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"and the guns fell silent " Topic


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1,675 hits since 10 Nov 2011
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Comments or corrections?

Cardinal Hawkwood10 Nov 2011 2:59 p.m. PST

picture

and play
link
Lest we forget..
Pvte Edward D'Arcy Kendrick .no 2131, 9th Battn then 3rd Brigade MG company 1st AIF . KIA The Somme 25/7/1916 (1896-1916)
Pvte Amos Wardill of Southend,Essex, no.89546, Machine Gun Corps KIA Flanders ,21/03/1918

Sparker10 Nov 2011 6:09 p.m. PST

Staff Serjeant George Wilfred Hart, Corps of Royal Engineers, Died of Wounds, Ceylon 1942.

'May his sacrifice help to bring the peace and freedom for which he died'

Timbo W10 Nov 2011 7:31 p.m. PST

Pvte Thomas Morgan, 45060, 7th Bn South Wales Borderers, Died of Wounds Salonika 6th February 1918.

You might be interested to know that for a couple of days ancestry.com are giving free access to British WWI service records. (You need to register with email address, but not pay). Unfortunately no sign of Great Uncle Tom's but many of the burnt records were unrecoverable.

korsun0 Supporting Member of TMP10 Nov 2011 8:21 p.m. PST

Private Bertie BEAVIS (Great Uncle), Suffolk Regiment, 1st day of the Somme.

I have the original telegram of his death and the 2 pound for his mum.

Rhino Co10 Nov 2011 11:48 p.m. PST

Pvt Charles Geisenhof, New York 308th Infantry, 77th Divivision, died 10-5-1918 during the Meuse-Argonne Offensive.

Given up for good11 Nov 2011 12:41 a.m. PST

For those that paid the ultimate price
For those wounded
For those who served
For those serving now

Thank you

Ben Waterhouse11 Nov 2011 2:54 a.m. PST

In Memory of
Corporal JAMES LOMAS

3782881, 1st Bn., South Lancashire Regiment
who died age 22
on 27 June 1944
Son of Arthur and Frances Lomas, of Heaton Norris, Stockport, Cheshire.
Remembered with honour
LA DELIVRANDE WAR CEMETERY, DOUVRES

Von Trinkenessen11 Nov 2011 6:04 a.m. PST

Today I remember my great aunt- husband killed WW1, son killed WW2 (Tobruk),a sweet old lady who always had a lot of time for me.
School friends resting off the Falklands.

The attitude of my nephews' headmaster when looking at his WW2 project- two photos, two great grandfathers in uniform
one home guard, one volksturm.

To the Boys and Girls who stand on the firing step with their heads above the parapet, in harms way so we can live our lives as we choose- THANK YOU!!!

Dravi7411 Nov 2011 6:15 a.m. PST

Lest we forget.

Thank you to those who served for us in past and serve for us in present.

Clovis Sangrail11 Nov 2011 8:00 a.m. PST

Sergeant William Bailey, RAOC, Arras, May 1940.

Martin Rapier11 Nov 2011 9:54 a.m. PST

Lance Corporal Edward Raper, Royal Corps of Signals, June 1944. Singapore War Memorial.

andygamer11 Nov 2011 12:27 p.m. PST

Wilbert Rice, died in the 100 Days push, my great uncle.
link

Chouan14 Nov 2011 5:44 a.m. PST

Many records have simply been disposed of by our current government as not being worth the cost of keeping them. Literally binned, because of the costs.

Grizzlymc14 Nov 2011 1:26 p.m. PST

To all those who came back, and more so to those who didnt.

vojvoda14 Nov 2011 8:33 p.m. PST

William Pascal Mattes. Pat as he was called by those who knew him most of his life, my grandfather. Born 1898 died 1976 the year I joined the Army, my greatest influence. He served in Europe as an infantry man in 1918 to 1919. I still owe him. He only talked about it once when I came back from basic training. It was more about the food then combat but it was the only time anyone remembers him talking about the war.

VR
James Mattes

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