815603, 158 Squadron, Royal Air Force (VR) died 6th January 1945 aged 21. Son of A. Cotterell and Mildred Agnes Cotterell, of Broadway, Worcestershire. At rest in Durnbach War Cemetery, Bayern, Germany
INGLES Horace George. Private 5253093, 1st Worcestershire Regiment died 9th August 1944 aged 30. Son of Dennis George and Mabel Christina Ingles, of Evesham, Worcestershire. His brother Thomas Raymond also fell. At rest in St. Manvieu War Cemetery, Cheux, France
JAMES Sidney Joseph. Flight Sergeant, Wireless Operator, Air Gunner 1583124, 61 Squadron, Royal Air Force (VR) died 15th January 1945 aged 20. Son of Joseph Charles and Annie Elizabeth James, of Broadway. At rest in St Eadburgh Churchyard, Broadway, Worcestershire.
OWEN Edward Millman. Ordinary Seaman P/JX 226068, H.M.S. Kashnir Royal Navy died 23rd May 1941 aged 20. Son of Edmund Beauchamp Owen and Marcelle Marie Louise Gabrielle Owen, of Okehampton, Devon. The ship was attacked by German aircraft which was hit and sank with in two minutes. Commemorated on the Portsmouth Naval Memorial, Hampshire.
PROCTOR Edgar William. Flight Sergeant, Air Gunner 1313237, 44 squadron, Royal Air Force (VR) died 22nd January 1944 aged 22. Son of Thomas and Emily Proctor, husband of Kathleen Elsie Proctor, of Broadway, Worcestershire. At rest in Berlin 1939-1945 War Cemetery, (South Berlin, not to far from Spandau) Germany
CLARKE Sidney Richard. Lance Corporal 11416496, 7th York and Lancaster Regiment died 1st April 1946 aged 24. Son of F. T. Clarke and May Clarke, of Broadway. At rest in St Eadburgh Churchyard, Broadway, Worcestershire.
CROSS Frederick. Private 5249458, 1st Worcestershire Regiment died 16th August 1944 aged 33. Son of Thomas and Ellen Cross, husband of Alice Mary Cross, (nee Green) of Broadway, Worcestershire. At rest in Bannevile-La-Campagne War Cemetery, France
HANDY Frederick Yates . Driver T/70973 Royal Army Service Corps died between the 27th May 1940 and the 2nd June 1940 aged 26. Son of Clarence Thomas Handy and Annie Maria Handy, of Broadway, Worcestershire, husband of J. Handy, of Regents Park, London. Commemorated on the Dunkirk Memorial, France
INGLES Thomas Raymond. Able Seaman D/KX368713, H.M.S. Kite, (U87), Royal Navy died 21st August 1944 aged 22. ((Extract from Wikipedia) At 06:30 on 21 August, Kite slowed to 6 knots (11 km/h) to untangle her "foxers" (anti acoustic torpedo noise makers, towed astern). The decision to do so, rather than severing the foxers' cables and abandoning them, was made by her temporary commander, Lt Cdr Campbell, a submariner. At that speed Kite was a sitting duck, and she was hit by two torpedoes from U-344 (commanded by Oberleutnant Ulrich Pietsch) and sank) . Son of Dennis and Christina Ingles, husband of Marjorie May Ingles, of West Bollington, Cheshire. His brother of Horace George who also fell. Commemorated on the Plymouth Naval Memorial, Devon.
uboat.net/allies/merchants/crews/ship3327.html
JESSUP (memorial has JESSOP) Alexander Anthony. Sergeant Observer 911895, 51 Squadron, Royal Air Force VR died 8th September 1941 aged 20. The plane he and four other crew were returning from a bombing raid over Berlin. As the pilot attempted to land at RAF Station, Dishford for the second time. The aircraft stalled and then crashed at o5.50 hours. Thee were killed at the scene, two died later that day at the station sick quarters. Son of Alexander Marion Jessup and Carmen De Minondo Jessup, of Paris, France; nephew of Mr. A. C. Jessup, of Broadway, Worcestershire. At rest in Dishforth Cemetery, Yorkshire
www.yorkshire-aircraft.co.uk/aircraft/yorkshire/york41/z6...
PEMBERTON David Alwyne. Distinguished Flying Cross, Squadron Leader, Pilot 33036, 1 Squadron, Royal Air Force, died 3rd November 1940 aged 28. Son of Guy Pemberton, F.R.I.B.A. and Emily Muriel Pemberton, of Broadway, Worcestershire. (Wills and Admin, Ancestry) He lived at 42 Leicester Lane, Leamington Spa died 3rd November 1940 at Wittering, Northamptonshire. His effects went to Emily Muriel Pemberton, single woman. At rest in St Eadburgh Churchyard, Broadway, Worcestershire.
London Gazette dated 1st October 1940. DFC
Squadron Leader David Alwyne PEMBERTON (33036).
This officer has displayed outstanding leadership since the return of his squadron from France. .He has led the squadron on
almost every operation during which time it has destroyed or. damaged fifty one enemy aircraft. His qualities of leadership and personal example have' contributed largely to these successes.
