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637 messages posted to the guestbook Page: [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8] [9] [10] [11] [12] [13] [14] [15] [16] [17] [18] [19] [20] [21] [22] [23] [24] [25] [26] [27] [28] [29] [30] [31] [32] [33] [34] [35] [36] [37] [38] [39] [40] [41] [42] [43] [44] [45] [46] [47] [48] [49] [50] [51] [52] ( 53 ) [54] [55] [56] [57] [58] [59] [60] [61] [62] [63] [64] Add a message Search the guestbook for crew names   Glenn Lemon from Hastings New Zealand said... 19/08/2005  NULL  David Mollison Cochrane Hi It is with regret I have to inform you of the passing of David Mollison Cochrane (Danny) on 8th August 2005 aged 82 years at Hastings New Zealand. Service No 161234 O/Seaman Royal Navy 1939-1945, survivor of the sinking of the Barham. On Behalf of C. J. Lemon Debbie Young from Burnham-on-Sea, Somerset, UK said... 18/08/2005  NULL  Martin Keogh My uncle was MARTIN KEOGH, Ordnance Artificer, 3rd class P/MX 56577 who died on the Barham when she was hit on 27th May 1941 by enemy aircraft. My mother (Martin's sister) is still alive and told me of his serving on the ship, which prompted my interest to find out more. If any survivors recall him, or even better could point him out on any of the website photos I would be grateful for any info you might have. God bless all those who lost their lives on the Barham. Mike Lynd from London said... 17/08/2005  www.worldisround.com/articles/16107/index.html  Douglas "Ginger" Lynd Some photos of the sinking and of HMS Barham can be found at the above web site. Mike Lynd, son of 83 year old survivor - Douglas "Ginger" Lynd. KIm Fletcher from Brisbane said... 12/08/2005  NULL  Fred Wills My grandad, Fred Wills was a survivor of the Barham. Sadly he died in 1992, but lived life to the full, regaling stories of his times in the navy and on the Barham RONNIE JOHNSTON from NEWCASTLE UPON TYNE. ENGLAND said... 11/08/2005  NULL  NULL JUST READ LIZ CLANCY ENTRY 2002 HER EXPERIENCE WITH NEPHEW OF MY PREVIOUS MESSAGE CONFIRMS CAFE AT MARSAXLOKK,MUST OF TOOK OVER FROM HIS UNCLE,AS THE UNCLE WAS IN HOSPITAL IT SEEMS I'VE LEFT IT TOO LATE. NAMES OF PLACES FADE WITH AGE SORRY. RONNIE JOHNSTON from NEWCASTLE UPON TYNE. ENGLAND said... 11/08/2005  NULL  NULL I WAS ON HOLIDCAY IN 1988 MALTA.I VISITED A SHACK TYPE CAFE IN PRETTY BAY,NEAR THE BEACH OWNED BY AN EX R.N.STEWARD NICE FELLOW.ON HIS WALL WAS A FRAMED TELEGRAM FROM KING GEORGE THE SIXTH.AND THE ADMIRALITY CONGRATULATING HIM FOR HIS SURVIVING THE SINKING OF HMS.BARHAM.I WONDER IF HE HAS CROSSED THE BAR.I HAVEN'T BEEN BACK,THE NAME ELUDES ME NOW. William Gantt from Irmo, South Carolina said... 10/08/2005  NULL  NULL I feel we should all remember those who payed the supreme sacrafice. May we never forget them. If we can't remember the past. We have no future. God Bless. Jerard Marsh from ? said... 03/08/2005  NULL  Arthur Andrews Hi iam the grandson of ARTHUR ANDREWS who voyaged on the ship and i would be very greatfull if anyone can send me any pictures or information on my grandad at the voyage. Alan Doe from Montrose Angus said... 02/08/2005  NULL  NULL What can I do to help in keeping the memory of the ship alive? I attended the memorial service in 1979 and was privileged to assist in laying the wreath. Victoria Barreto from New Orleans, LA said... 31/07/2005  NULL  NULL I am a graduate student at the University of New Orleans and an employee at the LSU Health Sciences Center in the same city. The LSU School of Medicine will celebrate its 75th Anniversary next year, and we are writing a book to commemorate the occasion. My research has turned my attention to the 64th General Hospital, which, as you might well know, operated in the Mediterranean theater of operations during 1943 and 1944. The Hospital was apparently attached to Fifth Army, and was stationed first in Tunisia, North Africa, and, later, at Maddaloni (Caserta) and Leghorn (Livorno), Italy, as the Fifth moved up the Italian peninsula. The 64th was made up of many members from Louisiana, several of whom studied or worked at the LSU Medical School. One of the memoirs on your website mentions the 64th, and I was wondering how many of your members might remember passing through or being treated at this hospital. Any information that you could give me would be really important to the project, and would, of course, carry all the recognition that scholarly practice mandates. Add a new message to the guestbook name: email: homepage: crew names: location: your message: validate your post by typing the letters into the box

last updated:  01 October 2015

andrew gillespie