Another locked church, but we do have a war memorial.
Categories
- 1918 – The Advance East (9)
- 1919 (1)
- Along the River Lys: Comines, Wervik, Geluwe & Menen (11)
- Arras (9)
- Australia (3)
- Belgian Military Cemeteries (3)
- Belgian War Memorials (27)
- Boesinghe (24)
- Books, Documents, Maps & Artwork (30)
- Brandhoek (4)
- Brookwood Cemetery & Brookwood Military Cemetery (11)
- Bunkers (35)
- Chinese Labour Corps (2)
- Conscription (3)
- Demarcation Stones (15)
- Diksmuide (3)
- Dranouter (3)
- Dunkirk WW II (3)
- Elverdinge (6)
- Etaples (1)
- French Flanders (70)
- Armentières to La Gorgue (15)
- Armentières to Steenwerck (11)
- Fromelles (11)
- Laventie (10)
- Neuve Chapelle (8)
- The Nursery: Bois Grenier to Houplines (15)
- French War Memorials (18)
- Generals (6)
- German Military Cemeteries (10)
- Headstones (20)
- Hill 60 (5)
- Ireland (34)
- Kemmel (24)
- Langemark (18)
- Lizerne (4)
- Loker (6)
- Memorabilia (6)
- Messines (33)
- Miscellaneous (79)
- Museums (10)
- Nieuwpoort (7)
- Ploegsteert (32)
- Ploegsteert Wood (20)
- South of Ploegsteert (8)
- Poelkapelle (2)
- Polygon Wood (4)
- Poperinge (11)
- Postcards (77)
- Potijze (5)
- Prisoners-of-War (2)
- Ramscappelle & Pervijze (5)
- Sanctuary Wood & Hill 62 (5)
- Shell Shock (1)
- Shot at Dawn (27)
- Soldiers (21)
- Spain (1)
- St. Eloi (2)
- St. Jean (15)
- St. Julien (4)
- Switzerland – Defending the Borders (1)
- The Belgian Sector (16)
- The Menin Road (18)
- The Road to Passchendaele – Third Ypres 1917 (20)
- The Somme (58)
- Albert (2)
- Amiens (3)
- Thiepval (7)
- Villers-Bretonneux (4)
- U.K. Churches, Memorials & Cemeteries – Back in Blighty (513)
- An Introduction (1)
- Cornwall (123)
- Derbyshire (6)
- Devonshire (74)
- Dorset (1)
- Essex (4)
- Gloucestershire (12)
- Hampshire (10)
- London (9)
- North Wales & Anglesey (6)
- Northumberland (21)
- Oxfordshire (4)
- Scotland (28)
- Somerset (34)
- Suffolk (11)
- Surrey (132)
- Sussex East (15)
- Sussex West (3)
- Warwickshire (3)
- Wiltshire (10)
- Vlamertinge (10)
- Voormezele (7)
- Weaponry & Relics (46)
- Austro-Hungarian Grenades (15)
- British Grenades (1)
- French Grenades (4)
- German & Austro-Hungarian Wirecutters (1)
- German Grenades (9)
- German Helmets (1)
- Italian Grenades (6)
- Wervik & Wervicq-Sud (9)
- World War II (11)
- Wulvergem (7)
- Ypres (Ieper) (29)
- The Menin Gate (6)
- Zandvoorde (5)
- Zillebeke (23)
- Zonnebeke (5)
-
Recent Posts
- Aldershot Military Cemetery Part Three May 17, 2024
- Aldershot Military Cemetery Part Two May 11, 2024
- German & Austro-Hungarian Official Field Postcards May 4, 2024
- A Subaltern’s Lot April 27, 2024
- Aldershot Military Cemetery Part One April 21, 2024
- French Flanders: Richebourg Part Two – Rue-des-Berceaux Military Cemetery April 13, 2024
- French Flanders: Richebourg Part One – Richebourg War Memorial March 25, 2024
- Wytschaete War Memorial, the London Scottish Memorial & the First Battle of Messines (1914) March 16, 2024
- Brookwood Military Cemetery – The American Memorial Chapel February 24, 2024
- Brookwood Military Cemetery – The Royal Hospital Burial Ground February 12, 2024
Recent Comments
- Michael on Hallowed Ground
- Theresa Spearing on Ashdown Forest – The Airmen’s Grave
- Magicfingers on Aldershot Military Cemetery Part Three
- Liz Tobin on Aldershot Military Cemetery Part Three
- Magicfingers on Aldershot Military Cemetery Part Two
- Liz Tobin on Aldershot Military Cemetery Part Two
- Magicfingers on Aldershot Military Cemetery Part Two
Archives
Meta
-
Privacy & Cookies: This site uses cookies. By continuing to use this website, you agree to their use.
To find out more, including how to control cookies, see here: Cookie Policy
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.