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Glasgow City Council Education Department WW1
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jrah60
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PostPosted: Sun Dec 15, 2013 8:22 pm    Post subject: Glasgow City Council Education Department WW1 Reply with quote

Glasgow City Council Education Department, 40 John Street, Glasgow G1 1JL

OS Grid Ref: NS 594653



The Memorial was originally located in the Education Department Offices at 129 Bath Street, Glasgow and for the last seventeen years it has languished in a basement in Cochrane Street, Glasgow. Thankfully it has now been refurbished and has got pride of place in the reception area of 40 John Street.

Unveiling of War Memorial
From Evening Times 6/11/1919
(An almost identical report appears in the Glasgow Herald of 7/11/1919)

“Glasgow Education Authority Memorial to teachers.
At a meeting of Glasgow Education Authority this afternoon, the Memorial to teachers and other servants of School Boards, erected on the North Wall of the Board Room Landing in the offices at 129 bath Street, was unveiled by Sir Charles C Copland, Chairman. Sir Charles stated that 700 teachers and other servants of school boards now within the education area of Glasgow enlisted in the Forces.
Of the 82 teachers and other servants who had fallen in the War, eight (?) obtained military decorations, namely four Military Crosses, 3 Distinguished Conduct Medals and three Military Medals.
Amongst the names on the memorial was one lady, Miss Warnock of Tureen Street School, who was a VAD Nurse and who died in an hospital in France. The 82 names comprised 66 teachers, 4 officials, 6 school attendance officers and 6 janitors.”
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jrah60
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PostPosted: Sun Dec 15, 2013 8:27 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote





THEIR NAME LIVETH FOR EVERMORE

IN GRATEFUL REMEMBRANCE OF THE MEMBERS OF TH STAFFS OF THE SCHOOL BOARDS FOR GLASGOW GOVAN CATHCART AND SHETTLESTON NOW WITHIN THE GLASGOW EDUCATION AUTHORITY WHO LAID DOWN THEIR LIVES IN THE GREAT STRUGGLE FOR RIGHT
1914 – 1919

John Blair MA BSc
Andrew Bower
Archibald Brown MC
Andrew Brownlie
David L. Bell
Robert Cameron MA
Peter Campbell MA
John M. Clements
Thomas Glendinning
Robert F. Colquhoun
John R. Couper
John Crawford
James Dunlop
William Ewart MA
Matthew C. Fitch MA MC
Henry M. Fletcher MA
George T. Ford MA Hons.
William Fulton
James B. Findlay
George C. Gardner
Walter Dingwall
James Glen
James Graham MM
William Grindlay MA
George R. Gold
Alexander Hill
James M. Hill BSc
George Hutchison MA
Donald Hunter DCM
John Hutchison
Edward Alexander Hart
Alexander Hagan
Robert Hutchison
Albert G. Keane MA
David Kennedy
John Kennedy MA
Daniel Kerr MA
William Kerr MA
John C. Kirkpatrick
John Littlejohn MA
William K. Low
Allan Livingston
James Lightbody
Archibald Lundy
Archibald McAlpine
Ronald MacIver MA
Kenneth MacKay MA BSc
Ewen C. MacKenzie
Malcolm MacKinnon
Henry L. MacLennan
Angus MacLeod
Donald McLeod MC
Andrew McShee MA
Hugh MacTavish
William J. Mellis
Robert B. Millar MA
John D. Milne MA
Arthur Moore MA
Hector Morrison
Stewart McFeat
George McKim
Thomas W. Morrison
Alexander Neish MC
John Niven MA
John Noble MA BSc
David J. Ramsay
Robert W. Reid
John G.E. Ronald
Donald Ross MA
Thomas Rodgers
James Shearer
Archibald K. Sinclair MA
Dugald Smith MA
George Stewart MA
Alexander Thomson
Elizabeth M. Warnock
John Alexander Watson
Robert Wilson MA
Thomas G. Wilson MA
John Walker
Hugh Young
John Hendry MA

Many thanks to Ian McCracken, Govan High School for bringing this memorial to my attention.
Many thanks to Ken Morrison for all his research work on this project, it is very much appreciated.

