A kingdon – campaign medals & military service
Download 2 Mb.
|
- Navigate this page:
- Kingdon, Henry
- Kingdon, Samuel
- Kingdon, Albert Arthur
- Private H C Kingdom
- Edward Arnold Bail Kingdon
- Kingdon, Harry Bail
- James George Kingdon
- Kingdon, James John
- This Soldier needs a lot more research within my own Kingdon family tree structure;
- Kingdon, Edwin Herbert
- Edwin Herbert Kingdon
- Kingdom, Albert Edwin
- Kingdon, Frederick
Kingdom, Edgar: Royal Garrison Artillery No: 73969 Rank: Gunner 1914-1920 WO 372/11 Transferred from the Kingdom list: Notes: Some Records have Edgar Kingdone, some have Kingdon & others Kingdom? This is Edgar Kingdom born in 1891 in Chert, Frensham, Surrey, the son of Henry Kingdom, a Brewer’s Drayman, b.1865 in Wibley, Surrey & Fanny Smith from Frensham who married in 1889 in Farnham; (Edgar is the Grandson of Robert Kingdon b.1835 in Chulmleigh & Mary Jane from Swansea); In 1901 Census Edgar lives with his parents in St Giles in the Field, Bloomsbury; Edgar Kingdom, a 24 year old Married Clerk from #52, Castle Street, Long Acre, London, was Attested on 08.12.1915, sent to the Reserve & then Enlisted on 04.04.1916 in London; Edgar Kingdom Married Madeline Simpson on 25.12.1912 at St Michael’s Church in Bromley; On his Army records there are 2 children – Edgar Robert Kingdom born 07.01.1914 in West Ham & Ronald James Kingdom born 13.01.1916 in St Giles, Bloomsbury; Edgar Kingdom served for 3 years & 65 days, with 3 postings to France in that time; I believe that he was discharged on 05.09.1919 in Dover; On 20.10.1922 the Ministry of Pensions requested his Discharge Records & for some reason someone has written “Australia” on the bottom of the forms; Did this family emigrate to Australia post WW1? I have now found the family’s return to England from Australia aboard the ‘SS Sophocles’ in July 1925; Later checks indicate that Edgar & his family will emigrate to Canada in 1925 as he travels as a Motor Salesman to Quebec/Montreal on 21.11.1925 aboard the ‘SS Empress of Scotland’, however, his Passport appears to have issued in Brisbane on 07.05.1925 so he had already been to Australia & returned to England; Edgar also recorded that he was visiting a Brother in Law, A. Strafford of 8th Avenue, Montreal – is this a Kingdon or a Simpson relative? At this time Edgar & Madeline Kingdom have Twin Daughters, Ivy & Doris born in 1920; Madeline Kingdom & the children emigrate to Canada on 10.05.1926 aboard the ‘SS Athenia’, their tickets being paid for by her sister; Medals Card on file; (He is the Brother of Kingdon, Henry: Army Service Corps No: M2/034115 Rank: Private 1914-1920 WO 372/11); (He is the Brother of Kingdon, John: Royal Scots Fusiliers No: 8503 Rank: Private1914-1920 WO 372/11, South Africa & WW1; Kingdon, John: Private, #Q50587 & #Q123713 & #143274, Australian Army; WW2);
Notes: Enlisted on ‘HMS Hercules’ for 10 years service as a Caulker on 12.11.1868, joined on 23.12.1868; This is Edmund Joseph Kingdon born 10.12.1842 in Plymouth, the son of Richard Kingdon, a Sawyer b.1792 in Maker, Devon, & Dorothy (Dorothea) Congdon(?) from Calstock, Cornwall who Married ca.1827, probably in Plymouth; In 1851 Census Edmund Kingdon lived with his parents at #24, Gasking Street, Plymouth Charles the Martyr; In 1861 Edmund lives with his Widower Father at #26, Gasking Street, Charles the Martyr, Charles, Plymouth & is an 18 year old Shipwright Apprentice; Edmund Joseph Kingdon Married Mary Ann Western, (born ca.1842 Plymouth) in Plymouth in 1863; In the 1871 Census