1899 - 1918 (19 years)
Set As Default Person
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Name |
Ambrose Nessworthy |
Relationship | with George William Craxford
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Born |
1899 |
South Shields, Tyne and Wear [1] |
Gender |
Male |
Residence |
1901 |
42, Wellington Street, South Shields, Tyne and Wear [2] |
Residence |
1911 |
42, Wellington Street, South Shields, Tyne and Wear [3] |
Occupation |
1911 |
Scholar |
Military Service |
1917-1918 |
Somme, France |
Private 78210 Durham Light Infantry; 63720 Kings Own Yorkshire Light Infantry |
Died |
10 Sep 1918 |
Somme, France |
Commemoration |
1919 |
Varennes Military Cemetery, Somme, France |
Buried |
- Grave/Memorial Reference: III. L. 6. Varennes Military Cemetery.
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Person ID |
I7112 |
Extended Craxford Family | Judith's maternal branch in the Craxford tree |
Last Modified |
28 Aug 2018 |
Father |
Robert Nessworthy, b. 30 Aug 1867, South Shields, Tyne and Wear , d. 1920, South Shields, Tyne and Wear (Age 52 years) |
Mother |
Jane Harrison, b. 1867, South Shields, Tyne and Wear , d. 1940, South Shields, Tyne and Wear (Age 73 years) |
Married |
30 Oct 1887 |
St Stephen's Church, South Shields, Tyne and Wear |
- They both signed their names.
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Witnesses |
30 Oct 1887 |
William Harrison (his father); William Westall |
BMD Certificates |
| MC: Nessworthy, Robert (1887) and Jane Harrison Robert was the third son of Robert Ridley Nessworthy, born in South Shields |
Family ID |
F7033 |
Group Sheet, Family chart |
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Event Map |
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| Born - 1899 - South Shields, Tyne And Wear |
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| Residence - 1901 - 42, Wellington Street, South Shields, Tyne and Wear |
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| Residence - 1911 - 42, Wellington Street, South Shields, Tyne and Wear |
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| Commemoration - 1919 - Varennes Military Cemetery, Somme, France |
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Pin Legend |
: Address
: Location/Street
: District/Village
: City/Town
: County/State
: Country
: Not Set |
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Photos |
| The British War Medal; The Victory Medal Left: The British War Medal (silver, 1.42 inches in diameter) was instituted to record the successful conclusion of the First World War, but it was extended to cover the period 1919 - 20 and service in mine clearing at sea as well as participation in operations in North and South Russia, the Eastern Baltic, Siberia, the Black Sea and Caspian. The reverse shows a horseman (St. George, naked), armed with a short sword (an allegory of the physical and mental strength which achieves victory over Prussianism). The horse tramples on the Prussian shield and the skull and cross-bones. Just off-centre, near the right upper rim, is the sun of Victory. The dates 1914 and 1918 appear in the left and right fields respectively.
Right: The Victory Medal was awarded to all ranks of the fighting forces, to civilians under contract, and others employed with military hospitals who actually served on the establishment of a unit in a theatre of war between 05 August 1914 and 11 November 1918 (inclusive). It was also awarded to members of the British Naval mission to Russia 1919 - 1920 and for mine clearance in the North Sea between 11 November 1918 and 30 November 1919. This medal was never issued alone, it was issued to those that already had the 1914 or 1914 - 15 Stars and most of those who had the British War Medal. It is often known as the Allied War Medal because the same basic design and double rainbow ribbon were adopted by thirteen other Allied nations.
Text and photograph courtesy of Sarah Jane Medals, website now retired.
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Medal Cards |
| Nessworthy, Ambrose The medal card shows that he was enlisted in the Northumberland Fusiliers and then transferred to the Kings Own Yorkshire Light Infantry |
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Sources |
- [S4] England and Wales, Civil Registration Index: 1837-1983, South Shields 10a 184 (JAS 1899) (Reliability: 3).
- [S19] 1901 England Census, South Shields RG13/4728 88 22 (Reliability: 3).
- [S284] 1911 England Census, Durham South Shields RG14PN30262 RG78PN1745A RD556 SD1 ED3 SN113 (Reliability: 4).
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