Extract from the book Men of the Battle of Britain.
He was born in Stratford -on-Avon in 1912, educated at Stowe School. Entered the RAF College Cranwell January 1931 as a Flight Cadet. Graduated on 16th December 1932 with a permanent commission. He was killed at dawn on the 3rd November 1940 he was flying back from Collyweston to Wittering. He did a slow roll and flew into the grounds.
www.bbm.org.uk/airmen/Pemberton.htm
TARRANT Frederick George. Private 14773225, 1st East Lancashire Regiment died 30th July 1945 aged 20. Son of George and Fanny Tarrant, of Broadway, Worcestershire. At rest in Reichswald Forest War Cemetery, Germany.
COOK Robert Leonard. Lance Corporal 2618869, 5th Grenadier Guards died 23rd April 1943 aged 23. Son of Robert and Nora Cook, of Broadway, Worcestershire. At rest in Medjez-El-Bab War Cemetery, Tunisia.
COTTERELL Maurice Charles Cotterell. Sergeant, Pilot 562657, 90 Squadron, Royal Air Force died 23rd March 1940 aged 27. Son of Charles and Dorothy Cotterell, of Broadway, Worcestershire. At rest in St Mary the Virgin Churchyard, Shawbury, Shropshire.
HARRISON Kenneth John. Ordinary Seaman C/JX319054, H.M.S. Arethusa, Royal Navy died from the attack of an enemy aircraft torpedo at sea 18th November 1942 while on Operation Stoneage near Malta, aged 19. Son of John R. and May E. Harrison, of Broadway, Worcestershire. Commemorated on the Chatham Naval Memorial, Kent
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HMS_Arethusa_(26)
INVINE Cyril John. Aircraftman 1st Class 1206953, Royal Air Force, (VR), died 4th May 1943 aged 33. He was born on the 16th October 1909, at Bourton on the Hill, Gloucestershire to William John and Agnes Annie Invine, nee Turner of Laverton, Gloucestershire. He was baptised on the 12th December 1909 at St Lawrence Church, Bourton on the Hill. In 1911 he was living with his parents at Sezincote, Moreton In Marsh, His father served in the great war. He joined up on the 2nd June 1916 aged 34 and 1 month. The same day he was posted into the army reserve. Mobilized on the 13th July 1916 and posted to the Royal Engineers as private 174112
On the 19th July 1916 he was transferred to the 4/2nd Lowland Dive Field Company, Royal Engineers. He was appointed corporal on the 31st January 1919 He was demobilized to Class Z at Chatham on the 1st August 1919 to his home at Broadway. At rest in St Eadburgh New Churchyard, Broadway, Worcestershire.
NEWBURY James Victor. Ordinary Seaman D/JX392157, H.M.S. Escapade, Royal Navy died as the result of a premature explosion of a mortar bomb during attacks in defence of merged convoy, on the 20th September 1943 aged 20, 16 died. Son of Victor Frank and Lucy Gertrude Newbury, of Broadway, Worcestershire. Commemorated on the Plymouth Naval Memorial, Devon.
www.iwm.org.uk/collections/item/object/205151992
POOLE James Henry. Leading Aircraftman 610660, Royal Air Force died 8th December 1940 aged 22. Son of Edgar Moss and Amy Louise Poole, of Broadway, Worcestershire, England. At rest in Stellawood Cemetery, Durban, Kwazulu Natal, South Africa.
WOODGER Clifford John. Sergeant 421411, 2nd Royal Gloucestershire Hussars, Royal Armoured Corps died 19th November 1941 aged 25. Son of Thomas and Millicent Woodger; husband of Joan Mary Woodger, of Broadway, Worcestershire. Commemorated on the Alamein Memorial, Egypt.
MALAYA 1955
Kenneth Andrew HENSLEY. 2nd Lieutenant 434002, royal Warwickshire Regiment. Born 6th March 1933, killed in action 12th May 1955. Son of Leonard Joseph and Gladys of 12 High Street, Broadway, Worcestershire. (Wills and Admin, Ancestry) He lived at 29, St. Agathas Road, Ward End, Birmingham. Died 12th May 1955 at Kuala Krau Pahang, Malaya. His effects went to Christina Mary Hensley, (nee Barfoot)widow. He was married in 1954. He is at rest in Cheras Road Christian Cemetery, Kula Lumpur, Malaysia
A 'verifier' mode allows data keyed in twice to be automatically compared for accuracy
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_DSC0768 Anx2 1200h Q90 0.5k-1.5k
Bus no.: 288
Classification: "Ordinary Fare" Non-Aircon Provincial Operation Bus
Route: Cubao-Naga City, Legazpi, Tabaco Albay
Seating Configuration: 2x3
Seating Capacity: 61 Passengers
Suspension: Leaf Spring Suspension
(Note: Specification are subjected for verification and may be changed without prior notice.)
Shot Location: Araneta Center Bus Terminal Cubao, Quezon City
So the portion that I posted is about 2cm. And I discovered that I really prefer measuring in metric for macro!!
All information is provided in good faith but, on occasions errors may occur. Should this be the case, if new information can be verified please supply it to the author and corrections will then be made.