Edmund’s wife, Mary Ann Kingdon aged 27 is a Nurse living with a Gilbert Family in #55, Cobourg Street, St Andrew, Plymouth, she is recorded as being the wife of a Royal Navy Caulker also; (I did think that eventually I had found ‘Ed Jo’ Kingdon in 1871, aged 26 years, as an Able Seaman serving in the Royal Navy on board ‘HMS Cambridge’ in Tamar, Devonport, but the crew are recorded as being ashore at Census time on Sunday 02.04.1871, but this may not be him as a closer look indicates his age is incorrect?); I seem to lose both of them from here, however there is an Edmund Joseph Kingdon in the Navy List which records a promotion to Carpenter on 24.07.1875; The Date of the Navy list is June 1879: 118 – Comus 18 May 78 (Borne in “Pembroke”); I then discovered the ADM 196/30 Record referring to Edmund Kingdon dated 24.07.1875, in the Royal Navy Warrant Officers Register of Service List, which records his Promotion from Caulker to Carpenter; (He was the Brother of Kingdon, Samuel: Rating, Continuous Service #22684A, Royal Navy; ADM 139/627); I researched no further, needs more work; Kingdon, Edward: Military Provost Staff Corps No: 1445 Rank: Warrant Officer Class 2, WO 372/11, Service of 23 years from 1897; Notes: This is Edward Kingdon who served with the Coldstream Guards as #20399 from 05.01.1897 to 1906; He served with 4th Battalion Norfolk Volunteers prior to joining the Regular Army & at enlistment wanted to join the Dragoons of the Line; I believe that this is Edward Philip Kingdon born 4th Q 1879 in St James Parish, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk the son of Edward Kingdon, a Joiner, b.1851 in Farnham, Suffolk & Mary Ann Hannah Newby Leggett from Great Yarmouth who married on 31.03.1876 in Yarmouth, Norfolk; In 1891 Census the family live in Old Market Street, Thetford, Norfolk; At enlistment in 1897 in Norwich Edward Kingdon was a Painter Aged 18 years & 4 months; He was attested & transferred to the Coldstream Guards on 11.01.1897 & Appointed Lance Corporal on 28.10.1897, serving in England until 09.03.1899; He served in Gibraltar from 10.03.1899 to 27.10.1899; Served in South Africa from 28.10.1899 to 04.02.1902; Edward Kingdon Married Jean Langford Watts? in Thetford on 27.04.1903 & they had at least 3 children born in Windsor (Edward Henry G. 1904), Aldershot (Maud Irene 20.01.1906) & Dublin (Phyllis Mary 22.02.1909); By 13.02.1902 he was a Sergeant & on 29.11.1903 elected to extend his service to complete 12 years service; He served in England from 05.10.1902 to 04.09.1912; On the 26.06.1906 he transferred to the Military Provost Staff as a Sergeant; Edward Kingdon then re-engaged to serve 21 years service on 14.08.1906; There seems to have been a Court of Inquiry in Dublin on 13.04.1910 but I can find no records other than the note on his papers; He then served back in South Africa from 05.09.1912 until 25.11.1919 before returning to England; He was promoted to Staff Sergeant on 01.09.1913 & to Warrant Officer Rank on 22.06.1918; He served a Total of 23 Years & 32 Days before being discharged on 04.02.1920; I believe that his Chelsea Pensioner number was #20755/F & he retired to Thetford in Norfolk; I believe that he may have died aged 67 in Gosport, Hants in 1946; Good Conduct Medal; South Africa War Medal & Clasps; Medals Card on file; (Brother of Kingdon, Albert Arthur: Norfolk Regiment No: 5633 Rank: RSM, OBE); (Cousin of Private Edward Pratt Kingdom #24594, 11th or 15th Battalion, Sherwood Foresters); (He may also be cousin of #7108 Henry Capp Kingdon, Lincolnshire