# |
Notes |
Linked to |
701 |
Cemetery Section: S04, Grave Number: 38781 | Wooster, Rene Hilda (I1836663)
|
702 |
Cemetery Section: Section A, Grave Number: 1629, Interment Number: 510
| Wooster, Frederick John (I607679)
|
703 |
Cemetery Section:C11, Grave Number:63983 | Worster, William Alfred (I15)
|
704 |
Cemetery Section:Ground B Division New Cemetery, Grave Number:20 Hh | Wooster, Thomas Frederick (I1245139)
|
705 |
Cemetery Section:Ground B Division New Cemetery, Grave Number:20 Hh | Bambrook, Edith Emma (I1245146)
|
706 |
Cemetery Section:Ground B Division New Cemetery, Grave Number:20 Hh | Wooster, Vera May (I1245149)
|
707 |
Cemetery/memorial reference: II. E. 5 | Worster, Captain Alexander Frederick (I496)
|
708 |
Cemetery/memorial reference: Panel 17. | Worster, Donald Edward (I497)
|
709 |
Charles and his younger brother Edward, both died as civilians in WWII. I am not sure if it was fact or fiction but one of the brothers took shelter during a bombing raid underneath the stair case in his house. When found he had no wounds but had died from gas leaking from the ruptured gas pipe located under the stairs. The other brother was killed by a device hanging from a small parachute caught on a lamp post. I don't know what happened but the device exploded and allegedly took his head off. Possibly true or a good tale. | Wooster, Edward J (I108796)
|
710 |
Charles and his younger brother Edward, both died as civilians in WWII. I am not sure if it was fact or fiction but one of the brothers took shelter during a bombing raid underneath the stair case in his house. When found he had no wounds but had died from gas leaking from the ruptured gas pipe located under the stairs. The other brother was killed by a device hanging from a small parachute caught on a lamp post. I don't know what happened but the device exploded and allegedly took his head off. Possibly true or a good tale. | Wooster, Charles Philip (I108769)
|
711 |
Charles IVES, 23, Bachelor of Alscott, Carter son of William Ives, Farm Labourer
Alice WALKER, 24, Spinster of Longwick daughter of Joseph Walker, Ag.Lab. decd.((
| Family: Charles Ives / Alice Walker (F164024)
|
712 |
Charlotte was the daughter of Matilda Gulliver and Joseph Potter and the step-daughter of Thomas Wooster. She was Christened as Charlotte Rebecca Potter. She is recorded on the 1851, 1861 and 1871 census as Charlotte Wooster and may well have used Wooster as her surname throughout her life. | Wooster, Charlotte Rebecca (I1110)
|
713 |
Christened as Alice Mary Wooster-Carter | Wooster, Alice Mary (I1908790)
|
714 |
Christened as Catherine Wooster | Wooster, Kathleen (I02482)
|
715 |
Christened George John Wooster we believe this to be the man known as George William Wooster. He used the middle name William when he married and was recorded as George William Wooster on his death record. | Wooster, George John (I1125520)
|
716 |
Christened George Ramsey Barnes. His mother was Eva Louisa Barnes and there was no father on the baptism record. However, his mother married William J Ramsey in 1900. | Ramsey, George Barnes (I108751)
|
717 |
Christened Heine John Arthur Gort | Gort, John Arthur (I1751470)
|
718 |
Christened Woster | Worster, William (I37)
|
719 |
Christened Woster | Worster, Thomas (I38)
|
720 |
Clara must have been an infant death since her parents named a younger sister Clara, born in 1884. There are other infants called Clara Phillips who died in London in this timeframe, but this is geographically the best fit and therefore the most likely. | Phillips, Clara (I1278966)
|
721 |
Clara Stimpson (a widow) formerly Knight daughter of William Knight.
He was 26 a Bachelor whose occupation was a "Carman" He was living at 23 Brook St. Hammersmith at the time of the marriage. She was 22 and a widow.
| Family: William John Wooster / Clara Knight (F00771)
|
722 |
Clarence GOMME, aged 24, Bachelor of Lacey Green, Soldier son of John Gomme, Engineer, deceased
Florence Louisa IVES, aged 24, Spinster of Princes Risborough daughter of Joseph Ives, Labourer, deceased
| Family: Clarence Gomme / Florence Louisa Ives (F164018)
|
723 |
Col C, Row 5, Plot 91 | Milliken, Thomas Millar (I1348926)
|
724 |
Col C, Row 5, Plot 92 | Wooster, Alice Ellen (I90)
|
725 |
Commemorated at Singapore Memorial, Singapore | Craddock, George William (I1498911)
|
726 |
Commonwealth War Graves Commission
------------------------------------------------------------------
Casualty Details
Name: CLIPSON, ARTHUR LASCELLES
Initials: A L
Nationality: United Kingdom
Rank: Sergeant (Pilot)
Regiment: Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve
Age: 20
Date of Death: 09/03/1942
Service No: 1314119
Additional information: Son of Arthur Frederick and Edith Elsie Clipson, of Barnes.
