Jim Strawbridge #2351 Posted 25 November 22 hours ago, Old Owl said: Hi Jim, If you can give me details of some of the Yorkshire burials as below, then I shall see what I can do over the coming months. Burley in Wharfedale, Colton, Danby Wiske, Halifax, Ingleton, Low Moor, Skipton and Staithes. Some are easier for me than others, but I shall give them a go when the chance arises. Robert Robert. Thank you. BURLEY IN WHARFDALE - Joanna Elizabeth HOPPER-GREENWOOD, QAIMNS (not a CWGC recorded casualty) died 11th April 1921. She is buried in St. Mary's Churchyard, Burley in Wharfdale. COLTON - Ethel Agnes JACKSON, munition worker, died 5th December 1916 is remembered on a Roll of Honour in Colton Methodist Church. On the same Roll is the name of Mary Amelia SCHOFIELD, munition worker, who died in the same incident as Ethel. DANBY WISKE - Jane STOKER was killed by a shell on the 16th December 1914 during the Hartlepool bombardment. She is buried in Danby Wiske parich churchyard. HALIFAX - Annie Elizabeth KERSHAW, VAD, died 6th June 1919. She is buried in plot 82N, St. Matthew's Cemetery, Lightcliffe, Halifax. INGLETON - Margaret BARKER, munition worker, died 18th December 1916 and is buried in Ingleton Cemetery. LOW MOOR - Martha BRIGGS died 21st August 1916. She is buried in grave 83, row M30, St. Mark's Churchyard, Low Moor. Parents and another child are buried in the same grave. SKIPTON - Hilda MOORBY, VAD, died 8th October 1918. She is buried in grave 1454, section C, Waltonwrays Cemetery, Skipton. STAITHES - Maud ARMSTRONG, munition worker, died 1917. Her name is said to be on the Staithes War Memorial. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Jim Strawbridge #2352 Posted 25 November 21 hours ago, bostonwayne said: Is Llandough in Cardiff? The Llandough Baptist Church with the memorial is given as at Llandough, Vale of Glamorgan, South Glamorgan, CF71 7LX. This is South of Cowbridge and some way to the west of Cardiff. This website :- https://www.iwm.org.uk/memorials/item/memorial/51149 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Jim Strawbridge #2353 Posted 25 November 19 hours ago, seaJane said: What are your Swanscombe and Gillingham, Kent requirements? I *may* be able to stop by when visiting a friend in the New Year. Hello Jane, SWANSCOMBE - Kate WOOD, VAD, died 12th October 1918 and is buried in St/ Peter and St. Paul churchyard, Swanscombe. GILLINGHAM - I think this one may have been satisfied so I am taking it off my list. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Jim Strawbridge #2354 Posted 25 November Frajohn, thank you for the photographs and additional information re Estaires. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
bostonwayne #2355 Posted 25 November 3 hours ago, Jim Strawbridge said: The Llandough Baptist Church with the memorial is given as at Llandough, Vale of Glamorgan, South Glamorgan, CF71 7LX. This is South of Cowbridge and some way to the west of Cardiff. This website :- https://www.iwm.org.uk/memorials/item/memorial/51149 No good then. Although we are going to swansea on the 28 December. To get to cardiff we will be coming down m5 from Birmingham then m50 to newport and m4 to Cardiff. We will do the 1 in cardiff and 1 more somewhere along that route Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Old Owl #2356 Posted 25 November 10 hours ago, Jim Strawbridge said: Robert. Thank you. BURLEY IN WHARFDALE - Joanna Elizabeth HOPPER-GREENWOOD, QAIMNS (not a CWGC recorded casualty) died 11th April 1921. She is buried in St. Mary's Churchyard, Burley in Wharfdale. COLTON - Ethel Agnes JACKSON, munition worker, died 5th December 1916 is remembered on a Roll of Honour in Colton Methodist Church. On the same Roll is the name of Mary Amelia SCHOFIELD, munition worker, who died in the same incident as Ethel. DANBY WISKE - Jane STOKER was killed by a shell on the 16th December 1914 during the Hartlepool bombardment. She is buried in Danby Wiske parich churchyard. HALIFAX - Annie Elizabeth KERSHAW, VAD, died 6th June 1919. She is buried in plot 82N, St. Matthew's Cemetery, Lightcliffe, Halifax. INGLETON - Margaret BARKER, munition worker, died 18th December 1916 and is buried in Ingleton Cemetery. LOW MOOR - Martha BRIGGS died 21st August 1916. She is buried in grave 83, row M30, St. Mark's Churchyard, Low Moor. Parents and another child are buried in the same grave. SKIPTON - Hilda MOORBY, VAD, died 8th October 1918. She is buried in grave 1454, section C, Waltonwrays Cemetery, Skipton. STAITHES - Maud ARMSTRONG, munition worker, died 1917. Her name is said to be on the Staithes War Memorial. Thanks Jim, I shall see what I can do with these over the coming months. Robert Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