John


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jrah60
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PostPosted: Sun Dec 15, 2013 8:31 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

John Blair MA BSc
Rank: Lieutenant
Date of Death: 12/10/1918
Regiment/Service: Durham Light Infantry 8th Bn.
Grave Reference: III. A. 47.
Cemetery: HARINGHE (BANDAGHEM) MILITARY CEMETERY
Additional Information:
Educated at Ardrossan Academy. Student of Arts and Science 1907 – 1912
M.A.1910 BSc.1912. Member of College Company, 6th Royal Scots for 4 years.
Enlisted as Private in DLI March 1915. 2nd Lt. November 1915. Temp. Captain May 1916.
Lt. October 1918. Wounded 2 October 1918 and died on 12th. (Edinburgh University Roll of the Fallen)
He is listed on the Ardrossan Academy Memorial and the West Kilbride War Memorial.
They are listed on the "new" war memorial panels at West Kilbride
www.warmemscot.s4.bizhat.com/viewtopic.php?t=595

“Hello and asking for help from an Aussie bloke. Lt John Blair (a doctor) was my grandma's fiancé. Unfortunately he DOW late in the war and in the end my Scottish grandma met my grandad from the 42nd Bn AIF in Edinburgh. She became a war bride and so here I am. I am a specialist in AIF but asking my UK chums if they have any further knowledge on this mysterious man or his brother - both of them so sadly, so sadly died at the close of the war.
In 1901 they lived at Main St, West Kilbride, Ayrshire, Scotland with parents Hector and Catherine and Siblings Frank, William, Alex, James and Ritchie.
John was born c1887. All from Ayrshire.

Thank you for your email and the information about John Blair. Yes, this is indeed “our” John Blair. The family story is that he was a doctor – but teacher makes more sense, my grandmother was also a teacher. Perhaps John was studying to become a doctor, or was intending to – I guess we will never know now. The story of how John came into our family tree is this:
“Our grandmother, Eleanor Mary Henderson (born 28 December 1887) attended Edinburgh University and graduated MA in 1910. She became a school teacher. Somewhere along the way she met John Blair and they were engaged to be married. They wrote to each other during the war and I have the last letter that he wrote to her, dated 9 October 1918 and postmarked 10 October. At the time she was living in Crofthill Avenue, Uddingston, Lanarkshire, even though she came from Edinburgh. I think she was teaching at Uddingston. John’s last letter tells (in a clear understatement) “Well, I haven’t been very well lately” and how he had been operated on the day before (on 8 October) for shrapnel wounds to the stomach and that he would be there for a few more days but hoped to “go down to the base” in a few days. Of course, he died just three days after writing the letter. The letter was written from “Australian CCS, BEF, France.”
Grandma kept many items of John’s – photographs, his letter, one of the DLI badges that he wore on his collar as part of his uniform and a book that he sent her called “The Wipers Times”. She kept his letter and photos tied up in a red ribbon for the remainder of her life. After the war she travelled to Belgium to see his grave and took photos of it – it was marked with a simple cross back then, but now it is one of the standard white headstones used in military cemeteries. Grandma also kept her train ticket from that visit. The photos include his graduation photo from Edinburgh University, the grave photos, some casual photos of both John and Eleanor (I guess the ones of her were ones that he had with him which were returned to her after he died) and some formal photos taken of him in uniform. Grandma was also sent an “In Memoriam” card which has photos and details of both John and Hector inside.
What became of Eleanor? She had a brother, Robert Martin Henderson, who also enlisted during WWI – he became friends with an Australian soldier, William Charles Kelly. William stayed with the family in Edinburgh while on leave and after the war he studied at Heriot Watt College in Edinburgh. He and Eleanor clearly became friends, as they wrote to each other for years after he returned to Australia (at the end of 1919) and then in 1924 she came out to Australia and they were married. They had three children. Eleanor died in Sydney, NSW in 1973. She clearly never forgot John Blair.”
Regards,
Catriona Kelly (Grand-daughter)


His brother
Hector Blair
Rank: Air Mechanic 1st Class
Service No: 64937
Date of Death: 20/11/1918
Age: 20
Regiment/Service: Royal Air Force No. 12 Wing
Awards: M.M.
Grave Reference: L. F. 12.
Cemetery: ETAPLES MILITARY CEMETERY
Additional Information: Son of Hector and Catherine Blair, of West Kilbride, Ayrshire
He is commemorated on the West Kilbride War Memorial.
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jrah60
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PostPosted: Sun Dec 15, 2013 8:32 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

Andrew Bower
Rank: Private
Service No: 37084
Date of Death: 09/12/1918
Regiment/Service: Cameronians (Scottish Rifles) 11th Bn.
Grave Reference: III.C.15.
Cemetery: SOFIA WAR CEMETERY
Additional Information: Born Dumfries. (SNWM)
He was a teacher at Broomloan Road School, Glasgow (DED 1.1.21)
Listed on the Jordanhill Teacher Training College Memorial (1907)
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PostPosted: Sun Dec 15, 2013 8:34 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

Archibald Campbell Brown MC
Rank: Second Lieutenant
Date of Death: 20/04/1918
Age: 32
Regiment/Service: Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders
14th Bn.
Awards: M C.
Grave Reference V. G. 37.
Cemetery DUISANS BRITISH CEMETERY, ETRUN
Additional Information: Son of James and Margaret Brown, of Dunalasdair, Tarbert, Argyllshire. M.A.
Commemorated on the Jordanhill Teacher Training College Memorial (1906) & Tarbert, Loch Fyne War Memorial.
He appears as a graduate of Glasgow Uni. getting his M.A. in 1906 ......however he's not on the Roll of Honour there.
The MC citation for the Argyll & Sutherland Brown
London Gazette 13/9/1918 p.10927
T./2nd Lt. Archibald Brown, Arg. & .Suth'd Highrs.
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. This officer, in command of a fighting patrol, was ordered to clear the enemy out of a strong point in an advanced trench. On reaching the trench the patrol came under very heavy machine-gun fire; he at once dashed forward with his men and succeeded in putting three guns out of action, killing the teams, and bringing back a prisoner. Though wounded, he continued to do duty during the remainder of the operations.
DuRuvigny's RoH
Brown, Archibald Campbell MC 2nd Lieut. 14th (Service) Bn. Princess Louise’s (Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders), s of James Brown, late Postmaster of Tarbert, Loch Fyne, by his wife, Margaret (Dunalasdair, Tarbert, Loch Fyne), dau. Of John McPhail; b. Tarbert, Loch Fyne, 4 March 1886; educ. Higher Grade School there and the Glasgow University, where he graduated M.A. before the age 20; enlisted in the 17th Highland Infantry in Sept. 1914; served with the Expeditionary Force in France and Flanders from 1915; returned home in Dec. 1916 and after a period of training at Alston Hall and Holbeton, Reading, was gazetted 2nd Lieut. 14th Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders 26 April 1917; went back to France the following Sept. and was killed in action 20 April 1918. Buried at Agny-les-Duisans, Etaus near Arras. He was awarded the Military Cross (London Gazette 16 Sept. 1918) for gallant and distinguished service in the field. An officer wrote: “He was one of the bravest men who joined Kitchener’s Army.”
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PostPosted: Sun Dec 15, 2013 8:36 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

Andrew Brownlee
Rank: Private
Service No: S/14705
Date of Death: 25/09/1915
Age: 25
Regiment/Service: Cameron Highlanders
6th Bn.
Panel Reference Panel 119 to 124.
Memorial LOOS MEMORIAL
Additional Information:
Son of James and Helen Brownlee of 4 Robert St., Shotts, Lanarkshire

JCE/26/1/1 Roll of Honour up to 1st April 1918
Former students in Training: Private, Cameron Highlanders (Killed in Action 25/9/1917). Years of training 1909 – 1911.
JCE/10/1/1 Glasgow Provincial Committee Candidates for Admission
Session 1909 start: 3 Robert Street Dykehead, Shotts, aged 19 at the time. Admission was through K.S. 3rd Class. Duration of teaching was 2 years.
JCE/10/2/5 Glasgow Provincial Committee, Chapter 3 students, results of training
Andrew Brownlee admitted 1909.
Student recommended for the award of General Certificate. Certificate awarded 5th July 1912.
He is listed on the Jordanhill Teacher Training College Memorial (1909).

