corisande Posted 30 October , 2011 Share Posted 30 October , 2011 Thanks to a felicitous contact, I have been able to turn my spotlight on a branch of my family that I never had expected to open up. However such is the way of life that I immediately run into a dead end I have fuller notes on Charles Frederick Grant, including his MIC on this link - click In essence he was a WO1 in RAMC, but MIC shows only BWM. He was a regular soldier, a sergeant in RAMC in 1911 census, does not appear to have been commissioned, and I assume served on after 1920. The link shows you 1. He was born in Dublin in 1884 2. A clerk in 1901 census in Dublin 3. Married in Ireland in 1908 to Adelaide Victoria Goodwin 4. A RAMC sergeant in 1901 census living in London 5. MIC for BWM only for him as WO1 6. Died in Rugby in 1945 I have never researched anyone in RAMC in WW1, so although the MIC gives his service number - 18613 - I have not been able to find anything out about his WW1 service. Nor do I know when he would have enlisted with that number Any help with any part of his life would be most welcome. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
sotonmate Posted 30 October , 2011 Share Posted 30 October , 2011 corisande Having just the BWM would put him as serving in a non-war zone like India. You may know that the RAMC Medal Rolls aren't too helpful in terms of unit served . WO329/2103 page 127 has his Roll. Sotonmate Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
jonrb Posted 30 October , 2011 Share Posted 30 October , 2011 Living in Charlton in 1901, he was probably posted to the Royal Herbert Hospital, Shooters Hill. Jon Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
corisande Posted 30 October , 2011 Author Share Posted 30 October , 2011 You may know that the RAMC Medal Rolls aren't too helpful in terms of unit served . Yes, that was the conclusion I reached. The tip on a non war zone like India is something I can explore, if I manage to find any of the family who knew him. In other words it tends to stimulate memories more if I can say "India/" rather than asking if they knew where he served. And thanks for the lead on Royal Herbert Hospital, I will see what I can find on that. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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