Casualty Type: Commonwealth War Dead
Grave/Memorial Reference: Sec. G. Grave 576.
Cemetery: BARNES (EAST SHEEN) CEMETERY | Clipson, Arthur Lascelles (I00003)
|
727 |
Commonwealth War Graves Commission
------------------------------------------------------------------
Debt of Honour Register
In Memory of
ARTHUR DAVID FRYER
Flight Sergeant
430750
Royal Australian Air Force
who died on
Saturday 4 November 1944 . Age 20 .
Additional Information: Son of David and Madeline Lily Fryer, of Dubbo, New South Wales, Australia.
Cemetery: REICHSWALD FOREST WAR CEMETERYKleve, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany
Grave or Reference Panel Number: 13. B. 13.
Location: The cemetery is 5 kilometres south west of Kleve. From Kleve take the Hoffmannallee from the town centre, which becomes the Materbornerallee. This road enters Reichswald Forest and becomes the Grunewaldstrasse. Follow the directions for Gennep, and on entering Reichswald Forest the cemetery is situated 500 metres on the left.
Historical Information: Reichswald Forest War Cemetery was created after the Second World War when burials were brought in from all over western Germany and is the largest Commonwealth cemetery in the country. Some of those members of the land forces buried there died in the advance through Reichswald Forest in February 1945. Others died crossing the Rhine, among them members of the airborne forces whose bodies were brought from Hamminkeln, where landings were made by the 6th Airborne Division from bases in England. Some of the airmen buried in the cemetery lost their lives in supporting the advance into Germany, but most died earlier in the war in the intensive air attacks over Germany. Their graves were brought in from cemeteries and isolated sites in the surrounding area. There are now 7,416 Commonwealth servicemen of the Second World War buried or commemorated in the cemetery. 161 of the burials are unidentified. There are also 79 war graves of other nationalities, most of them Polish.
Note from Lesley Dimmock
--------------------------------------------
Name on war memorial in St Clemens Church, UK | Fryer, Arthur David (I01793)
|
728 |
Commonwealth War Graves Commission
------------------------------------------------------------------
In Memory of
THOMAS WILLIAM CLARK
Stoker 1st Class
K/9966
H.M.S. "Hawke.", Royal Navy
who died on
Thursday, 15th October 1914. Age 23.
Additional Information: Son of Thomas William and Mary Clark, of 9, Eastfield St., Stepney, London.
Commemorative Information
Memorial: CHATHAM NAVAL MEMORIAL, Kent, United Kingdom
Grave Reference/
Panel Number: 4.
Location: The Memorial overlooks the town of Chatham and is approached by a steep path from the Town Hall Gardens.
| Clark, Thomas William (I01122)
|
729 |
Commonwealth War Graves Commission
-------------------------------------------------------------------
In memory of
J G CLARK
Private
20371
1st Bn., Dorsetshire Regiment
who died on
Tuesday, 26th March 1918.
Commemorative Information
Cemetery: CANADA FARM CEMETERY, ELVERDINGHE, Ieper, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium
Grave Reference/
Panel Number: III. H. 10.
Location: Canada Farm Cemetery is located 8.5 kilometres north-west of Ieper town centre, on the Elzendammestraat, a road leading from the Veurnseweg (N8) connecting Ieper to Elverdinge and on to Veurne. From Ieper town centre the Veurnseweg (N8) is reached via Elverdingsestraat, then turning right onto Haiglaan. Veurnseweg is a continuation of Haiglaan. On reaching the village of Elverdinge the Steentjesmolenstraat, N333, leads towards Poperinge. 2 kilometres along the Steentjesmolenstraat lies the right hand turning onto Elzendammestraat. The cemetery itself is located 1 kilometre along the Elzendammestraat on the right hand side of the road.
Historical Information: Canada Farm was the name given to a farm house 800 metres South-West of the Poperinghe-Woesten road. The farm was used as a Dressing Station during the operations known as the Flanders Offensive, which lasted from June to October 1917; and Plots I and II of the Cemetery and the greater part of Plot III contain the graves of men who fell in that advance and died at the Farm. There are now over 900, 1914-18 war casualties commemorated in this site. The Cemetery covers an area of 3,422 square metres. | Clark, James George (I01127)
|
730 |
Commonwealth War Graves Commission, Source Medium: Other
. | Source (S00007)
|
731 |
Commonwelath War Graves Commission
------------------------------------------------------------------
Debt of Honour Register
In Memory of
KENNETH JAMES FRYER
Telegraphist
23888
H.M.A.S. Sydney, Royal Australian Navy
who died on
Thursday 20 November 1941 . Age 22 .
