Another locked church, but we do have a war memorial.
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Recent Posts
- The Foster-Daimler Tractor December 20, 2024
- The Rifle Grenade Part Four – The German M13 Gewehrgranate December 14, 2024
- Two Bridges Too Far December 1, 2024
- Aldershot – The Royal Garrison Church of All Saints: ‘The Longest Yarn’ November 24, 2024
- Aldershot – The Royal Garrison Church of All Saints November 20, 2024
- Remember the Dead – The 3rd Bn. Monmouthshire Regiment & the Second Battle of Ypres November 10, 2024
- Austro-Hungarian Hand Grenades of the Great War Part Fifteen – The M16 ‘Cigaro’ October 28, 2024
- Post Update No. 5 – Railway Dugouts Burial Ground (Transport Farm) October 18, 2024
- Post Update No. 4 – Bedford House Cemetery October 14, 2024
- A Meeting of Military Minds October 1, 2024
Recent Comments
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- Magicfingers on Ypres – Divisional Cemetery
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Simple, but effective. I like it.
The Podd’s were brothers, and both fought with the 1/4 Suffolk’s. Albert died 15th March 1915 and his younger brother Laurance (note the unusual spelling, his middle name is Alma, which is very unusual ) followed suit on 18th May 1916. It’s to be hoped they weren’t the only sons of Mr and Mrs Podd. Laurance is buried in Bethune town cemetery, which isn’t far from my regular stomping ground at Loos, so it’ll be interesting to look into him a little further. And no, I’m not researching the Smiths, but do feel free 😉
Honestly, part-timer………..heh heh heh.
Unfortunately there are no siblings listed in 1901 1911 and 1921 Census for Podd brothers , their mother lived until 1942 dying at the age of 78 and their father survived until 1948 aged 86
Thats very sad to hear, it must have been absolutely heartbreaking to lose their only children. Thank you for looking into it
Yes, sad indeed.