simon2 #2357 Posted 27 November Evening Jim, First three attached. I have loaded a folder for each lady in dropbox as before with all the photos for each. I will PM the login details. Gladys Giller - her grave is the headstone lying flat. Unable to read as face down but is was confirmed by the cemetery that it is the one. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
simon2 #2358 Posted 27 November Second Frances Wilkins Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
simon2 #2359 Posted 27 November Lastly Jessie Dearmer Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Jim Strawbridge #2360 Posted 28 November Thank you, Simon. Dropbox working fine. Thank you. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
ralphjd #2361 Posted 29 November Jim. I have four CWGC headstone photos on my camera from Heywood cemetery (Rochdale) taken for a mate of mine, any use to you ? you may already have them - BURT/ TURNER/ BURKE/ HUTCHINSON. Ralph. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Jim Strawbridge #2362 Posted 29 November 2 hours ago, ralphjd said: Jim. I have four CWGC headstone photos on my camera from Heywood cemetery (Rochdale) taken for a mate of mine, any use to you ? you may already have them - BURT/ TURNER/ BURKE/ HUTCHINSON. Ralph. Thank you for the offer but my project relates just to WW1 female casualties. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
ralphjd #2363 Posted 29 November Ah. So it does, been that long since I read your requests. Cheers Ralph. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
bostonwayne #2364 Posted 2 December Are you in facebook? I've seen a page called inspirational woman of ww1. Lots of good stuff on there. Such as Nurse Hermione Agneta Lediard, V.A.D. (1892-1918) An almost forgotten casualty of the 1914-1918 war With thanks to Liz Waller for her post on Cemeteries & Memorials of the Great War Facebook Group via Cleator Moor World War 1 Project https://www.facebook.com/moorWW1/?hc_location=ufi And thanks to Jurgen Verhulst for tagging me in the post. In Crosthwaite churchyard on the outskirts of Keswick, Cumbria in the UK’s Lake District, is the memorial to a WW1 VAD nurse (Voluntary Aid Detachement) who died of septicaemia contracted while on duty at the war hospital at Carlisle. The hospital was under the directorship of Hermione’s father, Dr Henry Ambrose Lediard. Hermione died on 3rd November 1918 and her funeral service was conducted by Canon Herdwicke Rawnsley, former Vicar of Crosthwaite church, who had also been Chaplain to King George V and Chaplain to the Border Regiment. Strangely, Nurse Lediard is not an 'official' casualty of the war and is not listed or commemorated by the War Graves Commission, even though there are many casualties who were nurses during the First World War. The case for her inclusion as an official casualty has put to the Commission several times for almost 100 years. Yet on each occasion the submission has been turned down. An 'official' Imperial War Museum photograph of Nurse Hermione Lediard even states that the septicaemia that caused her death was due to her wartime service as a Voluntary Aid Detachment nurse. Apparently this is still not regarded as a sufficient primary source of evidence. In Carlisle Cathedral there is a memorial to her wartime service and her sacrifice. In 1921 an altar frontal was dedicated to her memory by the Cathedral Dean and it continues to be used on the cathedral's High Altar for major festivals. The non-commemoration of Nurse Hermione Lediard shows how difficult it can be to be to get the War Graves Commission to add a casualty to its database. And These are from facebook and not my photos Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Jim Strawbridge #2365 Posted 3 December 2 hours ago, bostonwayne said: Are you in facebook? I've seen a page called inspirational woman of ww1. Lots of good stuff on there. Such as Yes, I am part of that group and have seen/contributed to it. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
bostonwayne #2366 Posted 4 December Nurse Dorothy Snodin. Seen this on twitter. Do you have her? Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
bostonwayne #2367 Posted 7 December I dont know if you'll see this in time jim but were off to cardiff soon and cant seem to find saltmead gospel hall. We are going to try saltmead Presbyterian church. Will check back on here when were in cardiff so in the meantime if you can find a postcode post it here. Or anyone who may be reading this Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Jim Strawbridge #2368 Posted 7 December (edited) 8 hours ago, bostonwayne said: I dont know if you'll see this in time jim but were off to cardiff soon and cant seem to find saltmead gospel hall. We are going to try saltmead Presbyterian church. Will check back on here when were in cardiff so in the meantime if you can find a postcode post it here. Or anyone who may be reading this You are probably on the right track. Found a book on line that states "One of several memorial plaques to the dead of World War I in Grangetown is in the Saltmead Gospel Hall in Maitland Place. The hall is a small, modern chapel, which replaced a much larger building, but the plaque is the original one from the early 1920s". Saltmead Presbyterian Church is at 2 Maitland Place. The road is not long and Google Earth does not show anywhere else where it could be. It is next to Dommar Guest House. Postcode is CF11 6TB. Contact name is Mr I.A. Lewis 02920 253364. Edited 7 December by Jim Strawbridge Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
