MALTA SOLDIERS

[Guest LE..SANG....ARMAND]

Bonjour . Good Day.

I am trying to help someone in France,

the name of the soldier is :

SANT CARMELO Corps du Train de l'Armee Royale Anglaise, Raiway Corps of the British Royal Army ,in 11 March 1918 , out demob ,7 March 1920 at 18 years of age. Croix de Guerre, (War Cross) + Victoire Britannique (British Victory Medal).

Please can somebody give me as much informations as possible,

a) what is the regiment.

what combats , places .

c) photos ??

Thank You For Him , Armand @:

le_sang_armand@hotmail.com

[Chris_Baker]

Armand

It looks as though this man was in a Railway Company of the Royal Engineers.

It is not possible from this information to tell which battles he was involved in, or where he was. To do that requires some work in trying to find his service records at the Public Record Office in London.

[Guest LE..SANG....ARMAND]

MERCIS, THANKS. Armand .

VERRRY GOOOD SITE!!!

[Guest stef]

Armand

It looks as though this man was in a Railway Company of the Royal Engineers.

It is not possible from this information to tell which battles he was involved in, or where he was. To do that requires some work in trying to find his service records at the Public Record Office in London.

Good evening

Following the message of Armand,

On a copy of its certificate of demobilization I found a reference

n° RASC/M374025/6376

What that wants to say?

I specify that my grandfather was soldier second class

Thank you

SANT STEPHANE

[Chris_Baker]

In that case, my first assumption was wrong. He was not in the RE.

RASC = Royal Army Service Corps.

You can see a lot more about them on www.1914-1918.net. Click through to "Transport".

There was no official "second class soldier" in the British Army of the Great war. There was a medical grading, with a number of different categories. Could he have been "second class" from a medical viewpoint?

[Guest stef]

In that case, my first assumption was wrong. He was not in the RE.

RASC = Royal Army Service Corps.

You can see a lot more about them on www.1914-1918.net. Click through to "Transport".

There was no official "second class soldier" in the British Army of the Great war. There was a medical grading, with a number of different categories. Could he have been "second class" from a medical viewpoint?

Hello

It is rather about "private Carmelo SANT"

Cordially

SANT Stéphane