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696 messages posted to the guestbook |
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Val slaven from Came frm leitchfield near coventry said... | 11/09/2018 |
Bertram davies |
He refused to go back to hms barham as he had a feeling about it .only two people were saved out his mess. |
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Gerard Rimmer from said... | 10/09/2018 |
My condolences to George Knotts family , l met him at Westminster abbey Nov 2017 for the memorial. in the short time that l spent in his company at the service l found him to be a lovely and funny man ,l was very much looking forward to this years memorial to once again spend a few precious hours in his company,sadly this will not happen, rest in eternal peace it was a privilege to meet you and your son ,thankyou for your service to our country goodnite and God bless ,all my respect Gerry |
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Mark Clements from Reading said... | 04/03/2018 |
Jack Nealon |
Uncle Jack one of my heroes - he not only survived the sinking of HMS Barham but maintained his zest for life through everything despite many illnesses. An amazing example to all of those who knew him, a great family man. |
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Michael Stratton-Brown from 28 monks Way said... | 21/01/2018 |
Jack Nealon |
Jack sadly died 0n 15 January. His funeral is to be at 1100 on Wednesday 31 January at Worthing crematorium. |
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William Rees from Swinton, Manchester said... | 19/12/2017 |
Edgar Rees |
Edgar Rees not Egar -Apologies |
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William Rees from Swinton, Manchester said... | 19/12/2017 |
Egar Rees |
My uncle was a Stoker on HMS Barham during WWII. Sadly he was lost overboard at sea on 5th June 1941. My understanding is that after the Battle for Crete the damaged ship sailed around the end of May 1941 to Durban (South Africa)via Alexandria, the Suez Canal and Mombassa (Kenya). Could anyone tell me please where the ship was on the day my uncle died and any further recollections people may have about him.Thank you |
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Sara Wrigley from Totnes - Devon said... | 23/11/2017 |
Surgeon Commander E.R. Sorley |
Just to wish all those attending the Service this weekend a good reunion at Westminster Abbey. Such a poignant ocasion. Sorry not to be with you but will be thinking of you all. |
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Charlie Hitchen from Lancashire said... | 07/10/2017 |
LeLacheur Hugh |
This young man is mentioned in Robert Atkinson's books about the Scottish Islands. He ant RA were naturalists who explored the islands in their converted fishing boat "Heather". They had great plans for the future but as RA writes " Hugh was left behind in 1941" Tragic. RIP Hugh. |
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Paul McCarthy from Northumberland said... | 08/09/2017 |
Henry Humphries |
Henry Humphries was me wife's great uncle . His sister Doris Copeland ( Humphries) was his sister. Never a finer woman existed . Henry was a stoker on board and he sadly died in action on board the Barham . These men joined up to defend our country, they believed in our county and believed in good over evil . My own grandfather Edward McCarthy was in the desert rats in North Africa . All these men and women went to war knowing they may not return , but they did it . God bless them all and thank you . All of you for your sacrifice , your courage and your faith in your fellow countrymen. We will never forget you. Paul McCarthy and Alexandra McCarthy ( Copeland ) |
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Serena Cant from Chelmsford, Essex said... | 28/06/2017 |
'Jock', AA gunner |
My father has just told me about a friend of his from school who died on HMS Barham. He remembers the friend as nicknamed 'Jock', he thinks this was because Jock's mother was Scottish, but he can't remember his surname. Jock would have been born around 1921-22, as Dad, now almost 95, was at school with him in Springfield, near Chelmsford, Essex. He may have been a little older, because Dad did not join up until 1942, which suggests Jock was slightly older. Dad vividly remembers bumping into Jock on leave and Jock telling him about being an AA gunner and fending off waves of German attacks. I can find no trace of Jock on the Chelmsford War Memorial site but he may well be commemorated elsewhere and under his proper name. Would anyone know? I would like to be able to tell my Dad about his friend, but have very little to go on. |
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