This memorial has been compiled with additional information by kind permission of the Commonwealth War Graves Commission, and from Ancestry.co.uk.
War Memorial Chapel Leeds Minster Church
WAR MEMORIAL. 1914 - 1918
ACKROYD Matthew. Private 315644, 26th Northumberland Fusiliers died 14th October 1918 aged 43. Husband of Hannah Ackroyd, of 3, Holdsworth Square, Mill Street, Leeds. Commemorated on the Ploegsteert Memorial, Belgium.
ALLEN Fred. Private 1594, 1/8th West Yorkshire Regiment died 21st September 1916 aged 22. Son of Alfred and Alice Allen, of Leeds. At rest in Etaples Military Cemetery, France
BALDWIN Harry, Private 105144 5th Canadian Infantry, killed in action 10th September 1916 aged 19. Born on the 10th October 1896 of Albert and Sarah Ann Baldwin, of 28, Conway Mount, Harehills, Leeds, occupation, Farmer. He joined up in Canada on the 8th November 1915. After he completed his training he embarked from Halifax on S.S. Olympic (White Star Liner, chartered by the Canadian Government to transport troops from Halifax, Nova Scotia to Britain) on the 1st May 1916, disembarked at Liverpool 7th May 1916. Embarked from England to France on the 28th June 1916 to joined the 5th Battalion. He was taken on strength in the field on the 29th June 1916.
BARKER Frank. Rifleman 7756, 2nd Kings Royal Rifle Corps killed in action 17th September 1914. Born and enlisted in Leeds. In 1911 he was living with his parents Peter and Cordelia Theophilla at 51 Bayswater Street, Leeds. At rest in Vendresse British Cemetery, France
BATTY Fred. Private 268430, 1/6th West Riding Regiment died 12th April 1918 aged 20. Son of Rockley and Hannah Batty, of Leeds; husband of Ann Eliza Batty, of 23, Sydenham Place, Domestic Street, Leeds. At rest in Aire Communal Cemetery, France.
BICKERSTAFF Stanley Morris. Lieutenant, Commanding B Company, 15th West Yorkshire Regiment died 1st July 1916 aged 25. Son of The Rev. Samuel Bickersteth, D.D., Vicar of Leeds (afterwards Canon of Canterbury), Chaplain to the King, and of Ella, his wife, daughter of Sir Monier Monier-Williams, K.C.I.E. Educated at Rugby and Christ Church, Oxford. Joined his regiment in Sept., 1914, serving first in Egypt. At rest in Queens Cemetery, Puisieux, France.
BROUGH Gilbert Charles. Lance Corporal 17683, 1st West Yorkshire Regiment killed in action 7th August 1916 aged 22. He was the son of Charles and Annie of (1911) 11 Broomfield Terrace, Headingley, Leeds. And of 102 Harberton Road, Upper Holloway, London. Commemorated on the Thiepval Memorial, Somme, France.
BROWN Thomas. Private 10074, 1st West Yorkshire Regiment died 25th September 1914 aged 20. Brother of John Brown, of 16 Lower Cross Street, Bank, Leeds, Yorkshire. At rest in Montcornet Military Cemetery,
France.
BURNLEY Herbert. Private 15/160, B Company, 15th West Yorkshire Regiment died 1st July 1916 aged 27. Son of Walter and Fanny Burnley, of Sisters Villas, Garforth, Leeds. At rest in Euston Road Cemetery, Colincamps, Somme, France.
BURWELL R No Burwell listed with the following link. www.everymanremembered.org/ Not listed with the CWGC. It may be the following. DUNWELL Richard. Sergeant 14469, 12th West Yorkshire Regiment died 27th September 1915 aged 27. Son of Richard Dunwell, of 32, Albany Rd., Bilton, Harrogate. Commemorated on the Loos Memorial, France.
CLYNES John. Private 25448, 9th Yorkshire Regiment died 21st March 1918 aged 21. Son of John and Mary Alice Clynes, of 58, Richmond Rd. East, Leeds, Yorks. At rest in Canada Farm Cemetery, Belgium. (Memorial has 9th W.Y.R).
CRAVEN T (No T Craven listed with the CWGC serving with the W.Y.R). It may be the following. CRAVEN Thomas Henry Watson. Private 7754, 2nd Yorkshire Regiment killed in action 30th October 1914 aged 28. Born and enlisted Leeds. Son of Thomas Henry and Margaret Craven, of 11, Martha St., Salford, Manchester; husband of Rose Hettie Utley (formerly Craven), of 54, Canning St., Hunslet, Leeds. Commemorated on the Menin Gate Memorial, Ypres, Belgium.
CRESWICK William. (Military Medal) Sergeant 776830, C Battery, 245th Brigade, Royal Field Artillery died of wounds 8th March 1918 aged 26. Son of Ann and the late Bartholomew Creswick, of Leeds. At rest in Wimereux Communal Cemetery, France.
CULLINGWORTH John. Private 68393, A Company. posted to 2nd Bn. London Regiment (Royal Fusiliers) died 26th October 1917 aged 19. Son of Leonard Cullingworth, of 3, Westlock Terrace, Leeds. Commemorated on the Tyne Cot Memorial, Belgium.
