Individual Notes

Note for:   Charles Nicholas Tindal\Carill-Worsley,   20 AUG 1876 - UNKNOWN         Index

Individual Note:
     Charles Nicholas Tindal/Carill-Worsley

Individual Notes

Note for:   John Acton Tindal\Carill-Worsley,   20 JUL 1877 - 21 JUL 1877         Index

Individual Note:
     John Acton Tindal/Carill-Worsley

Individual Notes

Note for:   Clementina Tindal\Carill-Worsley,   27 MAY 1884 - UNKNOWN         Index

Individual Note:
     
Clementina Tindal/Carill-Worsley

Individual Notes

Note for:   Henry A Lipscomb,   ABT 1839 - UNKNOWN         Index

Individual Note:
     1881 Census
Vicarage
Sawbridgeworth, Hertford, England
Henry A Lipscomb -- Head, Vicar of Sawbridgeworth, Married, 42yrs, born St Albans Hertford
Henry F Lipscomb -- Son, 5yrs, born West Hyde, Hertford
Eirene I Lipscomb -- Daughter, 3yrs, born West Hyde, Hertford
Elizabeth England -- Servant, Cook, unmarried 20yrs, born Watford Hertford
Mary Ann Emma King -- Servant, Housemaid, Unmarried 18yrs, born Springfield Essex
Lawrance -- Servant, Nurse, Unmarried 24yrs, born Ware Hertford

Individual Notes

Note for:   Charles Henry Tindal,   26 SEP 1887 - 3 MAY 1926         Index

Individual Note:
     
Charles, MC

Individual Notes

Note for:   Archibald Arthur Tindal,   30 AUG 1888 - 8 SEP 1916         Index

Burial:   
     Date:   8 SEP 1916
     Place:   Guillemont Road Cemetery, Guillemont, France

Individual Note:
     
From Commonweatlh War Graves Web Site http:/yard.ccta.gov.uk

In Memory of Archibald Arthur Tindal,
Second Lieutenant 177th Bde., royal Field Artillery who died on Friday, 8th September 1916. Age 28.

Additional Information: Son of Charles Frederick Tindal, of Armidale: husband of Hilda Dorothy Tindal, of The Hill Cottage, Armidale, New South Wales, Australia.

Commemorative Information
Cemetery: Guillemont Road Cemetery, Guillemont, Somme, France
Grave Reference/Panel Number: XV. F. I.
Location: Guillemont is a village 12 kilometres east of Albert. From the D929 direction Bapaume-Albert take the 2nd turnng for Martinpulch, continuing along the D6 for 5 kilometres until the crossroads in the village of Longueval. Follow route D20 direction Guillemont until you leave Guillemont on the D64 direction Montauban. The Cemetery is 500 metres on the right as you leave Guillemont.

Historical Information: Guillemont was an important point in the German Defences in July 1916. It was taken by the 2nd Roayl Scots Fusiliers on the 30th July, but the barttalion was obliged to fall back; and it was again entered for a short time by the 55th (West Lancashire) Division on the 8th August. On the 18th August it was reached by the 2nd Division, and the 3rd September (in the Battle of Guillemont) the village was captured and cleard by the 20the (Light) and part of the 16th (Irish) Divisions. It was lost in March 1918, but retaken on the 29th August by the 18th and 38th (Welsh) Divisions. The 20th division erected a Memorial at the cross roads 460 metres East of the village, which has now been replanced by a permanent monument near the same spot, and a permanent Memorial to the 16th Division has been erected between Guillemont and Ginchy. The cemetery was begun by fighting units (mainly of the Guards Division) and Field Ambulances after the Battle of Guillemont, and was closed in March 1917. It then contained 121 burials, besides a number of regimental memorials, It was greatly increased after the Armistice by the concentration of graves (almost all of July- September 1916) from the battlefields immediatley surrounding the village. There are now over 2,000, 1914-1918 war casualties commemorated in the site. Of these, two-thirds are unindentified and a few others are indentified as groups but not individually. Special memorials are erected to eight soldiers from the United Kingdom, known or believed to be buried among the

unnmarked graves. Thirty-eight French graves have been removed to French cemeteries. The cemetery covers an area of 8,304 swuare metres and is surrounded by a rubble wall. The only considerable cemetery from which British graves were brought to Guillemont Road Cemetery was Hardecourt French Military Cemetery. The village of Hardecourt-au-Bois was captured by French troops on the 8th July 1916, and again by the 58th (London) and 12th (Eastern) Divisions on the 28th August 1918. Five British Artillerymen were buried by their unit in the French Military Cemetery, in the middle of the village, in September 1916; and in 1918 the 12th Division buried in the same cemetery 14 men of the 9th royal Fusiliers and two of the 7th Royal Sussex.

