View Full Version : 430706 - Unaccounted airmen - 6-7-1943
Henk Welting
11th December 2010, 15:03
What were the places of death registration for:
A - Died on active service:
LAC Thomas A. DAVIES - 1832131.
B - Not found in Flight Global:
LAC Clement W. WRIGHT - 913389 - 955 (Balloon) Sqn (Barwell nr Weston-super-Mare)
Regards and thanks for your help.
Henk.
malcolm_raf
11th December 2010, 15:11
Hi Henk
Davies - Stratford upon Avon
Wright - Weston-super-Mare
Malcolm
Henk Welting
11th December 2010, 15:50
Thanks Malcolm. Like to add one more name for this date also DOAS:
LAC John D. WILLIAMS - 1060771
Regards,
Henk.
malcolm_raf
11th December 2010, 19:13
Hi Henk
Liverpool North
Malcolm
Henk Welting
13th December 2010, 13:33
Thanks again Malcolm.
Henk.
wwrsimon
9th May 2018, 12:21
Hello
LAC Thomas Eric DAVIES - 1832131 - the Coventry Evening Telegraph of July 13th 1943 reported the following:
Stratford Bathing Fatality
Sidney Arthur Hall, of 34, Cicely Road, Coventry, gave evidence at the inquest at Stratford-on-Avon yesterday on Leading Aircraftman Thomas Eric Davies, aged 19, of Lan Mill, Narbeth, Pembrokeshire, who was found drowned in the Avon near the Corporation-owned bathing place off Warwick Road.
Hall stated that he was on the river in a boat late at night when he found a towel stuffed in the root of a tree and clothes near the tree. There was no one about and he returned to his caravan and kept a look-out, but saw no one swimming. He therefore reported to the police. Three days later Police Sergeant Vernon saw the body of deceased floating in the river in a dangerous part of the river near the bathing place.
The Coroner in entering a verdict of "Death by misadventure from drowning," said it was very unfortunate that the young man, a non-swimmer, got into a dangerous part of the river near the bathing place where many cases of drowning had occurred. It might have been that, while enjoying the water, he did not see that he had gone out of his depth, although there were notices warning bathers.
LAC John D. WILLIAMS - 1060771 - the Liverpool Evening Express of July 8th 1943 reported the following:
BITTEN BY HORSE-FLY
A soldier's death, caused by the bite of a horse-fly, was revealed at an inquest in Liverpool today. He was John David Williams (29), a married amn, of Mona Street, Garston, who before joining the forces was a furniture salesman.
His mother, Frances Elizabeth Williams, said that her son came home on leave on Monday, and the same day he collapsed and died the following day in hospital. He had a swelling on his right wrist and his arm was inflamed. he told his mother that some days previously he had been bitten by a horse-fly.
Medical evidence showed that death was due to blood poisoning.
Regards
Simon
jonheyworth
18th March 2021, 20:01
Robert Horace Birch 1010493, an MT driver with HQ Middle East Command, died when he accidently fell from the 3rd storey of a building, being declared dead on arrival at Number 12 general hospital.
jonheyworth
18th April 2021, 00:28
Albert Horton Wilson 1348927 , attached to 2744 Squadron RAF Regiment, died in the 71st general hospital Thibar, of typhus
jonheyworth
17th November 2021, 21:19
Stanley Rushin 1162718 , attached to Number 4 FF HQ signals Flight , was reported missing at sea in an enemy attack between Alexandria and Tripoli
Powered by vBulletin® Version 4.2.2 Copyright © 2023 vBulletin Solutions, Inc. All rights reserved.