DAVY Albert. Private 140574, 8th Machine Gun Corps, formerly Private 3376 7th West Yorkshire Regiment killed in action 27th May 1918. Born and enlisted in Leeds. Son of Jane Davy, of 2, Temple View Terrace, Pontefract Lane, Leeds, and the late William Huby Davy. (Wills and Admin, Ancestry. He lived at Stanley House, Lavender Walk, Leeds and died in France. His effects went to Edith Weare, wife of Thomas William Weare. Commemorated on the Soissons Memorial, France.
DAWSON Robert. Gunner 165580, A Battery, 62 Brigade, Royal Field Artillery died 30th April 1917 aged 26.
Son of W. and M. E. Dawson; husband of Annie Dawson, of 33, Salisbury Grove, Armley, Leeds. At rest in Bunyans Cemetery, Tilloy-Les-Mofflaines, France.
DRURY Arthur. Private 41529, d Company, 14th King's Liverpool Regiment died 4th May 1917 aged 42.
Son of Samuel and Emma Drury, of 251, York Road, Leeds. At rest in Karasouli Military Cemetery, Greece.
DWYER James. Lance Corporal 18835, 9th Royal Fusiliers died 30th November 1917. Brother of Harry Dwyer, of 11, Cotton Street, Mill Street, Leeds. Commemorated on the Cambrai Memorial, Louverval, France.
FERNEY Charles. Driver 4779, 12th Divisional Signals Company, Royal Engineers died 6th March 1917 aged 28. Son of Thomas and Venus Ferney, of 4, Great Garden Street, Burmantofts, Leeds. At rest in Faubourg D'Amiens Cemetery, Arras, France.
FLEMING Samuel George. Private 47362, 22nd Northumberland Fusiliers, Tyneside Scottish, formerly Private 29102, West Yorkshire Regiment died of wounds 10th April 1917 aged 17. Born and enlisted in Leeds. Eldest son of Robert 2nd Nellie Fleming, of 25, Nippett Mount, Burmantofts, Leeds. Native of Burmantofts. At rest in Etaples Military Cemetery, France.
FLETCHER George Alexander. Private 2273 Northumberland Fusiliers. Died of wounds 7th May 1915 aged 22. he was born in Pathead Fife, Alnwick, Northumberland. Son of Mrs. G. Fletcher, of Abbey Vale, Gattonside, Melrose, Roxburghshire. The memorial has G and this is the only soldier serving with Northumberland Fusiliers with initial G.
FOXCROFT John (Memorial has FOXTROT) Private 15/349,15th West Yorkshire Regiment died 1st July 1916. At rest in Serre Road Cemetery, No2, Somme, France.
GELDER James. Company Sergeant Major 13013, 10th West Yorkshire Regiment died 1st July 1916 aged 26. Son of James and Elizabeth Gelder, of Leeds; husband of Ann Gelder, of 14, Lincoln Mount, Beckett Street, Leeds. At rest in Fricourt New Military Cemetery, Somme, France.
GOULDEN John Robert. Private DM2/097226, 960th Company, Army Service Corps died 9th December 1917 aged 46. Born in Leeds lived in Brighton, enlisted in Leeds. Son of John Robert and Emily Goulden, of Leeds, husband of Elizabeth Mary Goulden, (nee Ransom) of 53, Vere Road, Brighton. His son was called Harry . His widow was granted a way gratuity on the 13th July 1918 revised on the 25th November 1919, this date his son Harry was granted a war gratuity. At rest in Port Said War Memorial Cemetery, Egypt.
HALEY Arthur Lee. Company Quartermaster Sergeant T4/210417, Clearing Office, Army Service Corps died 9th April 1918 at Manchester Royal Infirmary. In 1911 he was living with his parents Jack and Kate at 28 Norwood Place, Leeds, occupation Municipal accounts clerk. He was married on the 2nd June 1915 at St Michael Church, Headingley, Yorkshire to Olive Mary Vince. He was aged 29, corporal, Army Service Corps. Home address, 28 Norwood Place, father was called Jack. Olive was aged 28, spinster, lived at 10 Rochester Terrace, Headingley, father called Harry. At rest in Lawnswood Cemetery, Leeds, Yorkshire.
HALL George Henry. Corporal 18305,1st West Yorkshire Regiment died 6th July 1917 aged 38. Son of George Henry and Hannah Hall, of Leeds. At rest in Maroc British Cemetery, Grenay, France.
HUNTER John Henry. Private 15/488, 15th West Yorkshire Regiment killed in action 1ts July 1916. Born on the 2nd November 1889,baptised 29th December 1888 at St Peter's Leeds, son of Ann and brother to Ethel Wright Hunter and Annie Hemsworth who were all granted a war gratuity. His mother on the 5th October 1916, sisters on the 26th November 1919, his is father was called Thomas. In 1911 he widowed mother was living at 7 Nowell Grover, Harehills, Leeds with his two sisters. When he was baptised he was living at Beckett Street, Leeds. In 1911 he may have been a boarder at the home of John and Edith Atkin of 17 Lawrence Street, York, working as a clerk. He is named as John Hunter, born Leeds. Commemorated on the Thiepval Memorial, Somme, France.