bostonwayne #2369 Posted 7 December We are here But Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
bostonwayne #2370 Posted 7 December No joy I'm afraid. We will try on the way home as it's less than a mile from Cardiff's ground. Next up though is millwall on the 21st so is there 2 near there Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Jim Strawbridge #2371 Posted 8 December 21 hours ago, bostonwayne said: No joy I'm afraid. We will try on the way home as it's less than a mile from Cardiff's ground. Next up though is millwall on the 21st so is there 2 near there Booger. Thanks for trying. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
bostonwayne #2372 Posted 9 December So I need 2 to look for near the east end of London and do you know about the family grave of dorothy Snodin. Also there is another family grave died today 8th December 1918 Winifred Mary Steele. Do you need this 1 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Jim Strawbridge #2373 Posted 9 December (edited) Wayne, Winifred Steele I have and is a favourite of mine, not least because I have her medals. The other one is not Dorothy Snodin but Dorothy Snodin Castle. The grave marker commemorates the family then lists her without mentioning the surname. I think that she was not military but a nurse who happened to serve throughout the war, I have added her to my listing anyway. Millwall play in Bermondsey which is south east London. If I recall correctly you generally approach that area via Dartford. A couple of possibilities are Camberwell and Brockley. The Camberwell ones are air-raid casualties and these often do not have grave markers but views of the plots are ok. CAMBERWELL, OLD CEMETERY Martha AVERY, died 20/10/17 in an air-raid. Known to be buried in this cemetery. Ivy Mabel Makemson BRAME, died 20/10/17 and is buried in grave 25078 Lydia Elizabeth GIBSON, munition worker, died October 1916 and is known to be buried in this cemetery. The GLASS family (Alice Maud GLASS, Emily Louise GLASS, Emma Mary GLASS and Stephen John GLASS) all died in an air-raid on the 20/10/17. They are buried in grave 85/25077. Mary Ann LYNCH died in a zeppelin raid on the 19th May 1918 together with her son. She is buried in square 85, grave 25078. Jessie MARTIN died in a zeppelin raid on the 9th October 1917. She is buried in grave 20578. As you can see, a number of these are buried in the same grave, 25078. The Glass family are in 25077 so I am hoping that the cemetery authority made graves in some sort of date order that will find those I have been unable to provide a grave position for. I can but hope. There is a memorial in Camberwell, Old Cemetery, erected in memory of those killed in the zepellin raids. I do have a photograph of that. It just might be that this was erected on top of a mass grave to the victims - I do not know. Perhaps there is an inscription on it that will say so if you find the memorial please have a look and I can happily accept another photograph of it. In case Camberwell is not covenient I have one at Brockley. LEWISHAM, BROCKLEY CEMETERY Florence Ethel SLADE died in an air-raid on the 7th September 1915 and is buried in plot A. 1806. If I am miles out on these (literally) please let me know. Edited 9 December by Jim Strawbridge Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
bostonwayne #2374 Posted 9 December I will be coming via the M11 so the best possibilities will be east ham west ham havering mile end newham popular and plastow. List them and I will choose 2. As for Dorothy Castle her memorial is in uttoxeter road cemetery Derby. Winifred Steele's is in Nottingham road cemetery derby. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
imaginatian #2375 Posted 9 December Camberwell Old Cemetery has been on my "to visit" list for a while. Like most large cemeteries it needs a bit of forward planning so as to avoid wandering in ever decreasing circles! This link is to a PDF from Southwark Council. It's for a 2012 Management Plan. On page 48 of the PDF (page numbered 43 in the document) it does have a plan of the cemetery with plot overlays. It would suggest that Plot 85 is just to the right of the main entrance on Forest Hill Road. There is a mention of the memorial to the Zeppelin raid victims earlier in the document. Hope this might be of use. Ian Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites