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Glossop, Derbyshire, England

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JOIN TIIE VOLUNTEZZIS

... troops more - active service. Lately they have been **recognised, and a scheme of wort for than has been drawn up Lord Kitchener and Lord French have made it clear that they reckon the Volunteers an part of our total armed forces. Yet the movement lacks ...

CONFERENCE DELEGATES

... LATE LORD KITCHENFiI. - M the Parish Church; on Sunday morning, a suitable reference was made to the death of the late Lord Kitchener by the Vicar. The hymn, Eternal Father, was sun, and Mr J. Poßald played the Deed March on the organ. Mr. W. Ratcliffe ...

PRIVATR A. MARSDEN,

... victim to one of these explosions. Private Marsden joined the Colours in September, 1914, in reelsonse to the late Lord Kitchener's appeal for mew He went out France left 'September. He IT VI about 35 years of age, and before be-joined the Colours ho ...

VALUABLE WORK FOR TNE VOLUNTEERS. CHEtHIRE REGIMENT'S SERYICO ACU.PrED

... Egerton of Patton. acting Lord Lieutenant of Cheshire, announced last week-end that he had received an intimation front Lord Kitchener that the King bas accepted the offer of the services of tile Cheshire Volunteer Regi- I went. The calling up a few days ago ...

WORK

... Ginnie, he returned to England in 18C6 and spent some 10 )eare at Colchester awl Aldershot. When, however, in 1896, Lard Kitchener organued his expedition to Doogola, Father Brindle again joined the expeditionary force, distinguishing himself by his aerotion ...

ETTCHENER AS FREEMASON

... ETTCHENER AS FREEMASON. That Lord Kitchener was a Freemason—he was Grand liestei of the Prnjab—is pointed out by the Rev. T. M. M. Griffiths, P.M., rector of Wermingham and Provincial Grand Chaphia of Cheshire, who officiated when the Duke of Connaught ...

RISINO TO M OcCASION

... st.re, I JL.I it, sir. And 111 break a damn, sir, if that'll lase the ship. boded I ITER WAR 131:DGET. Stories of Lord Kitchener and accounts fraus all available sources, of the great North Bea Battle, occupy the principal pages in the current issue ...

ENROLMEYT OF VOLUNTEERS

... Wail. arey Battalion of the C'heehire Vclunteer Regiment was held on 9th June. to receive a letter written by the late Lord Kitchener accepting the services of the Corps under the Volunteer Act. Mayor presided, and there were also Nereid. the Commandant rMajor ...

THEATRE ROYAL, GLOSSOP. THE BATTLEFIELD OF NEUVE CITAPPELLE AND TNE DREAM DANCE

... dramatic film (exclapive to ilia Theatre) The dream dance. Richmond (Forreyl rites are to be reduced ly sd. in the pound 'Kitchener lellicoe were the names given to a Tottenham baby on Monday. Provision of creches for the babies of married women munition ...

THE. RULER'S I'AUGHTER

... FALLEN PEROES. At St. Andrew's Church. on 'Sunday morling Nit, a well attended service vas held in minor); of the late Lord Kitchener and Ilsdficid young men who have fallen in tic gteut slur. There sere present many relativer and friends of local young men ...

GLOSSOP LAD IN NAVAL FIGHT. GERMANS LUCKY TO CREEP BACK TO' POET. HOW OUR JACK TARS ENJOY THEIR FOOTBALL

... it was so nice, and will be greatly accepted, and I see Willie thinks of me. It is a big loss to the country through Lord Kitchener being drowned, either through the vowel striking a mine or being torpedoed in the Orkneys, and the weather was bad Ice rescue ...

I NWANTED VOLUNTEERS

... Unwatted Volcnteers7 .— tud The Plea of the V.T.C.. but, his infoimation is not quite up to date. Both the late Lei d Kitchener and Lord French have Olen ctuted in public, their appreciation of the effort: made by the Volunteers throughout the country ...