Regiment); (Note: There is a Brother also named Henry Capp Kingdon, who was born in 1888 in Yarmouth, probably making him too young to have enlisted in 1904/5, although it is possible that I have the two Henry Capp Kingdons mixed up; In any case they are probably all related in the Norfolk Kingdon line; Further research reveals that this brother also served & died in WW1 as Private H C Kingdom, #34736, 3rd Bn., The King's Liverpool Regiment, who died on 30 March 1916); (I now believe that there is a Henry Charles Kingdon who also served with the Lincolnshire Regiment); (Also a George Frederick Samuel Kingdon #4570 North Staffordshire Regiment who is related); Kingdon, Edward; Private, #8679, Royal Marine Light Infantry, Chatham Division; ADM 159/49, (1895-1905 period); Notes: This is Edward Arnold Bail Kingdon, born 28.01.1878 in Wolverhampton; He is the son of Harry Bail Kingdon, a Tailor b.1839, & Alice Amelia Stafford (nee Crossland) b.1844 in Clerkenwell, who Married in Hackney, London in 1872 & she appears to have used her maiden name of Alice Amelia Crossland in the records; (His Mother was previously married to James Thomas Stafford who died in 1872); (His Father Harry Bail Kingdon may have died in London ca.1886);In the 1881 Census I had difficulty locating this family but did find an Edward A. Bale (Kingdon) aged 4 & born in Wolverhampton, living with his Mother, Alice Bale at #8, Great Hampton street, Wolverhampton, Staffordshire – I can only assume this is the correct family record? I failed to find his Father Harry Bail Kingdon in 1881; I also did not originally find Edward Kingdon in the 1891 Census but his Widowed Mother lived at #14, Durrington Road, Hackney, London, but I have now discovered him recorded as Edward Arnold Kingdom as an Inmate, Scholar aged 13 at the District Hackney Union Training School in Brentwood, Essex, his birthplace is not given; On 11.11.1895 Edward Kingdon Enlisted in the Chatham Division of the Royal Marine Light Infantry; In the 1901 Census I found Edward A.C. Kingdon, now aged 22 & serving as a Soldier in the RMLI, living with his Widowed Mother at #95, Balance Road, Hackney, London; In the 1911 Census there is a Edward Arnold Kingdon boarding as a Married man (6 years with 3 children) aged 32, working as the Superintendent of Hotel Staff & boarding at #1, Harpur Street, St Andrew Holborn, London WC; Follow up research indicates that Edward Arnold Kingdon Married Emma Cliff, from Manchester, in 1906 in Chertsey, Surrey; In 1911 Census Emma, & their 3 children, is a Lodging Domestic Worker for an elderly Widow in #27, Victoria Road, Springbourne, Bournemouth; (Edward’s Brother Harry Bail Kingdon is also there as a Hall Porter); I believe that Edward A.B. Kingdon Died in 1951 in Essex Aged 73; (He is the Brother of Kingdon, Harry Bail: #11093, Private, Royal Marine Light Infantry, Chatham Division; ADM 159/54); (It is likely that there is another brother, Kingdon, John Sidney: #280767, Stoker, Royal Navy; ADM 188/448; & who also appears on the Chelsea Pensioners List); Kingdon, Edward: Royal Navy, Continuous service #28405A; ADM 139/685, (1859 period); Notes: The records for this Royal Navy Sailor would indicate that this is probably Edward Kingdon born 23.11.1841 (registered 1842) in Landport, Portsea, Portsmouth, Hampshire; He was the son of John Kingdon, a Dockyard Shipwright b.1793 in Barnstaple, Devon, & Sarah Bevis from Portsea, who Married on 13.05.1815 in St Mary’s Portsea, Hampshire; In 1851 Census Edward Kingdon lives with his parents