Additional Information: Son of David and Madeline Lily Fryer, of Dubbo, New South Wales, Australia.
Cemetery: PLYMOUTH NAVAL MEMORIALDevon, United Kingdom
Grave or Reference Panel Number: Panel 57, Column 2.
Location: The Memorial is situated centrally on The Hoe which looks directly towards Plymouth Sound. It is accessible at all times.
Visiting Information: Copies of the Memorial Register are kept at the Tourist Information Office at Island House, 9 The Barbican, Plymouth, PL1 2LS, and also in the Naval Historical Section at Plymouth Library.
Historical Information: After the First World War, an appropriate way had to be found of commemorating those members of the Royal Navy who had no known grave, the majority of deaths having occurred at sea where no permanent memorial could be provided. An Admiralty committee recommended that the three manning ports in Great Britain - Chatham, Plymouth and Portsmouth - should each have an identical memorial of unmistakable naval form, an obelisk, which would serve as a leading mark for shipping. The memorials were designed by Sir Robert Lorimer, who had already carried out a considerable amount of work for the Commission, with sculpture by Henry Poole. After the Second World War it was decided that the naval memorials should be extended to provide space for commemorating the naval dead without graves of that war, but since the three sites were dissimilar, a different architectural treatment was required for each. The architect for the Second World War extension at Plymouth was Sir Edward Maufe (who also designed the Air Forces memorial at Runnymede) and the additional sculpture was by Charles Wheeler and William McMillan. In addition to commemorating seamen of the Royal Navy who sailed from Plymouth, the First World War panels also bears the names of sailors from Australia and South Africa; the governments of the other Commonwealth nations chose to commemorate their dead elsewhere, for the most part on memorials in their home ports. After the Second World War, Canada and New Zealand again chose commemoration at home, but the memorial at Plymouth commemorates sailors from all other parts of the Commonwealth. Plymouth Naval Memorial commemorates more than 7,000 sailors of the First World War and almost 16,000 from the Second World War. | Fryer, Kenneth James (I01792)
|
732 |
Constance re-married to Herbert Tolley in 1932 | Parry, Constance Muriel (I50)
|
733 |
Could be 10th Jan. The newspaper report doesn't give a date but quotes "last Thursday". | Family: Alfred Nelson Brown / Elsie Shaw (F543077)
|
734 |
Could be 10th Jan. The newspaper report doesn't give a date but quotes "last Thursday". | |
735 |
Could these be the same couple as on the Miscellaneous tree? i.e. Ann's name was Sicker? The timing is right but the geography doesn't look right.
Richard and Ann on the Misc tree | Worster, Richard (I3)
|
736 |
Could these be the same couple as on the Miscellaneous tree? i.e. Ann's name was Sicker? The timing is right but the geography doesn't look right.
Richard and Ann on the Misc tree | Unknown, Ann (I4)
|
737 |
Could this Richard and Ann be the same ones at the head of the Edward Worster Tree? The timing is right for their son Edward to be born in 1760, but the geography doesn't look right.
Richard and Ann | Sicker, Ann (I2469)
|
738 |
Could this Richard and Ann be the same ones at the head of the Edward Worster Tree? The timing is right for their son Edward to be born in 1760, but the geography doesn't look right.
Richard and Ann | Worster, Richard (I2468)
|
739 |
Crematorium B, Position 0151 | Smith, Albert Edwin (I1917935)
|
740 |
Crematorium B, Position 0151 | Beard, Ruby Florence (I1742691)
|
741 |
Crematorium Rose Gardens-Wall L-0049 | Bousley, Henry (I1131)
|
742 |
Crematorium Rose Gardens-Wall L-0049 | Bousley, Henry (I1131)
|
743 |
Crematorium Rose Gardens-Wall O-0301 | Rule, Horace Richard (I1379)
|
744 |
Date may be incorrect as the document is difficult to read. Also, it may be the departure date rather than the arrival date. | Wooster, George Horace (I1980142)
|
745 |
Date may be incorrect as the document is difficult to read. Also, it may be the departure date rather than the arrival date. | Walker, Catherine Martha (I1980143)
|
746 |
Date may be the interment date | Beazley, Vida (I1011)
|
747 |
Date partly obscured on baptism record. Either 8th, 18th or 28th. | Worster, Alice (I789)
|
748 |
Dates on gravestone are one year early | Worcester, Wilfred Verne (I75)
|
749 |
Daughter of Alexander Eyles and Hannah Catterall | Eyles, Annie Winifred (I46915)
|
750 |
Daughter of Edward and Lydia Gilbert | Gilbert, Millicent Mary (I22634)
|