Fellow of the Society of Genealogists; author of "Ancestral Trails". Working on war memorials in the UK and elsewhere and how they help research family history
I'm very pleased to announce that my enormous (and ever expanding) collection of military memorials and graves - many transcribed and indexed - is now online; the "Military Service Memorial Collection" is on FindmyPast's website - go have a look please!
The WW1 tablet for "officers and servants" of the Royal borough of Kensington - located on an outside wall of the Town Hall, on Hornton Street, Kensington, London W8.
Sorry I've been so quiet on here - been busy creating the Military Service Memorial collection on FindMyPast. About 105,000 photos of military memorials and graves now loaded and searchable - the name indexes already cover about 650,000 service personnel. Please do go take a look
War memorial plaque. West End Congregational Church, Haverhill, Suffolk. Commemorating Private Clifford Albert Brown of the Suffolk Regiment. Reported missing in France on 28th April 1917. First World War. #LestWeForget
Sadly no names, but a beautiful cross for the dead of WW1 and WW2 outside the church of St James, Chawleigh in Devon. Almost 100,000 of my photos are now on @findmypast - in the Military Service Memorial Collection
Please have a look at my large collection of photos of memorials and graves on @Findmypast in the "Military Service Memorial Collection" - thousands of photos to see (you can browse them by a place search) and 600,000 names indexed already. Here are some from Romsey Abbey for you
After WW1, thousands of original battlefield crosses were brought back from France and Flanders as the IWGC (now the CWGC) created war cemeteries and gave soldiers a proper headstone. Here is one such cross, on display in All Saints church, Bishop Burton, East Yorkshire.
New #Wiltshire records added...
👮 Police Officers Appointed
🩺 Great Western Railway Hospital Records
📍 Census Lists
🗺️ Settlement Examinations
📰 Swindon Advertiser Newspaper Notices 1854-1899
🗞️ Eight new newspaper titles and updates to 38
https://t.co/XKzM7J9kse
The grave of Mary Seacole in St Mary's (RC) cemetery at Kensal Green in London. Took these photos on Sunday; parts of the cemetery were so wet, lakes were forming. Two ducks were swimming about on one of them.
Sorry been quiet - so busy! Four photos for you here - one of the great churches of the City of London, St Olave in Hart Street. The church of Samuel Pepys. It really is a "must visit" if you can.
What's your family's WW2 story? 🎖️
To help you find and commemorate untold, wartime family tales, we’ve made the 1939 Register FREE to explore until 4 November.
Start here 👇
https://t.co/i8nY9MjYOF