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Lest We Forget |
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| CALTHROP | Everard Hugh Dion | Captain 69059, Royal Engineers. Died on service in Burma 30 March 1942. Born 1 November 1916 in Chelsea, London S.E.3., resident London W. Son of Lt-Colonel Everard Earl Calthrop. Educated Wellington College. Admitted as Pensioner (Royal Engineers Officer) at Trinity 1 October 1936. In the 1921 census he was the grandson son of Frederick Theophilus and Mabel Emily Treeby, aged 4, born LOndon, resident 2, Down View, Bude, Stratton, Cornwall. In the 1939 Register he was single, born 1 November 1916, an Architect, resident Fitzroy Street, Fitzrovia, Camden, St Pancras, London. No known grave. Commemorated om RANGOON MEMORIAL, Myanmar (Burma). Face 3. Extract from England & Wales Government Probate Death Index 1947:
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| CAMBRIDGE | Lord Frederick Charles Edward |
Captain 42252, 1st Battalion, Coldstream Guards. Died of wounds
in France 15 May 1940. Aged 32. Born 23 September 1907 in Vienna,
Austria. Younger son of Lt.-Col. Adolphus Charles Alexander Albert
Edward George Philip Louis Ladislaus Cambridge, G.C.B., G.C.V.O.,
C.M.G., 1st Marquess of Cambridge, and the Marchioness of Cambridge,
of Shotton Hall, Shrewsbury. Educated Eton. Admitted as Pensioner
at Trinity 1 October 1926; B.A. 1930. Buried in HEVERLEE WAR CEMETERY,
Vlaams-Brabant, Belgium. Plot 11. Row D. Grave 3. |
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| CAPEL-DUNN, OBE | Denis Cuthbert | Colonel
64026, Essex Regiment and Commands and Staff (General Staff). Missing
presumed died at sea 4 July 1945. Born 12 October 1903 in Leipzig,
Saxony, Germany, resident Essex. Son of Philip V. Capel-Dunn and
Isobel Capel-Dunn; husband of Elizabeth Capel-Dunn (nee Hessy),
of Stowmarket, Suffolk, married in Havana, Cuba between 1931-1935.
Barrister. Educated at Beaumont College, Old Windsor. Admitted as
Pensioner at Trinity 2 October 1922. Awarded the Officer of the
Order of the British Empire (O.B.E.). No known grave. Commemorated
on BROOKWOOD 1939-1945 MEMORIAL, Surrey. Panel 1. Column 1. |
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| CAPRON | Roderick Halliley | Flying Officer 127066, 467 (R.A.A.F.) Squadron, Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve, Bomber Command. Killed in action flying out of Bottesford, Leicestershire, in an Avro Lancaster III, serial number ED771, when the aircraft was shot down by flak at Harderwijk during a raid on Essen, 3 of the crew survived and were captured 1 May 1943. Aged 35. Born 3 February 1908 in Lowestoft, Suffolk. Son of George Herbert and Edith Mirabelle Capron, of Oundle, Northamptonshire. Educated Clifton College. Admitted as Pensioner at Trinity 1 October 1926; B.A. (Cantab.) 1929. County Councillor and Rural District Councillor. In the 1939 Register he was born 3 february 1908, a Land Agent Farm, single, son of Edith M Capron (a widow), resident Stable & Garages, Southwick Hall, Southwick, Southwick, Oundle and Thrapston R.D., Northamptonshire. Buried in HARDERWIJK GENERAL CEMETERY, Gelderland, Netherlands. British Plot 2. Joint grave 31. Extract from England & Wales Government Probate Death Index 1944:
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| CARP | Victor Alexander |
Second Lieutenant 176724, 3rd Royal Tank Regiment, Royal Armoured
Corps (R.A.C.). Killed in action in the Western Desert 30 May 1942.
Aged 23. Born 12 October 1918 at Frodsham, Cheshire, resident Hampshire.