EVENING TIMES 6th OCT. 1915 P3
Mr James Brownlie, 4 Robert Street, Dykehead, Shotts has received official information that his son, Private Andrew Brownlie, 25 years, 6th Cameron Highlanders was killed on September 25 on Hill 70. At the close of the fight he was shot through the heart. Private Brownlie completed his education at Dykehead School. When he enlisted in September last year he was a teacher at Eastbank Academy, Shettleston.
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PostPosted: Sun Dec 15, 2013 8:39 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

David Laurence Bell
School Board Clerk, Army Pensioner, (Married to Christina Helen Craig) died 12/05/1919, age 34 years, at the Victoria Infirmary, Glasgow (Usual residence 58 Prince Albert Street, Glasgow).
Cause of death, General Tuberculosis, Pyloric Ulcer.
He is on the Glasgow RoH as Pte. Gordon Highlanders and there is a medal card for David L. Bell Pte. 268898 Royal Highlanders and Pte. 235702 Gordon Highlanders but no sign of him on CWGC or SNWM under either service number.
His Army Pension record exists and confirms he was discharged from the Army as unfit for service in September 1918 because he was suffering from Chronic Nephritis (inflammation of the kidneys). It is possible this man is a Non-Comm.
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PostPosted: Sun Dec 15, 2013 8:41 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

Robert Munro Cameron MA
Rank: Lance Corporal
Service No: 13027
Date of Death: 30/05/1916
Age: 28
Regiment/Service: Cameron Highlanders 6th Bn.
Grave Reference: V. D. 62.
Cemetery: BETHUNE TOWN CEMETERY
Additional Information: Born in Ayrshire, Son of Donald and Lily Bell Munro Cameron of 8 Albany St., Kelvinside, Glasgow. M. A.
He was a teacher at Calder Street School, Glasgow (DED 1.1.21)
Listed on the Glasgow University Roll of Honour and on Jordanhill Teacher Training College Memorial (1906)

Glasgow University Biography

Robert Munro Cameron was born on 10 September 1887 in Dailly, Ayrshire to Donald Cameron, a school board offer, and his wife, Lily Bell.

In 1906, Robert came to Glasgow to train for the teaching profession. He studied concurrently for an Arts degree at the University, and for a teaching qualification at the Glasgow Provincial Training College, now the University of Strathclyde. His University subjects included Latin, Logic and Moral Philosophy, and he graduated as Master of Arts on 8 June 1909. Several weeks later, on 30 June, Robert completed his course at the Glasgow Provincial Training College to earn the Teacher’s General Certificate, which qualified him to teach in primary schools, with additional qualifications to teach singing, drawing, woodwork and physical exercises. He subsequently held teaching posts at Canning Place Public School in Glasgow from 2 September – 18 November 1909, and at Calder Street Public School in Govan from 19 November 1909.

During the First World War, Robert served as Lance Corporal with the 6th Cameron Highlanders: Machine Gun Section. He died of wounds sustained in action on 30 May 1916, his bravery described by a contemporary press cutting as follows:

"During the attack he displayed courage and determination when ordered to carry a position occupied by the enemy on his right flank. Through his successful efforts the company was able to proceed with the advance and though wounded he continued to render valuable assistance."

Lance Corporal Robert Munro Cameron is buried in Bethune Town Cemetery. He is remembered in the Roll of Honour of the Glasgow Provincial Committee for the Training of Teachers.