JACKSON Arthur. Private 106611,10th Notts and Derby Regiment (Sherwood Foresters) died of wounds 19th September 1918 aged 19 at No 44 Casualty Clearing Station, France. Son of Joseph George Edesin and Annie Jackson, of 98, Stratford Street, Beeston, Leeds. His mother was granted a war gratuity on the 19th December 1918, revised on the 6th December 1919. At rest in Thilloy Road Cemetery, Beaulencourt, France.
JENNINS Harry. 2nd Lieutenant, 10th South Staffordshire Regiment died 12th November 1916 aged 26. Son of Henry Jennins, of Leeds; husband of Marie Jennins, of 9, Wavendon Avenue, Chiswick, London. The CWGC have 8th Battalion. At rest in Bancourt British Cemetery, France.
KAY T. It may be this person Driver 84661 Tom KAY, Royal Field Artillery died of wounds 7th July 1916. Born 31st July 1892 at Leeds to Charles and Maria of 24 New Church Place, Leeds. In 1911 he was living with his parents at 26 Mabgate, Leeds. At rest in Peronne Road Cemetery, Maricourt, Somme, France.
KENT Charles. Private 3/8694, 2nd West Yorkshire Regiment died 10th March 1915 aged 21. Son of William Henry and Catherine Helen Kent, of 3, Elton St., Lower Broughton, Salford, Manchester. Commemorated on the Le Touret Memorial, France
LAIRD George. Private 13/ 8622, 2nd West Yorkshire Regiment killed in action 31st October 1914 aged 18. Son of John Laird, of 46, Cranberry Street, York Road, Leeds, his mother was called Louisa. In 1911 he was living with his parents and siblings at 46 Cranberry Street. He was employed as a fish hawker. Commemorated on the Ploegsteert Memorial, Belgium.
LANDRETH Harold. Private 24633,1st West Yorkshire Regiment died 26th January 1917 aged 23. Son of Eliza Ann Lynch, of 38, Tyas Grove, Osmondthorpe, Leeds. At rest in Cambrin Churchyard Extension, France.
LEWIS Frederick Richard Private 15/587, B Company,15th West Yorkshire Regiment died of wounds 5th July 1916 aged 22. Son of Richard Henry and Alice Lewis, of 49, Woodview Road, Dewsbury Road, Leeds. His father was granted a war gratuity on the 16th January 1917 revised on the 25th September 1919. At rest in Holbeck Cemetery, Leeds.
LINGLEY Frank. Rifleman 266458, 2/7th West Yorkshire Regiment died 10th April 1917 aged 29. Son of John William and Alice Lingley, of 10, Weller View, Stoney Rock Lane, Leeds. His mother was granted a war gratuity on the 4th July 1917, revised on the 6th December 1919. Commemorated on the Arras Memorial, France.
LUMB Thomas Dension. Private 2011, A Squadron, Yorkshire Hussars Yeomanry died 25th May 1915 aged 22. Son of George Denison Lumb and Elizabeth Margaret Lumb, of 31, Lyddon Terrace, Leeds. Brother of Wilfred who also fell. Commemorated on the Menin Gate Memorial, Ypres, Belgium.
LUMB Wilfred Denison. Private 15/603, A Company, 15th West Yorkshire Regiment died 3rd July 1916 aged 26. Son of George Denison Lumb and Elizabeth Margaret Lumb, of 31, Lyddon Terrace, Leeds. Born at Headingley, Leeds. Brother of Thomas who also fell. At rest in Bertrancourt Military Cemetery, Somme, France
LYNCH Frederick William. Private 28283, 21st West Yorkshire Regiment died 21st March 1918 aged 28. Son of Frederick Lynch, of Leeds, husband of Edith Lynch, of 222, Harehills Avenue, Roundhay Road, Leeds. At rest in Duisans British Cemetery, Etrun, France
MARKINSON William Edward. Private 36044,11th Royal Fusiliers died 30th August 1918 aged 27. Son of John and Isabella Markinson, of Leeds; husband of Maria Markinson, of 19, Union Street, Vicar Lane, Leeds. At rest in Combles Communal Cemetery Extension, Somme, France.
MASSEY Robert. Private 8007, 1st West Yorkshire Regiment killed in action 20th September 1914. He was born in Leeds, occupation, cabinet maker and enlisted on the 5th October 1905. His wife Ethel was granted a war gratuity on the 5th February 1915, revised on the 16th September 1919. Commemorated on a memorial chair in Lady's Chapel, St Peter's Church, Leeds, also on the La Ferte-Sous-Jouarre Memorial, France.
MEESON Arthur. A former boy chorister of Leeds Parish Church (L.P.C.) who gave his life in the war 1914 - 1918.
Lance Corporal 15/633, 15th West Yorkshire Regiment died 1st July 1916 aged 23. Son of Walter Stainton Meeson, of Oban Villas, 89, Leopold St., Leeds, and the late Eliza Elizabeth Meeson. A clerk (Municipal Office Leeds.). At rest in Serre Road Cemetery No1, France.