Individual Notes

Note for:   Acton Strangways Tindal,   JUN 1891 - 29 NOV 1891         Index

Burial:   
     Date:   DEC 1891
     Place:   Waverley, Cemetery, Sidney, NSW. Aus


Individual Notes

Note for:   Louis Nicholas Lindsay Tindal,   1895 - 27 MAY 1918         Index

Individual Note:
     Louis Nicholas Lindsay Tindal

Individual Notes

Note for:   Arthur Willoughby Tindal,   1897 - 14 AUG 1949         Index

Individual Note:
     Arthur Willoughby Tindal

Individual Notes

Note for:   John Humphrey Tindal,   26 MAY 1889 - 15 FEB 1917         Index

Individual Note:
     
From Commonwealth War Graves Commission Web Site http://yard.ccta.gov.uk

In Memory of J H Tindal

Gunner 158, 134th Heavy Bty., Royal Garrison Artillery who died on Thursday, 15th February 1917. Age 25
Additional Information: Son of John T. and Mary I, Tindal, of Tatiara, Glen Innes, New South Wales, Born at Clarence River.

Commemorative Information:
Cemetery: Morogoro Cemetery, Tanzania
Grave Reference/Panel Number: VII. C. 7.
Location: Morogoro is situated 195 kilometres west of Dar-Es-Salaam. At the large roundabout on the main road from Dar-Es-Salaam take the turning for the town Centre. Follow this road straight through the town and come out the other side on a narrow road lined with mango trees. About 1 kilometre from the centre of town, turn right onto a rough track (this is marked by a CWCG direction sign). After approximately 100 metres, bear left at the fork (also sign posted) and the cemetery is about 50 metres along the track on your right, set back amongst trees

Historical Information: Morogoro is an inland town in the Eastern Province, 90 miles West of Dar-Es-Salaam. It was occupied by the British 1st Division on the 26th August 1916, when it was described as a considerable and well built Town about 1,600 feet above the sea level, at the base of the Northern foot-hills of Uluguru Mountains, largely peopled by Indian and Greek traders. The German Civil Cemetery was taken over for Commonwealth war burials, and is still in use for post0war burials. Between the beginning of September 1916 and January 1919, 177 burials were carried out by the five medical units which were posted in the town and which were, at the outset, assisted by German medical personnel and German ladies. After the Armistice, 169 graves were brought in from other burial grounds. Special memorials are erected to three South Africans, buried at other places, whose graves could not be found. The following were among the burial grounds from whci British graves were moved to Morogoro Cemetery:- Buku Buku (or Dina Buka) graves (between Morogoro and the Mwuha river) werhe eleven British and EAst and South African soldiers were buried in 1916-1917. The place was occupied in September 1916 and a medical unit was posted there. DAkawa (Wami River -between Morogoro and handeni) were nine South African and Rodesian soldiers were buried in 1916-1917 in two small cemeteris. Duthumi Military Cemetery (betwwn Morogoro and the Rufiji) werhe 41 British, South African, Rodesian, EAst and West African and West Indian saiors, soldiers and followers were buried. The place was captured in September 1916. Kikeo road Cemetery (near Kisaki), in wahich were buried ten officers and men of South African Horse, who fell in September 1916 and one German NCO. Rufiji River Cemetery (half-mile North of the ferry on the road going South-West from Chogowali) where 38 soldiers, sailors and labourers of the British Forces were buried in 1917. Tulo Cemetery (on the Miese-Duthumi Road), where 14 soldiers and labourers of the British forces were buried in 1916-17. The place was occupied in September 1916. There are over 380 Commonweatlh war burials in this cemetery, 5 of which are unidentified.

Individual Notes

Note for:   Dorothy Anne Tindal,   AUG 1890 - UNKNOWN         Index

Individual Note:
     
Full name, Dorothy Ann Travers Tindal.
Died - unwed.

Individual Notes

Note for:   Joan Pearl Tindal,   FEB 1892 - 26 MAR 1892         Index

Burial:   
     Date:   MAR 1892
     Place:   Waverley, Cemetery, NSW. Aus


Individual Notes

Note for:   Sydney G Roberts,   ABT 1873 - UNKNOWN         Index

Individual Note:
     ICS - District Judge in India - unconfirmed