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PostPosted: Sun Dec 15, 2013 8:42 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

Peter Campbell MA
Rank: Lance Corporal
Service No: S/16426
Date of Death: 30/09/1915
Age: 25
Regiment/Service: Cameron Highlanders "A" Coy. 6th Bn.
Grave Reference: I. D. 29.
Cemetery: LAPUGNOY MILITARY CEMETERY
Additional Information: Son of James and Margaret Packman Campbell, of 5, James St., Helensburgh.
Listed on the Glasgow University Roll of Honour and on Jordanhill Teacher Training College Memorial (1912)
Listed on Glasgow RoH Dovehill Primary School & Helensburgh War Memorial.
Date of Birth 18th June 1890 (DED 8/11/1/1-7)
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PostPosted: Sun Dec 15, 2013 8:44 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

John Macdonald Clements
Rank: Corporal
Service No: 1860
Date of Death: 14/05/1916
Regiment/Service: Army Cyclist Corps 15th Div. Cyclist Coy.
Panel Reference: Panel 135.
Memorial: LOOS MEMORIAL
Additional Information: Formerly (13041) Cameron Highlanders (SNWM)
Born Glasgow (SNWM)
Date of Birth 8th March 1887, teacher at Annfield School, Glasgow (DED 8/11/1/1 to 7)

Corporal John Clements was the only son of Mr & Mrs John Clements, 238 Paisley Road West. He left the Academy in 1910 to complete his training as a teacher. In 1914 he was on the staff of Annfield Public School, Glasgow which he left on 8th September to join the 6th Camerons. After training at Aldershot he went to France in June 1915 where he saw much hard service during the following months, including the Battle of Loos in September. On May 14th 1916 he was killed by a trench mortar while on observation duty at Vermelles, near Loos. Corporal Clements, who was 27 years of age, was a bright and promising teacher, highly esteemed by all his colleagues. (Bellahouston Academy War Memorial RoH)

Commemorated on the Jordanhill Teacher Training College Memorial (1909) & Bellahouston Academy War Memorial.

EVENING TIMES 15th JUNE 1916 P6
Information has been received from the War Office by Mr & Mrs Clements, 258 Paisley Road West of the death of their son Corporal John Clements, Cyclist Corps, killed in action May 14. Corporal Clements previous to offering his services to the country was a teacher under the Glasgow School Board.
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PostPosted: Sun Dec 15, 2013 8:57 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

Thomas Henry Clendinning
Rank: Captain
Date of Death: 19/04/1917
Age: 30
Regiment/Service: Army Cyclist Corps, 52nd Div. Cyclist Coy. attd. 5th Bn. Royal Scots Fusiliers
Panel Reference Panel 55.
Memorial JERUSALEM MEMORIAL
Additional Information: Son of the late Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Clendinning, of 138, Darnley St., Pollokshields, Glasgow.
Commemorated on the Jordanhill Teacher Training College Memorial (1905)
He was a teacher at Govanhill School, Glasgow (DED 1.1.21)
The SNWM, SDGW and Medal Card all have Glendinning but the Glasgow RoH has Clendinning and his will is on scotlandspeople as C not G.
DuRuvigny's RoH
Clendinning, Thomas Henry, Captain 52nd Lowland Divisional Cyclist Coy., Army Cyclist Corps, eldest son of Thomas Henry Clendinning of 138 Darnley street, Pollokshields, Glasgow by his wife, Minnie daughter of the late Henry Jackson; born Moy, Co. Tyrone 11 May 1886; educated Strathbungo High Grade School, Glasgow; Glasgow University and the Royal Technical College; was a Teacher in the Govan Parish School Board; joined the 2nd (Volunteer) Bn. Highland Light Infantry in 1900; was mobilized on the outbreak of the European War 4 Aug 1914; obtained a commission as 2nd Lieut. 52nd Lowland Divisional Cyclist Coy., Divisional Mounted Troops, 28 April 1915; was promoted Lieutenant and Captain 1st Jan 1916; served with the Mediterranean Expeditionary Force at Gallipoli from Aug. to Oct. 1915, after which he was invalided home; joined his unit in Egypt in March 1916, being given command of a Cyclist Coy. 22 Oct. following and was killed in action at the Battle of Gaza, 19 April 1917. A General wrote “He did a lot of soldiering and training with me and I had a very high appreciation of his character and ability. He was one of the most reliable men I ever worked with and a sound soldier of the highest soldierly principles,” and a brother officer: “When the fighting commenced the Cyclist Coy. led by Capt. Clendinning was almost immediately in the thick of it. He was killed leading his company in a charge and I am sure his coolness and courage during the fighting were responsible for the excellent work done that day. He was admired by us all for his strength of character, devotion to duty and for possessing all those qualities required to make an ideal soldier and a leader of men. He paid the full price, fearlessly doing his duty at the head of his company.” Another brother officer also wrote, “He fell at the head of his company as he led them in a charge on a Turkish position. They took the trench, but Capt. Clendinning paid the price. He was always so keen that his company should do well in action that I am sure the knowledge of their success would repay him for his sacrifice. He is a big loss to his company and also to this battalion, to which he has been attached for the last nine months. We valued him both as a fine officer and a good comrade” and one of his men wrote to a friend at home, “Let me say that Capt. T.H.C. was splendid; he led his company into action absolutely fearless and proved himself a man. The Cyclist Coy. had to take a redoubt and they took it but at a cost.”
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PostPosted: Sun Dec 15, 2013 8:58 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