in Spring Street, Portsea, Portsmouth; (His family lived in Spring Street from 1841); Royal Navy records have Edward Kingdon Volunteering for service on 26.01.1859; Unfortunately I lost this Edward Kingdon from here? (I believe that his Father died in 1867 & his Mother in 1875 in Portsea); (I have not proven any link, but there is a Prisoner Record from Dorchester Prison in Dorset of an Edward Kingdon, aged 20 (b.1842) & originating from Portsmouth being arrested on 21.02.1862 for Deserting HM Ship); (He is the brother of James George Kingdon #40040 & #832 Royal Navy); No further information found; Kingdon, Edward A: Royal Field Artillery No: 207455 Rank: Gunner, 1914-1920 WO 372/11, WW1; Notes: Medals Card on file for the Victory & British War Medals only; Insufficient information to follow up further; Kingdon, Edward Arthur: #220316 Leading Seaman, Royal Navy; ADM 188/387, WW1; Notes: This is Edward Arthur Kingdon born 08.01.1887 in Portsea, Portsmouth, Hampshire, the son of James George Kingdon, a Royal Navy Seaman, b.1837 in Portsmouth & his 2nd Wife Elizabeth Male who married in 1877 in Portsea, Portsmouth; In the 1891 Census Edward Kingdon lived with his parents at #32, Alver Road in Portsmouth, his father was a Naval Pensioner; In 1901 Census Edward Kingdon was aged 14, a Corset Stay Maker Labourer living with his parents at #6 Ethel road, Portsmouth, Hampshire; He then joined the Royal Navy between 01.01.1902 & 31.12.1902 as his number indicates, and during WW1 served with ‘HMS Amethyst’ in all the chief operations at the Dardanelles, the Narrows, Suvla Bay & Chunuk Bair, and then to South America stations after the Evacuation of the Peninsular, where she served on patrol, escort & other important duties until the close of hostilities; In the 1911 Census Edward A. Kingdon is an Able Seaman, Aged 23, serving onboard the Battleship, ‘HMS Superb’ stationed in Portsmouth Harbour; Leading Seaman Edward Arthur Kingdon also served in ‘HMY Alexandra’ & holds the 1914-15 Star and the General Service, Victory & Long Service & Good Conduct Medals; I believe he lived at #29, Edgeware Road, Milton, Portsmouth after his service years; I understand that Edward Arthur Kingdon Died in Hampstead in 1951 Aged 64; I believe that there were other brothers who served in the Royal Navy as well: Namely William George, Harry & James John Kingdon from Portsea, Portsmouth; Medals Record Roll on File; (He is Brother of Kingdon, James John: Royal Navy, #PO/128972; who died on ‘HMS India’ in 1915); (He is the Brother of Kingdon, Charles Walter: Royal Field Artillery No: 47983, Sergeant 1914-1920 WO 372/11); (He is the Brother of Kingdon, Harry: #208949 Leading Seaman, Royal Navy); (Also the Brother of Kingdon, William George: Petty Officer 1st Class, #155575, Royal Navy); (He was the Son of #40040 James George Kingdon, who served in the Royal Navy from 01.07.1853); Kingdon, Edwin: Private #78084, Royal Field Artillery, WW1 period; Notes: Edwin Kingdon has records which indicate that he was earlier Discharged as a Private #12650 from the 8th Service Battalion Welsh Regiment of Infantry on 28.09.1914 in Salisbury, under King’s Regulations Para 392 (iii) for being medically unfit, he was aged 25 years & recorded as a Sheet Worker at that time; There were no other records available in his files to indicate when he had first enlisted, however his Company Conduct Sheet states that he was born in Aberdare, aged 25 years & 3 months & had enlisted for 3 years in Neath on 19.08.1914; I searched further & found that he had