Son of the Revd. Alexander Nahum Carp and Beatrice Mary Carp; husband
of Yvonne Rita Sarah Francis Carp (nee Jesty), of Bournemouth, Hampshire,
married January to March Quarter 1941 in BOurnemouth Registration
Dsitrict, Dorset. Educated at Harrow. Admitted as Pensioner at Trinity
1 October 1937; B.A. 1940. In the 1921 census he was the son of
Alexander Nahum Carp and Beatrice Mary Carp, aged 2, born Cheshire,
resident Pine View, Mouldsworth, Ashton, Cheshire. In the 1939 Register
he was born 12 October 1918, a Student, resident with his paents
at The Vicarage, Vicarage Lane, Hordle, Lymington M.B., Hampshire.
No known grave. Commemorated on ALAMEIN MEMORIAL, Egypt. Column
21. |
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| CARR | Harry Lascelles | Flying Officer 62373, Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve, Technical Training Command. Died, based at Uxbridge, Middlesex, 18 August 1943. Aged 35. Born 8 October 1907 in Brixton, London. Son of William Emsley Carr and Jenny Lascelles Carr; husband of Eileen Mary Carr (nee Smith), of Walton-on-the-Hill, married 20 April 1933 at St Margaret, Westminster, Middlesex; twin brother of Walter Copley (Trinity 1927) who also died [see below], brother of William Emsley (Trinity 1931) and William Forsyth Emsley (Trinity 1958). Educated at Clifton College. Admitted as Pensioner at Trinity 1 October 1927; B.A. 1930. In the 1921 census he was aged 13, born Surrey, visiting with his twin brother at 15, Canynge Road, Clifton, Bristol, Gloucestershire. In the 1939 Register he was married to Eileen M L Carr (later Armstrong), born 8 October 1907, News of the World Director, resident Corbar Back Hill, Hadley Wood, Enfield U.D., Middlesex. Buried in family grave along with his twin brother 16 August 1943 in WALTON-ON-THE-HILL (ST. PETER) CHURCHYARD, Chyd, Surrey. Extract from England & Wales Government Probate Death Index 1944:
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| CARR | Walter Copley aka Wash | Flight-Lieutenant, Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve in 1940. Invalided out of service and died 1944, death registered April to June Quarter 1944 in Abingdon Registration District, Berkshire. Aged 36. Born 8 October 1907 in Brixton, London. Son of Sir William Emsley Carr; twin brother of Harry Lascelles (Trinity 1927) who also died [see above], brother of William Emsley (Trinity 1931) and William Forsyth Emsley (Trinity 1958). Educated at Clifton College. Admitted as Pensioner at Trinity 1 October 1927; B.A. 1930; represented the University against Oxford at golf and was German Amateur Champion 1932. Worked for the News of the World and as a stockbroker. In the 1921 census he was aged 13, born Surrey, visiting with his twin brother at 15, Canynge Road, Clifton, Bristol, Gloucestershire. Residence at death Lincombe Lane, Boars Hill, Oxford. Buried in family grave along with his twin brother 16 May 1944 in WALTON-ON-THE-HILL (ST. PETER) CHURCHYARD, Chyd, Surrey. Extract from England & Wales Government Probate Death Index 1944:
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| CECIL | The Hon. Henry Kerr Auchmuty | Second Lieutenant 65704, 2nd Battalion, Parachute Regiment, Army Air Corps. Killed in action in North Africa 30 November 1942. Born 1 April 1914 at Heatherhurst Grange, Frimley, Surrey, resident London W. Son of Captain The Hon. William Amherst Cecil and Gladys Amherst of Hackney; husband of Elizabeth Rohays Mary Cecil (nee Burnett), married 15 December 1938 in Westminster Registration District, London; they had four sons. Educated at Eton. Admitted as Pensioner at Trinity 1 October 1931. Granted the rank of baron’s son by royal warrant 8 January 1921. In the 1921 census he was the son of Gladys Amherst of Hackney, aged 7, born Frimley, Surrey, resident Holthampton Court, Bognor, Sussex. In the 1939 Register he was married to Elizabeth R M Cecil, born 1 April 1914, a Farmer, resident Gesyns Farm, Wickhambrook, Depden, Clare R.D., Suffolk. No known grave. Commemorated on MEDJEZ-EL-BAB MEMORIAL, Tunisia. Face 33. Extract from London Gazette, Issue 32209, Page 779, 28 January 1921: Whitehall, January 8th, 1921.
