The Red Pages 3
The cemetery lies 1 kilometer outside Le Touret village. Located at the east end of the cemetery is Le Touret Memorial, which commemorates over 13,000 servicemen who fell in this area before 25 September 1915 and who have no known grave. The Cemetery was begun by the Indian Corps (and in particular by the 2nd Leicesters) in November, 1914, and it was used continuously by Field Ambulances and fighting units until March, 1918. It passed into German hands in April, 1918, and after its recapture a few further burials were made in Plot IV in September and October. There are now over 900, 1914-18 war casualties commemorated in this site. The graves of three men of the King's Liverpool Regiment, which were destroyed by shell fire, are now represented by special headstones. The Cemetery covers an area of 7,036 square metres and is enclosed by a low brick wall.
Horace Chamberlain is commemorated on panels 28 - 30 on the front faceof the memorial
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The Memorial to the missing is located on the north eastern edge of the Tyne Cot Cemetery which lies 9 kilometers from the town of Ypres.
The memorial to the South Staffordshire Regiment, including the name of Leonard Walter Minkley is on panels 90 - 92 which lie behind Plot LXIII (63)
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Environs of Great Easton, Leicestershire (including a street map)
The distance from Great Easton to Kettering is about 11 miles.
CLOSE WINDOW TO RETURN TO THE ARTICLEVillages close to Kettering of relevance to the Claypole family and descendants
Streets and buildings of relevance to the Claypole family and descendants
Places with Capitals A - L relate to the article Claypole: from Great Easton to Kettering
Places with lower case a - h relate to the article Claypole: Onward into Derbyshire
Top left: A reconstructed Boeing Flying Fortress B-17 (A)
Bottom left: Philip with air crew
Right: Philip in RAF Uniform
REFERENCE:
A: Photograph: In flight at Chino Airshow 2014: B-17 heavy bomber by Airwolfhound and licenced for reuse under this Attribution-ShareAlike 2.0 Generic Licence by Creative Commons
via Wikimedia Commons from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Top left: St Botolph's Church, Stoke Albany (A)
Bottom left: RAF Memorial plaque (B)
Top right: CWGC Memorial, Billing Road Cemetery, Northampton (C)
Bottom Right: Crash memorial in St Botolph's Church (D)
REFERENCE:
A: St Botoloph's Church, Stoke Albany, Northamptonshire: The Churches of Great Britain and Ireland. From David Regan George Weston's collection (2017).
B: Commemorative plaque to crew of Boeing Fortress I AN534. 90 Squadron Memorial, Stoke Albany Facebook.com
C: Cross of Sacrifice and Screen Wall Memorials Northampton (Billing Road) Cemetery Commonwealth War Graves Commission
D: Photograph: Crash Memorial at St Botolph's Church, Stoke Albany © Chris Lowe, on Geograph and licenced for reuse under this Attribution-ShareAlike 2.0 Generic Licence by Creative Commons
Left: Corporal A Claypole: CWGC headstone
Top middle: Entry to Adelaide cemetery
Bottom middle: General view of the cemetery
Right: Cemetery plan
REFERENCE:
Certificate Corporal A Claypole 200918 Commonwealth War Graves
Left: Mansfield Street; Right: A typical Court behind Belgrave Gate
Left: Newspaper report of the demise of a church: The Church Ghost: Chronicle & Echo Page 5 Wednesday August 4th 1976Mansfield Street; Right: A typical Court behind Belgrave Gate
Right: Interior view of St Katharine's Church: from a colourised postcard posted March 28th 1913.
From Leicestershire & Rutland Family History Society CD 104
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Rear (centre): Edward (Teddy) Rayner
Standing, Left to Right: Charles Quail, Harry Rayner, James Gibson, Harry Henderson, Edward Rayner Junior, Alfred Claypole, Samuel Rayner
Seated, Left to Right: Alice Rayner, Mrs Quail, Caroline Rayner, Emily (Warren) Claypole
Front: Left to right: Mrs Henderson, Sam Rayner, Eva Quail, George Rayner, Servant girl
Report of John Wallace's exploits in France during the first World War and involvement with Australia. From Northampton Independent October 6th 1917
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Page for October 13th Book of Remembrance Volume 3, Markeaton Crematorium, Derby
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Last update: April 14th 2021
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