MILLS Aubrey. Private T/241697, 1/ 5th Buffs. East Kent Regiment killed in action 11th February 1917 aged 27.Son of James and Annie Mills, of Leeds; husband of Matilda Jane Lilly (formerly Mills) of 6, South Rd., Kingsdown, Deal. His widow, Matilda Jane (nee Martin) was granted a war gratuity on the 23rd August 1917, revised on the 18th September 1919. At rest in Amara War Cemetery, Iraq.
MILLS Alfred. Lance Corporal 18313, 1/5th West Yorkshire Regiment killed in action 9th October 1917 aged 22. Son of James Mills, of 33, Granby Terrace, Headingly, Leeds. At rest in Tyne Cot Cemetery, Belgium.
MILNES Edmund. Able Seaman SS/1312, (RFR/PO/B/4099). H.M.S. Good Hope, Royal Navy died 1st November 1914 aged 26. Son of William and Harriet Eliza Milnes, of 46, Haymount Street, Newtown, Leeds. Commemorated on the Portsmouth Naval Memorial, Hampshire.
Some notes from his naval records. He enlisted on the 1st March 1906 at Portsmouth for a period between 5 and 7 years. He gave his date of birth as 14th February 1888, lived at Leeds, occupation, baker. His first ship was H.M.S.Victory I , then other ship his last being H.M.S. Victory I,1st March 1911. His period of engagement had expired. The next day he transferred into the Royal Fleet Reserve. First ship was H.M.S. Good Hope 13th July 1914 then H,M.S. Victory I from 25th July 1914 and lastly H.M.S. Good Hope on the 31st July 1914. He was killed when H.M.S. Good Hope was sunk in action of the Chilean Coast.
MILNES Jesse. Able Seaman 206965, (RFR/CH/B/5824). H.M.S. Hogue, died 22nd September 1914. Royal Navy Son of William and Harriet Eliza Milnes, of 46, Haymount Street, Newtown, Leeds, husband of Daisy Jenny Milnes, of 12, Moorehouse Terrace, Newtown, Leeds. Commemorated on the Chatham Naval Memorial, Kent.
Some notes from his Naval Records.
He enlisted 11th October 1900 aged 18 for a period of 12 years. He gave his date of birth as 11th October 1882, born in Leeds. His last ship in the Royal Navy was H.M.S. Dominion from the 10th June 1907 to 10th February 1908. He transferred to the Royal Fleet Reserve on the 8th May 1909 where he joined H.M.S. Hogue. He was drown in the North Sea when the ship was sunk by a German submarine.
MITCHELL C H It may be the following. 2nd Lieutenant Charles Henry MITCHELL. A Company, 1/6th West Yorkshire Regiment reported missing, presumed killed in action 3rd September 1916 aged 25. Only son of Mr and Mrs C Mitchell of 148 Chapletown, Leeds. Born at Newry, County Down, Ireland. At rest in Mill Road Cemetery, Thiepval, Somme, France.
www.iwm.org.uk/collections/item/object/205385916
NICHOLSON Thomas. Corporal 60714, 25th Northumberland Fusiliers, Tyneside Irish, died of wounds 19th May 1918. Son of Mrs. Mary Ann Nicholson, of 18, Old Hall St., Burmantofts. At rest in Beckett Street Cemetery, Leeds, Yorkshire.
O'NEILL W. It may be this person. Sapper 200281, William O'NEILL. Inland Water Transport, Royal Engineers died 20th January 1918 aged 48. Husband of Sarah Ann O'Neill, of 35, Waterloo St., Hunslet Road, Leeds. At rest in St. Omer Souvenir Cemetery, Longuenesse, France.
SCHOFIELD George. Rifleman 1729, 1/7th West Yorkshire Regiment died 2nd July 1916 aged 22. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Schofield, of 52, Melrose Street, Beckett Street, Leeds. Commemorated on the Thiepval Memorial, Somme, France.
SHUTT John Edward. Gunner 775615,C Battery, 310th Brigade, Royal Field Artillery died of wounds 7th April 1917 aged 21. Son of Charles and Emily Shutt, of 8, Roseville Road, Roundhay Road, Leeds. His father was granted a war gratuity on the 20th June 1917, revised on the 4th November 1919. Commemorated on the Arras Memorial, France.
SIMMONS George. Private 21313, 7th King's Own Scottish Borderers killed in action 11th May 1916. Commemorated on the Loos Memorial, France.
SIMPSON John. Private SS/1430, 6th Cavalry, Brigade Headquarters, Army Service Corps, accidentally burnt to death 5th November 1914. Born and enlisted in Leeds. He was born on the 14th February 1892, baptised on the 20 March 1892 at St Peter's, Leeds, parents Albert and Alice of Waterloo Street, Leeds. In 1911 he was living with his mother, (father not at home when the census was taken) and siblings at 7 Lumb Street, Mill Street, Leeds, occupation, railway clerk. His mother and brother of George Alfred both were granted a war gratuity on the 12th March 1915. His brother George Alfred served as Lance Corporal 34416, West Yorkshire Regiment. He survived the Great War. Commemorated on the Menin Gate Memorial, Ypres, Belgium.
