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.
... Empire. Lord Kitchener will be mourned by the Army as a great soldier, who, under conditions of unexampled diffieulty, rendered supreme and devontl service both to the Army and the State. By Command of Army Council, NAMES OF LORD KITCHENER'S PARTY. 1 The ...
... KITCHEN. LA rknnr. ta.. DISKNOAGED 1 AUM.IIIY-K•pauble Got Ogolla Noreen %Wu., Si WO bum: wt. Iva*. regutv.is IN I. 475. ...
... MR. It. I. O'BEIRNE. Mr. H. J. O'Beirne, of the Foreign Office, who accompanying Lord Kitchener, Piti On his way to • country with which be was familiar. Mr. O'Beirne was born at James. town, Druinsna. Co. Leitrim, in 1866. He Secretary at the Oritish ...
... the most distinguished military career of our thine, writes the Mtlitsry (orrespondent of the Daily Telegraph Like Nelson, Kitchener has died in the iniddh i the war, but probably at its turning point, the crisis which culminated in the great battle of May ...
... became A.D.C. to the Commander-in-i - hirt in India in 1904.6. AssistantAliht v Secretary to Lord Kitchener in India 1907-8, Stall Officer to Lord Kitchener on rniaaion to Japan, Australia, and New Zealand in 1909, and • General Staff Officer of the third ...
... square a few minutes after two o'clock this afternoon when a newspaper boy suddenly appeared and shouted something about Lord Kitchener being drowned. In a moment he was surrounded, and his papers almost torn from bun. I did not grasp what the boy had shouted ...
... H.M.S. HAMPSHIRE SUNK. LORD KITCHENER AND STAFF BELIEVED LOST. ...
... the Prime Minister received definite news of the calamity, and the sad tidings came RA a great shock to Mr. Asquith, for Kitchener was not only a colleague, but • elme personal friend. A meeting of I the War Council had been summoned for 11.30. and the ...
... Lord Kitchener's work in l aising, training, and eqiiipping the New Armies *as number of our divisions in the held, many theatres of war in which they are I engaged, are the present monument to his handiwork. We are eatistied that lord Kitchener was well ...
... absolute sincerity of purpose, were the inspinng principles of hie hie and work. Lord Kitchener is succeeded by his brother, Lieuten•nt-Colonel Henry 'Elliott Chevallier Kitchener, a die/Anguished officer, who was bora October sth, 1846. 'C P s! e th achievement ...
... IN THE COUNTRY. Afessages from „all parts of the count?, that the intelligence of Lord Kitchener, tragic end created everyuher• profound consternation and grief. Birmingham City Conn.-if passed • resoletinn, expressing profound grief at the disaster, ...
... successful termination. His Majesty appreciates this c.usununication.— LORD KITCHENER'S DEATH. Tire Clerk read the following telegram— Hi. Majesty's ship Hampshire, with Lord Kitchens. and dad aboard, has gone down off the Orkneys. The ifoderifor said they ...