Extract from Daily Mirror 21 September 1935, Page 22: PEER'S BROTHER
Extract from Hull Daily Mail 12 November 1935, Page 5: BARON'S
HEIR NOT
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| CHAMBERS | John Claridge |
Sergeant (Observer) 1457097, 150 Squadron, Royal Air Force Volunteer
Reserve, Bomber Command. Killed in action flying out of Snaith,
Yorkshire, in a Vickers Wellington III, serial number Z1651, when
the aircraft was lost without trace during a raid on Bremen 14 September
1942. Aged 20. Born 21 October 1921 in London. Native of Bisham,
Berkshire. Son of Alfred Eustace and Marie Chambers, of Bisham,
Berkshire. Educated at Harrow. Admitted as Pensioner at Trinity
1 Oct October 1940. In th9 Register he was the son of Alfrede E
Chambers, born 21 October 1921, a Student, single, resident Stoney
Ware Lodge, Bisham, Cookham R.D., Berkshire. No known grave. Commemorated
on RUNNYMEDE MEMORIAL, Surrey. Panel 79.
Extract from England & Wales Government Probate Death Index 1942:
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| CLARK | James Henry Maurice |
Officer Commanding, H.M.S. Aurora. Died 4 September 1941. Born 18
February 1892 in Glasgow, Scotland. Son of Robert Clark of Troon.
Educated at Loretto, Musselburgh. Admitted as Pensioner at Trinity
25 June 1910; B.A. 1913; M.A. 1918. Served in the Great War as a
Lieutenant, Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve; awarded the Victory Medal.
Commissioned 17 January 1914 in Nelson Battalion; served at Antwerp
1914; 12 February 1915 transferred to Crystal Palace Depot; 30 June
1915 discharged, medically unfit; re-entered as Lieutenant, Royal
Naval Volunteer Reserve, Clyde Division, with Seniority, 30 Jan
1918; Star ribbon. The Maurice Clark (Anderson College) Prize at
Glasgow University was founded in his memory in 1941.
Extract from England & Wales Government Probate Death Index 1941:
Extract from Aberdeen Evening Express 6 September 1941, page 4: Shipowner's Death
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| CLARKE | Charles Martin | Major 36332, 3rd King’s Own Hussars, Royal Armoured Corps. Died on service in the Middle East 25 October 1942. Aged 37. Born 28 June 1905 at Keynsham, Somerset, resident Bristol. Son of Charles S. and Elsie M. Clarke; husband of Ferelith P. Clarke (nee Fuller), married in the July to September Quarter 1935 in Helmsley Registration District, Yorkshire, of Shipton Moyne, Gloucestershire. B.A. (Cantab.). Educated at Rugby School. Admitted as Pensioner at Trinity 1 October 1923; B.A. 1926. In the 1911 census he was the son of Charles Samuel and Elsie Margaret Clarke, aged 5, born Keynsham, Somerset, resident Elsbridge, Keynsham, Somerset. Buried in EL ALAMEIN WAR CEMETERY, Egypt. Plot XXIV. Row E. Grave 21. Extract from England & Wales Government Probate Death Index 1943:
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| CLIFF HODGES | William Harold |
Most records list him simply as William
Harold Cliff HODGES - [Name on the memorial listed as CLIFF
HODGES] |
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| CLIVE | Viscount; Mervyn Horatio HERBERT |
Squadron Leader (Pilot) 86326, 157 Squadron, Royal Air Force Volunteer
Reserve, Fighter Command. Killed in action flying out of Bradwell
Bay, Essex, in a de Havilland Mosquito II, serial numberDZ248, when
the aircraft crashed between Bradfield and Manningtree, Essex during
a practice interception following a defensive patrol 23 March 1943.
