Hi Rosie, Actually I believe the village of Glandford had no casualties in WW1, at least none are named on their memorial which is a 'general' one commemorating all who fought, and while I was photographing it a local told me that all their menfolk returned safely. And Glandford has no entries in the book 'Norfolk Roll of Honour 1914-18' Admittedly there is a gravestone in the churchyard to Sqdn Ldr S W Kellow who fell in 1944. Mike.

Hi Mike, I think the website did acknowledge that the list of villages was something they were working on. I think it is nice when villages have memorials that acknowledge all those who fought. My grandfather held the MM, for bravery at Vimy Ridge I believe, and although he survived, his life was probably shorter than it might have been if he had not been wounded. Rosie On 12/11/2011 14:44, Michael Peck wrote: > Hi Rosie, > > Actually I believe the village of Glandford had no casualties in WW1, at > least none are named on their memorial which is a 'general' one > commemorating all who fought, and while I was photographing it a local told > me that all their menfolk returned safely. And Glandford has no entries in > the book 'Norfolk Roll of Honour 1914-18' > Admittedly there is a gravestone in the churchyard to Sqdn Ldr S W Kellow > who fell in 1944. > > Mike. > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to NORFOLK-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message