enlisted as #12650 Edward Kingdon but signed the records as Edwin Kingdon stating that he was Married with 1 child, aged 25 years & 3 months, a Sheet Worker & had served for 3 years previously in #7 Company the Glamorgan Field Artillery; On discharge it appears that his record shows that he served for 41 days only in 1914; He also gave his Next of Kin as his Wife, Annie Kingdon living at #19, Brookdale Terrace, Neath, Glamorgan, Wales; Edwin Kingdon was for the 2nd time, again Attested for the Duration of the War Short Service on 12.01.1915 in Neath, joining in Preston on the same date, as #78084 denoted Driver in the RHA & RFA; His address was #4, Payne Street, Neath, Glamorgan & he had been married since 1913; At the time of his enlistment he was a Sheet Worker, had served already for 4 years in the Volunteer Artillery & he gives his age as 25 years & 7 months, making him born ca.1889; His Next of Kin was his wife, Annie Kingdon (nee Casey) who he married on 22.02.1913 in Neath, Glamorgan, they had one daughter at that time, Olive Margaret Kingdon born 29.12.1913 in Neath; The Records show that this Soldier was then re-assessed on 26.01.1915 by #2 Depot RFA & 7th Reserve Battery RFA & Discharged as being not likely to become an efficient soldier on medical grounds; One of his records declared that the arches of both of his feet had gone and that he suffered very much pain when marching; This is Edwin Kingdon born 1889 in Neath, probably the son of David Kingdon b.1858 in Neath, a tin worker, & Jane Davies b.1861 in Neath who married in 1880 in Neath; In 1891 Edwin lived with his parents in Briton Ferry; This family lived at #4, Bowen Street, in Neath in 1901 Census & son Edwin aged 12 lived with them; I believe that Edwin’s Father David Kingdon Died in Neath in 1904 aged 45 & that Edwin’s Mother Jane was remarried to a Albert Bevan, a Sawyer from Herefordshire & lived in New Henry Street in 1911 Census, (but in the record Jane has been crossed out to read Margaret)? (Albert Bevan’s 1st wife was called Margaret Ann & she had died in Neath in 1903); David & Jane Kingdon’s 3 sons certainly were lodging there in 1911, David Kingdon b.1888 Neath, Edwin Kingdon b.1889 Aberdare & Oliver Kingdon b.1894 Neath; Edwin (called Edward in the records) Kingdon Married Annie Casey in Neath on 22.02.1913; I believe that they may have had 7 children between 1913 & 1931; Follow up research shows that Albert Bevan aged 41 was serving a prison sentence in Carmarthen Prison in 1901 Census; Follow up research indicates that Widow Jane Kingdon did marry Albert Bevan in 3rd Q 1905 in Neath; The issue of their being married for 27 years with 8 children & Jane being called Margaret, as marked on the 1911 Census, is yet to be resolved, but these people weren’t too trustworthy & Albert’s 1st wife was called Margaret so maybe it is just a slip of the memory when making out the census record; Question, was this Edwin Kingdon also a little feeble minded just like his Brothers John & David as all 3 were discharged as being unsuitable for service? This Soldier needs a lot more research within my own Kingdon family tree structure; (He may be the Brother of Kingdon, John: Private #2933, 6th Battalion The Welsh Regiment who enlisted for WW1 Service but was also rejected & discharged); (He is the Brother of Kingdom, David: Private #14580, South Wales Borderers; (I believe this should be Kingdon); Kingdon, Edwin Herbert: #M7750, Electrical Artificer Class 3, Royal Navy, Served WW1; ADM 188/1033; Notes: This is Edwin Herbert