Aged 38. Born 7 May 1904 at Hyde Park, London. Native of Powis Castle,
Welshpool, Montgomeryshire. Full title Viscount Clive, 17th Baron
D'arcy de Knayth. Son of George Charles Herbert, 4th Earl of Powis
and of The Countess of Powis, 16th Baroness D'arcy de Knayth, Powis
Castle Welshpool, husband of Viscountess Clive (née Vida
Cuthbert), of Powis Castle, Welshpool, married 18 October 1934 at
St Margaret, Westminster Middlesex. Barrister. His brother Percy
Robert Herbert died on service in the 1914 – 1918 War. Educated
at Eton. Admitted as Pensioner at Trinity 1 October 1923; B.A. 1927.
Barrister, J.P. for Shropshire. Air Crew Europe Star. Buried on
the south side of the church in WELSHPOOL (CHRIST CHURCH) CHURCHYARD,
Montgomeryshire. |
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| COATES, MiD | Anthony Richard Milnes | Captain
149126, 4th Battalion, Coldstream Guards. Killed in action 6 August
1944. Aged 24. Born 20 March 1920 at Cambridge Square, London W.2.
Son of Sir Edward Clive Coates J.P., O.B.E., 2nd Baronet, and Lady
Celia Coates, of Helperby, Yorkshire. Educated at Harrow. Admitted
as Pensioner at Trinity 1 October 1938. Mentioned in Despatches
(MiD). In the 1939 Register he was born 20 March 1920, single, a
University Undergraduate, resident Helperby Hall, York, Easingwold,
Easingwold R.D., Yorkshire (North Riding). Buried in ST. CHARLES
DE PERCY WAR CEMETERY, Calvados, France. Plot IV. Row A. Grave 15. |
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| COKAYNE | Thomas Probyn | Lieutenant 172445, 70 Field Regiment, Royal Artillery. Died as a Prisoner of War in Camp 38 in Italy 6 October 1943. Aged 23. Born 27 April 1920 at 24, Montagu Square, London W.1., resident London W.1. Son of Francis Stewart Cokayne and Dorothy Emily Cokayne. Educated at Eton. Admitted as Pensioner at Trinity 1 October 1938; B.A. 1941. Buried in BOLSENA WAR CEMETERY, Italy. Plot I. Row H. Grave 1. Extract from England & Wales Government Probate Death Index 1946:
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| COKE, DFC | The Hon. David Arthur |
Extract from England & Wales Government Probate Death Index 1942:
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| COLMAN | Alan Rees | First
officer (Pilot), 1 Ferry Pilots Pool, Air Transport Auxiliary. Killed
while flying out of White Waltham, Berkshire, in a Hawker Hurricane
IV, serial number KX411, when the aircrfat ground looped when landing
on the water-logged airfield at Sherburn-in-Elmet and tipped over
into the water drowning the pilot 17 January 1943. Aged 42. Native
of Crown Point, Norfolk. Born 3 January 1901 at Bracondale Woods,
Norwich, Norfolk. Son of Russell James Colman, J.P., H.M. Lieutenant
for Norfolk, and of Edith Margaret Colman (nee Davies), of Crown
Point, Norfolk; husband of the Hon. Victoria Helen Colman. Educated
Eton. Admitted as Pensioner at Trinity 1 October 1919. In the 1921
census he was the son of Edith Margaret Colman, aged 20, born Norwich,
Norfolk, an Under Graduate Cambridge University, resident Queen
Anne's Mansions, St George's Hanover Square & St Margaret and
St John, London & Middlesex. In the 1939 Register he was married,
born 3 January 1901, a Director of Messts Reckitt & Colmer,
resident Thickthorn Hall, Hethersett, Forehoe and Henstead R.D.,
Norfolk. Cremated and commemorated at LEEDS (LAWNSWOOD) CREMATORIUM,
Yorkshire. Screen Wall. Panel 1. |