Robert Fletcher Colquhoun
Rank: Captain
Date of Death: 16/11/1916
Age: 32
Regiment/Service: Highland Light Infantry 13thBn. attached 15th Bn.
Panel Reference: Pier and Face 15 C.
Memorial: THIEPVAL MEMORIAL
Additional Information: Son of the late John and Margaret Colquhoun, of "Margetta", Bishopbriggs, Glasgow; husband of the late Mary B. Hay Colquhoun.
Teacher at Campbellfield Public School, Bridgeton (Glasgow RoH)
Listed on the Glasgow University Roll of Honour and on Jordanhill Teacher Training College Memorial (1903)
Also listed on the 15th HLI Memorial in Glasgow Museum of Transport.
Date of Birth 2nd November 1884 (DED 8/11/1/1 to 7)
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PostPosted: Sun Dec 15, 2013 8:59 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

John Ralph Couper
Rank: Captain
Date of Death: 15/11/1916
Age: 29
Regiment/Service: The Loyal North Lancashire Regiment, 10th Bn.
Panel Reference: Pier and Face 11 A.
Memorial: THIEPVAL MEMORIAL
Additional Information: Son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Couper of 9 Osborne Place, Govan, Glasgow. (Also at this address on Glasgow RoH but as Coupar)
He was a teacher at Rosevale Street School, Glasgow (DED 1.1.21)
Listed on the Glasgow University Roll of Honour and on Jordanhill Teacher Training College Memorial (1907)
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PostPosted: Sun Dec 15, 2013 9:00 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

John Crawford
Rank: Private
Service No: S/14711
Date of Death: 26/09/1915
Age: 23
Regiment/Service: Cameron Highlanders 6th Bn.
Panel Reference: Panel 119 to 124.
Memorial: LOOS MEMORIAL
Additional Information: Son of George and Maggie Crawford, of 43, Craig Drive, Partick, Glasgow.
Born Bellshill (SNWM)
He was a teacher at Elder Park School, Glasgow (DED 1.1.21)
Listed on the Glasgow University Roll of Honour and on Jordanhill Teacher Training College Memorial (1909)
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PostPosted: Sun Dec 15, 2013 9:01 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

James Dunlop
Rank: Serjeant
Service No: 15523
Date of Death: 18/11/1916
Age: 24
Regiment/Service: Highland Light Infantry 17th Bn.
Grave Reference: F. 15.
Cemetery: NEW MUNICH TRENCH BRITISH CEMETERY, BEAUMONT-HAMEL
Additional Information: Son of James and Helen Dunlop, of Helen Villa, Bo'ness [The only Sgt James Dunlop on SNWM] Born Glasgow. (SNWM)
Listed on the Jordanhill Teacher Training College Memorial (1911)
Also listed on the Bo'ness War Memorial.
Glw. RoH Townhead Public School.
Date of Birth 27th June 1892 (DED 8/11/1/1-7)
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