Kingdon born 05.09.1892 in Devonport, Devon, the son of Edwin Herbert Kingdon, Royal Navy, born 1862 Cawsand, Cornwall & Maria Carne from Rame in Cornwall, who Married in 1885 in Stoke Damerel, Devon; In 1901 Census Edwin Herbert Kingdon lives with his parents in Clematis Villa in Devoncourt, Harwich, Essex; In 1911 Edwin Herbert Kingdon is aged 18 & living with his parents at #3, Molesworth Terrace, Millbrook, Plymouth, he is an Apprentice Engineer with a Steam Boat Company, his Father is a Naval Pensioner & Shipwright working for the same company; Edwin Herbert Kingdon joined the Royal Navy between 01.01.1914 & 31.12.1914 for service in WW1 & appears to have served on ‘HMS Ajax’; In 1916 Edwin Herbert Kingdon Married Mary Ann Landrey in Cornwall, she was from Rame in Cornwall; #M/7750 Chief Electrical Artificer 2nd Class made a career out of the Royal Navy & was still serving on board ‘HMS Adventurer’ on 25.07.1929; I believe that Edwin Herbert Kingdon Died in Plymouth in 1948 Aged 55; Edwin Herbert Kingdon was awarded the 1914-15 Star, Victory & the British War Medal; He was issued with his Royal Navy Long Service & Good Conduct Medal on 25.07.1929; (He is the son of Kingdon, Edwin Herbert: #125595 Carpenter’s Mate, Royal Navy, Boer War); Kingdon, Edwin Herbert: #125595 Carpenter’s Mate, Royal Navy, Boer War; ADM 188/166; Notes: This is Edwin Herbert Kingdon born on 28.01.1862 in Cawsand, Cornwall; He was the son of Henry Kingdon, a Builder & Mason, b.1829 in Kingsand, Devon & Matilda Burlace from Cawsand in Cornwall who Married in 1851 in Plymouth; I believe that in 1871 & 1881 Census Edwin was recorded as Herbert Kingdon living with his parents in Garrett Street, Cawsand, Rame in Cornwall; His Naval Number would indicate enlistment between 01.01.1883 & 31.12.1884; In 1885 in Stoke Damerel, Devon, Edwin H Kingdon Married Maria Carne, she was born in Cornwall in 1857; I believe that he had already joined the Royal Navy by the 1891 Census & that he was serving overseas because I cannot find him recorded in England; In the 1891 Census his wife Maria Kingdon is living with her parents in Back Street, Rame in Cornwall; Edwin Herbert Kingdon served aboard ‘HMS Monarch’, a Guardship at Simons Bay in South Africa during the Boer War; In the 1901 Census there is a Royal Navy record for Carpenter’s Mate Edwin Kingdon being a crew member, but not on board ‘HMS Adder’, a Sailing Coast Guard Cruiser stationed in Harwich Harbour on the night of the Census, Edwin H Kingdon & his wife Maria are also recorded as living in Clematis Villa in Devoncourt, Harwich, Essex; In the 1911 Census Edwin Herbert & Maria Kingdon & their 2 sons live at #3 Molesworth Terrace, Millbrook, Plymouth; Edwin Herbert Kingdon is a Naval Pensioner & a Shipwright for a Steam Boat Company; I believe that Edwin Herbert Kingdon Died on 28.12.1928 whilst living at #3, Molesworth Terrace, Millbrook, Plymouth at the age of 67; Edwin Herbert Kingdon was awarded the Queen’s South African Medal for his services in the Boer War; (He is the Father of #M7750 Edwin Herbert Kingdon, Royal Navy WW1); Kingdon, Edwin Peter Pengelley: Royal Navy Volunteer #27890A & Royal Navy #63488; ADM 139/679 & ADM 188/44, (1863-1870’s period); Notes: Edwin Kingdon volunteered for Royal Naval Continuous Service on 16.12.1863; This is Edwin Peter Pengelley Kingdon born 10.12.1849 in Stoke Damerel, the son of William Kingdon, a Royal Navy Carpenter & Warrant Officer, b.1803 in Stoke Damerel & Elizabeth Pengelley b.1810 in Devonport who married on 02.06.1830 in Stoke