SHANN Thomas Ernest. Sergeant 75085, Lines of Communication Signal Coy. (North Palestine) Royal Engineers died at homein England, while on demob leave on the 26th February 1919 aged 43. Son of the William and Hannah Shann, of Breary, Bramhope, Leeds, husband of Minnie B. Shann, of 15, Hesle Mount, Leeds. Commemorated on a Screen Wall at Lawnswood Cemetery, Leeds, Yorkshire.
SINGLETON Thomas. Private 629, 21st West Kent Regiment died 19th December 1916 aged 24. Son of Joseph and Ada Singleton, of 7, Argyle Street, Leeds. At rest in Grove Town Cemetery, Meaulte, Somme, France.
SMITH Joseph Duncan. Rifleman 3281, 7th West Yorkshire Regiment died of wounds 28th May 1915. Son of James and Mary Emma of (1881) George Street, Leeds, Yorkshire. In 1911 his father now a widower he was living with his son Benjamin and his family at 2 Duke William Street, York Road, Leeds, Joseph is now married. He is living with his wife Sarah Ann, Nee Marsh and his children at 9 Franchise Street, York Road, Leeds. He was married on the 29th July 1895 at St Agnes and St Stephens, Burmantofts, Leeds, aged 21 to Miss Sarah Ann Marsh aged 22. He was living at 48 Windsor Street, Burmantofts, Leeds, Yorkshire. At rest in Estaires Communal Cemetery and Extension, France.
SNOWDEN Henry. Private 67604, Royal Fusiliers posted to 1/3rd London Regiment, (Royal Fusiliers), formerly 77762, 89th Training Battalion, killed in action 21st March 1918 aged 19. Son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Snowden, of 3, Station View, Seghill, Northumberland. Employee of North Eastern Railway. Commemorated on the Pozieres Memorial, Somme, France.
SPEECHLEY Arthur. Rifleman 306207, 8th West Yorkshire Regiment killed in action 1st September 1918. His widow, Alice, nee Hinchliffe, was granted a war gratuity on the 22nd January 1919, revised on the 8th April 1919 and again on the 10th December 1919. In 1911 he was living with his wife and child at 31 Hill Street, Leeds, Yorkshire. He was married aged 25 on the 21st February 1903 at St Aiden, Leeds to Alice Hincliffe, aged 25. He was a machine operator and lived at Bexley Gardens, Leeds. Born on the 19th January 1878 to Benjamin and Mary Ann and baptised on the 25th December 1878 at St Peter's church, Leeds, home address was Charles Street, Leeds. In 1911 his parents were living at 25 Nippet Street, Leeds. At rest in Vaulx Hill Cemetery, France.
SPENCER Samuel Mark. Corporal R/10396, 12th Kings Royal Rifles killed in action 18th September 1916. Commemorated on the Thiepval Memorial, Somme, France.
STANDEN Leslie James Denman. Captain, 5th Lincolnshire Regiment died 18th March 1916 aged 20. Eldest son of the Revd. Canon James Edward Standen, Prebendary of Lincoln Cathedral and Vicar of Gainsborough, and of Harriett Eliza Standen. Undergraduate of Christ's College, Cambridge, and member of Cambridge O.T.C. At rest in Ecoivres Military Cemetery, Mont-St. Eloi, France.
STEAD Ernest. Private 7268, 1st West Yorkshire Regiment died 20th September 1914 aged 29. Son of Thomas and Annie Elizabeth Stead, of 41 Musgrove Fold, Leeds, Yorkshire; husband of Florence Stead and father of Bertha Stead, of Teistan Barrowby Lane, Whitkirk, Leeds. At rest in Chauny Communal Cemetery British Extension, France.
SUNDERLAND Edward Arthur. Private 21261, 12th Northumberland Fusiliers died 31st March 1917 aged 45. Husband of Elizabeth Sunderland, of 7, Easy Terrace, Easy Rd., Leeds. Born at Leeds. At rest in Vis-En-Artois British Cemetery, Haucourt, France.
SWITHENBANK Ralph, Private 238045, 12/13th Northumberland Fusiliers died 22nd August 1918 aged 20. Son of James and Jane Swithenbank, of 44, Hough Side Rd., Pudsey, Leeds. At rest in Bagneux British Cemetery, Gezaincourt, Somme, France.
TAYLOR Edward. Private 8033 2nd Canadian Infantry Born 19th July 1893, to Robert Taylor his next of kin who lived at 5 Kepler Grove, Leeds. He had previously served 4 years with the 7th West Yorkshire Regiment. Joined up on the 22nd September 1914. In 1911 he was living with his parents, Robert and Elizabeth at 5 Kepler Grove, Leeds, he was a Fireman, working the stationary engine. Died 25th April 1915. At rest in Hazebrouck Communal Cemetery, France
THICKETT Walter Duncan, 90th Winnipeg Rifles, 8th Canadian Infantry. Born 19th July 1886. He lived at Crossgates, Leeds, occupation, machinist. Joined up on the 21st September 1919. Son of Thomas and Elizabeth Ann Thickett, of Leeds. At rest in Chocques Military Cemetery, France.
