Monthly Archives: May 2014

Forrest Beauchamp (1883-1918)

Posted on May 31, 2014 by Daniel (@DSRGenealogist)

Forrest Miles Beauchamp was born on 19th October 1883 in Cotham, Gloucestershire, the eldest son of Frederick William Beauchamp and his wife, Minnie Blanche (née Dixon). Forrest had three brothers (Frederick Gordon, Arthur Kenneth and Penrith Sutton Beauchamp) and three … Continue reading →

Posted in 1901 Census, Canada, Colwall, Colwall Soldiers, Commonwealth War Graves Commission, Emigration, England, War | 5 Comments

Percy Barrett (1886-1914)

Posted on May 22, 2014 by Daniel (@DSRGenealogist)

Percival Sydney Barrett was born in Gorse Hill, Swindon in or around 1886, the youngest son of George and Naomi Barrett’s seven children. When he was about 5, Perival’s mother died. His father, who worked on the railway, remained a … Continue reading →

Posted in Colwall, Colwall Soldiers, Commonwealth War Graves Commission, Genealogy, War | Leave a comment

Raymond Barnett (1895-1917)

Posted on May 18, 2014 by Daniel (@DSRGenealogist)

Raymond Whitmore Barnett was born in Colwall in late 1895, the son of James Henry Barnett, a roadman and labourer, and his wife Annie (née Jolly). Raymond was baptised in the local church of Saint James “the Great” on 20th … Continue reading →

Posted in 1911 Census, Colwall, Colwall Soldiers, Commonwealth War Graves Commission, Death, England, Herefordshire, War | Leave a comment

Brave Colwallian Soldiers

Posted on May 18, 2014 by Daniel (@DSRGenealogist)

The Colwall War Memorial was erected in the aftermath of the First World War to honour the memory of the Colwallian men who fought and died during the First World War (1914-1918). The Memorial makes no distinction between those soldiers … Continue reading →

Posted in Colwall, Colwall Soldiers, Commonwealth War Graves Commission, Death, England, Herefordshire, Killed In Action, War | Leave a comment

The Smith family I am (not) descended from

Posted on May 3, 2014 by Daniel (@DSRGenealogist)

History can often be ironic with its unexpected and unusual twists and turns. But sometimes we carry those ironies with us for ever. Having been brought up in Spain, I always lived among my peers conspicuously for having an undeniably … Continue reading →

Posted in Genealogy | Leave a comment