Damerel; In1851 Census Edwin Peter Kingdon lived with his Mother in Stoke Damerel, his Father was at sea; In 1861 he lived with his parents in Stoke Damerel; In 1871 Census Edwin Peter Kingdon was an Able Seaman in the Royal Navy but living at home with his parents in Stoke Damerel; (I did find a Census record for an Able Seaman ‘E. P’. Kingdon serving on ‘HMS Cambridge’, anchored in Tamar on the night of the 1871 Census, which may be him as this indicates a list of sailors who were ashore?); Edwin Peter Pengelley Kingdon Married Mary Ellen Coad b.1851 in Stoke Damerel in 1875 in Stoke Damerel; In 1881, 1891 & 1901 Censuses Edwin & Mary Kingdon live in Minster in Sheppey, Sheerness, Kent & Edwin is a Rigger in HM Dockyard; Edwin Peter Pengelley Kingdon Died in 1908 in Sheppey, Kent Aged 58; (He was the Father of Kingdom, Albert Edwin: Royal Garrison Artillery No: 213501 Rank: Gunner who served in WW1); (He was the Son of Kingdon, William: Royal Navy, Warrant Officer, Carpenter, #411 & #415); (Probably related to Kingdom, Henry Lockyer: Chief Petty Officer, Royal Navy #114720; ADM 188/144/220; & also Thomas Sidney Cornish Kingdom #121062 Royal Navy); Kingdon, Eli: Royal Field Artillery No: 2348 Rank: Driver 1914-1920 WO 372/11, WW1; Notes: Eli Kingdon b.22.04.1896 Rose Ash/Knowstone & lived at Kimmings, Rose Ash, South Molton on 26th October 1915 when he joined the Army for WW1 Service in Exeter. (Initially he served 4th Wessex Brigade, RFA, his #3143, served in France; Then he transferred to Regt. B/303 Brigade RFA, his #966584, served in France, Salonika, Alexandria, Egypt, Port Said); He left the Army 31.03.1919; In 1919 he gives his address as Little Ash Moor, Rose Ash, South Molton; In the 1901 Census for Knowstone Eli is living with his parents, George Kingdon b.1851 Bishops Nympton & Ann Kingdom b.1862 Knowstone, at Crosside; Birthplace is recorded as Knowstone; 1911 Census has him as a General Servant working for a Widow Mary Ann Bushnell at Crosside, Knowstone; He will later live with his widowed Mother Annie at Kimmings Farm, Rose Ash; The UK Spring 1919 Absent Voters List for South Molton Division, Devon, Parish of Rose Ash has reference #4153 to Kingdon Eli - Ash Moor (No service details given); The Rose Ash Victory Hall Memorial in Devon records Private E. Kingdon a driver in the RFA; Eli Kingdon Married Laura Ann Ashelford from Witheridge in 1920 in South Molton; Eli Kingdon Died in 1st Q 1975 in Bristol Aged 79; Medals Card on file; (He is the brother of Kingdon, Frederick: #814692 139th Overseas Battalion, Canadian Expeditionary Force; Rank: Private); (He is the Brother of Kingdon, Ernest: Devonshire Regiment No: 8737 Rank: Private 1914-1920 WO 372/11); (He is also the brother of Kingdon, Bert: Devonshire Regiment No: 8673 Rank: Private 1914-1920 WO 372/11); (He is probably also the Brother of Kingdom, Francis W: Devonshire Regiment No: 1775 Rank: Private 1914-1920 WO 372/11); Directory: files files -> Answer True False 2 points Question 2 files -> Integer programming and game theory files -> 4 Integer Programming files -> Bpa vehicle Window Repair Scenario #1 task: Procure vehicle window relacement. Objective files -> Pop Warner History files -> North Carolina Inclusion Initiative Mapping Where Children with ieps are Being Served Purpose files -> Fall 2013 Spring 2014 Program Data: Standard 1 Exhibit 4d files -> Hanban – asia society confucius classrooms network 2010 request for proposal files -> Northern England’s set-jetting locations Download 2 Mb. Share with your friends:
|