Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... THE DUNKIRK EVACUATION. OFFICIAL THANKS TO KENT. The Secretary of State for War desires to thank most sincerely those public spirited citizens who, on the occasion of the return of B.E.F. personnel to this country, so generously undertook, at their own ...
... CIVILIANS AT DUNKIRK. When the question of pension or compensation arises it is proposed to deal with the cases of civilians who were killed or wounded in evacuating the B.E.P. from Dunkirk as if they were naval auxiliary personnel. All the volunteers ...
... DOVER ADMIRAL HONOURED. DUNKIRK EVACUATION PROBLEMS. Among the first honours for the Dunkirk evacuation was K.C.B. for Admiral B. H. Ramsay, Commanding Dover Patrol. The London Gazette notice published on Friday last was; — Order of The Bath —To be ...
... Roller Skating. When Dunkirk was being evacuated, Roller Skating continued in Dover. Men landed from the gates hell might have been fed in the Granville Gardens Pavilion. No! Our amusements must continue, and employ people who could be used for war work ...
... well known at Dover when the Lincolnshire Regiment was stationed here several years ago, was among evacuated wouaded from Dunkirk, but since he was seen in Dover his present whereabouts are unknown. Messrs. Lindus and Hortin, of 43, Albemarle Street, London ...
... Signalman R. V. Walker, son of Mr and Mrs J. W. Walker, of 70. Glenfield Road, ,was survivor of H.M.S. Keith sunk during Dunkirk operation. He was also H.M.S. * Kittiwake which struck a mine earlier in the war. ***** The engagement is announced, and ...
... Road, Dover, at the ago of 23 years. The deceased was an A.B. on one of H.M. ships, and died from wounds received in the Dunkirk evacuation. Hie funeral was from Mrs. O'Connor's residence, 13, Granville Street. Dover. The coffin was draped with the Union ...
... have broken do not doubt the ultimate outcome of the war—do not doubt the fate of the country. The heroism of the armies of Dunkirk has been surpassed in the fighting which is taking place from the sea to the Argonne. All that, as well as the sufferings ...
... and cups to replenish the supply. These good working folk had been at it for days doing the same Samaritan service for the Dunkirk heroes, and they did not hesitate to give equal generosity to the Dover refugees. The same scenes occurred Salisbury and Westbury ...