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| COOKE, DFC | Nicholas Gresham | Flight Lieutenant (Pilot) 37652, 264 Squadron, Royal Air Force, Fighter Command. Killed in action flying out of Duxford, Cambridgeshire, in a Boulton Paul Defiant I, serial number L6975, when the aircraft was shot down by a Bf109 when attacking He111s during a patrol over Dunkirk 31 May 1940. Aged 26. Born 26 August 1913 at Blakeney, Norfolk. Son of Arthur Cooke, and of Lucy Vivien Cooke, of Cambridge. Educated at Marlborough College. Admitted as Pensioner at Trinity 1 October 1932. Awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross (D.F.C.). In the 1921 census he was aged 7, born Blakeney, Norfolk, resident with his parents Arthur and Lucy Vivian Cooke, resident Grove Lodge, Trumpington Street, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire. No known grave. Commemorated on RUNNYMEDE MEMORIAL, Surrey. Panel 4. Extract from Cambridge Daily News: D.F.C.
FOR
Extract from England & Wales Government Probate Death Index 1941:
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| COOKSON | Christopher | Flying Officer (Pilot) 42558, 54 Squadron, Royal Air Force, Fighter Command. Killed in action flying out of Hornchurch, Essex, in a Supermarine Spitfire VA, serial number R7268, when the aircraft is believed to have been shot down by Bf109s near Hazebrouck during Circus 59 23 July 1941. Born 6 Oct 1917 in Dublin, Ireland. Son of Kenneth Cookson; grandson of Walter Selby Butter and Alice Lucy Butter, of Slough, Buckinghamshire. Educated at Harrow. Admitted as Pensioner at Trinity 1 October 1936. In the 1921 census he was visiting his grandparents, Walter Selby Butter and Alice Lucy Butter, he was aged 3, born Dublin, Ireland, visiting at Kenward, London Road, Slough, Buckinghamshire. Buried in PIHEN-LES-GUINES COMMUNAL CEMETERY, Pas de Calais, France. Row B. Grave 1. Extract from England & Wales Government Probate Death Index 1946:
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| COX | Donald Nugent | Lieutenant 262170, 1st Battalion, Black Watch (Royal Highlanders). Died 2 November 1944. Aged 21. Born 25 May 1923 in Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland, resident Perthshire. Son of Frank Buchanan Henry Cox and of Eileen Nugent Cox (nee Smyth); husband of Dawn Antonia Gian Cox (nee Barker), of Bures, Suffolk. Educated at Stowe. Admitted as Pensioner at Trinity 1 October 1941. Buried in UDEN WAR CEMETERY, Noord-Brabant, Netherlands. Plot 6. Row H. Grave 1. Extract from Dundee Courier 19 February 1944, page 2:
Extract from Courier & Advertiser, 8 November 1944, page 4:
Extract from Dundee Courier 9 November 1944, page 2: BLACK WATCH OFFICER
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| CRAVEN | Frederick Harry Dacre | Lieutenant 226276, Royal Engineers, attached H.Q. 3rd Infantry Division. Killed in action in North West Europe 7 June 1944. Aged 23. Born 4 November 1920 at Ringmer, East Sussex, resident Surrey. Son of Colonel W. S. D. Craven, formerly of the Royal Artillery, and of Margaret Celia Craven, of Ewhurst, Surrey. Educated at Rugby. Admitted as Pensioner at Trinity 1 October 1939; B.A. (Cantab.) 1942. Enlisted 1 November 1939, aged 18. In the 1921 census he was 7 months old, born Sussex, with his nurse visiting Marine Hotel, Walton-On-The-Naze, Walton Le Soken, Essex. In the 1939 Register he was born 4 November 1920, single, a Cambridge Undergraduate, resident The Scuare [sic], Kingsley Green, Fernhurst, Midhurst R.D., Sussex. Buried in HERMANVILLE WAR CEMETERY, Calvados, France. Plot 1. Row C. Grave 5. Extract from Surrey Advertiser 16 June 1945, page 2: PUBLIC