WAINWRIGHT William. Sergeant 9227, 11th Lancaster Fusiliers killed in action 26th April 1916. Born and enlisted in Leeds, Yorkshire. Commemorated on the Arras Memorial, France.
WHELLER (memorial has WELLER F S) Ronald Frederick Samuel, Private 41293, 1st Kings Own Royal Lancaster Regiment died 17th June 1918 aged 18. Son of John and Selina Mary Elizabeth Wheller, of 1, Reginald View, Chapeltown Road., Leeds. At rest in Mont-Bernanchon British Cemetery, Gonnehem, France
WHITE A 90 Winnipeg Rifles The Canadian military records shown no A White with a connection to Leeds, Yorkshire, likewise the CWGC records.
WILLEY Thomas Arthur Raymond Robert Ellicot . 2nd Lieutenant, D Company, 15th West Yorkshire Regiment killed in action 1st July 1916 aged 19. Son of Arthur Willey, of Calverley Chambers, Victoria Square, Leeds. Commemorated on the Thiepval Memorial, Somme, France.
WILLIAMS H. It may be the following. Private 17/927 Harry WILLIAMS, 17th West Yorkshire Regiment died of wounds 19th July 1916 aged 19. Born in York, lived at New Wortley, Leeds, Yorkshire. Son of Thomas Edward and Louisa Williams, of 2, Lambrook Street, Jack Lane, Leeds. At rest in Corbie Communal Cemetery Extension, Somme, France.
WILSON George Harold (M.M) Sergeant 51208, 9th Battery, 41st Brigade, Royal Field Artillery killed in action 8th May 1917 aged 28. Son of Thomas and Emma Wilson, of 19, Flora St., Langsett Road, Sheffield. Born at Weymouth Dorset, enlisted at Sheffield. At rest in Ste. Catherine British Cemetery, France
WOOD Benjamin Frederick. Private 15/1011, 15th West Yorkshire Regiment died 1st July 1916 aged 21. Son of Benjamin and Sarah Ann Wood, of 12, Beckett Street, Burmantofts, Leeds. Commemorated on the Thiepval Memorial, Somme, France.
WOODCOCK John. Private 32601, 8th York and Lancaster Regiment killed in action 7th June 1917 aged 32. He was born on the 29th December 1884 to Joseph and Annie Elizabeth Woodcock of 50 Acorn Street, Burmantofts, Yorkshire. In 1911 his parents were living at 33 Charlton Street, Leeds. On the 27th December 1909 he married Miss Ethel Byrom at Leeds Parish Church. 1911 he was living with his wife at 12 Charlton Mount East End Park, Leeds, later of 41, Lower Town Street, Bramley, Leeds. Commemorated on the Menin Gate Memorial, Ypres, Belgium.
Some notes from what remains of his army records. He enlisted on the 1st December 1915 aged 30 and 11 months, occupation, paper ruler. He was posted to the Army Reserve to await his mobilization. On the 2nd February 1917 he was mobilised and posted to the 6th Training Reserve as private 22390. After he had completed his training he embarked from Folkestone on the 26th April 1917, disembarked at Boulogne, France the same day. He then marched into 32nd Infantry Base Depot, Etables on the 27th April 1917 to await his dispersal to his regiment. On the 13th May 1917 he was posted to the 8th York and Lancaster Regiment as private 32601.
YATES Reginald. Private 24115,12th West Yorkshire Regiment. Killed in action 23rd July 1916. He was the son of Eliza and brother of George both were granted a war gratuity on the 28th August 1917. Commemorated on a memorial chair in Lady Chapel, St Peter's Church, Leeds, also commemorated on the Thiepval Memorial, Somme, France
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This Hippo seemed to keep a watchful eye on me while I photographed it. Shot at the Philadelphia Zoo with a Nikon Coolpix P510 in "user settings mode" with F7.7, 1/80th, ISO 400. My Wife and I were shooting with a self imposed limitation of only our set of Coolpix P510s and iPhones all day. We wanted to make this more of a fun, casual trip rather than lugging along the DSLRs with all the lenses and paraphanelia that goes along with that style of shooting but I did miss my DSLR's resolution and RAW image file format.
Took a walk early this morning, came back to house to see what looked like two huge scary inects on the wall. They didn't seem much to be concerned about me and my iPhone pix although trying to use the Petco Pals thing as a measurement made the one start to move off, and I figured I'd better git. A bit of googling (and verification from FB friend) indicates that they are Mud Dauber Wasps - scary if you're a spider, pretty peaceful about humans. I never actually realized why "wasp waisted" was a thing. They certainly aren't "murder hornets."
Taken of a motorcycle tank at the Newport Motorcycle Rally which was held at Newport on the Levee, Newport, Kentucky.
What do you think we are looking at? It says the devil and an angel to me although the angel looks a bit on the naughty side.
While I can't verify it, I'm pretty sure this is some fine airbrush work on a Harley Chopper as most of the bikes at the event were Harleys and many were choppers.
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