NOTICES
Extract from England & Wales Government Probate Death Index 1945:
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| CROSS | Myles Clayton | Surgeon Lieutenant, H.M.S. Clacton (Minesweeper), Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve. Died at sea when his ship was in the Mediterranean, off the east coast of Corsica, on passage from La Maddalena to Bastia, when she struck a mine at 0832 hours and sank immediately 31 December 1943. Aged 26. Born 26 November 1917 at Ash, Hampshire. Son of William Mark and Cicely Mary Cross, of Elstree, Hertfordshire. Educated at Lancing College. Admitted as Pensioner at Trinity 1 October 1935; B.A. 1938; M.B. B.Ch. (Cantab.) 1943. In the 1921 census he was aged 3, born Ash, Surrey, visiting with his parents at 18, Down View, Stratton, Cornwall. No known grave. Commemorated on CHATHAM NAVAL MEMORIAL, Kent. Panel 73, Column 3. Extract from England & Wales Government Probate Death Index 1944:
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| CUMMING | Robert Morison |
Extract from England & Wales Government Probate Death Index 1943:
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| CURRIE | John Laurence Rowland | [Laurence also spelt Lawrence in some records] Lieutenant 321977, Scots Guards. Killed in action in Western Europe 11 April 1945. Aged 19. Born 20 August 1925 in London, resident Market Harborough, Leicestershire. Son of Bertram Francis George and Alexandra Rose Currie, of Market Harborough, Leicestershire. Educated at Eton. Admitted as Pensioner at Trinity 5 January 1943. Became Second Lieutenant 11 June 1944, Lieutenant 11 December 1944. In the 1939 Register he was born 20 August 1925, a boarder at school, resident Eton College,Holland House, Eton, Eton U.D., Buckinghamshire. Buried in HANOVER WAR CEMETERY, Niedersachsen, Germany. Plot 15. Row B. Grave 14. Extract from Market Harborough Advertiser and Midland Mail 27 April 1945, page 1:
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| CUTHBERT | Gerald Ivo | Flying Officer 90133, 607 Squadron, Royal Air Force. Missing presumed killed 14 May 1940. Aged 28. Born 25 January 1912 at Hexham, Northumberland. Son of Capt. James Harold Cuthbert, D.S.O., Scots Guards (killed in France, 27th September, 1915)(killed in France Sept 27 1915), and of Kathleen Alice Cuthbert, of Chelmsford, Essex; brother of Sidney John (1932)[see below] and Harold David (1928). Educated at Eton. Admitted as Pensioner at Trinity 1 October 1930. Buried in HOTTON WAR CEMETERY, Luxembourg, Belgium. Plot IX. Row C. Grave 1. Extract from England & Wales Government Probate Death Index 1941:
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| CUTHBERT | Sidney John | Major, 3rd Battalion, Scots Guards. Died July 30 1944. Born 13 Jan 1914 at Hexham, Northumberland, resident Northumberland. Son of Capt. James Harold Cuthbert, D.S.O., Scots Guards (killed in France, 27th September, 1915)(killed in France Sept 27 1915), and of Kathleen Alice Cuthbert, of Chelmsford, Essex; brother of brother of Gerald Ivo (1930)[see above] and Harold David (1928). Educated at Eton. Admitted as Pensioner at Trinity 1 October 1930; B.A. Honours in History. Buried in HOTTON WAR CEMETERY, Luxembourg, Belgium. Grave lost. Plot VIII. Row A. Grave 1. Special Memorial. Extract from England & Wales Government Probate Death Index 1945:
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