See also
Name: | Horace Cyril Casley HEARD1 |
Sex: | Male |
Father: | Thomas HEARD (1870-1938) |
Mother: | Bessie CASLEY (1865-1913) |
Birth | 1894 | Crediton , Devon, England |
Baptism | 9 Sep 1894 (age 0) | Crediton , Devon, England |
Census | 31 Mar 1901 (age 6) | Langport, Somerset, England2 |
Bow Street, Langport | ||
Military Regiment | 7th Bn Seaforth Highlanders (Rosshire Buffs) | |
Military Service No. | 23978 | |
Military Service No. | S/10394 | |
Military Rank | Private | |
Census | 2 Apr 1911 (age 16) | Bristol, Gloucestershire, England3 |
20 Leopold Road, St Andrews Park | ||
Occupation | 2 Apr 1911 (age 16-17) | Clerk; Bristol, Gloucestershire, England3 |
Industry or Service with which worker is connected: Biplane Works | ||
Will | 1915 (age 20-21) | Yeovil, Somerset, England |
17 Brunswick Street Administration was granted on 3 December 1915 to his father Thomas Heard, insurance inspector. His effects were valued at £129 16s. |
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Theatre of War | frm 12 Aug 1915 (age 20-21) | France |
Possessions | Effects from Military £8 3s 8d | |
22.1.16 - personal monies, to father, £4 13s 8d 1919 War gratuity to father £3 10s. |
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Military Regiment | FORMERLY,9405, Rank: Private, Corps: Dragoons, AND 23978, RES. CAV. REGT | |
Death | 6 Oct 1915 (age 21) | Boulogne, France |
Cause: Wounds Address: No 13 General Hospital DIED 6 OCTOBER 1915 PRIVATE 7th BATTALION, SEAFORTH HIGHLANDERS The Western Gazette 8 October 1915: Notification has been received by his father residing at 17 Brunswick Street, that Private H.C. Heard, is in one of the base hospitals in France, suffering from severe wounds to the left leg and right thigh sustained in action on September 25th. Private Heard was at one time employed in the office of Messrs. Tompsetts of West Hendford, from whence he moved to another situation at Southampton. He enlisted in the Scots Greys soon after the commencement of the war, but was later transferred to the Seaforth Highlanders, and was drafted to the Front with his Regiment about six weeks ago. The latest news received from the hospital intimates that the wounded “kiltie’s” condition is serious. It has been found necessary to amputate one of his legs, and it was feared that the other one would have to be taken off. |
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Burial | 1915 | Boulogne Eastern Cemetery, Departement du Pas-de-Calais, France |
Grave VIII C. 45 | ||
Campaign Medal | 1919 (age 24-25) | Victory Medal, British War Medal and 1915 Star |
1 | "Nick Heard". www.heardfamilyhistory.org.uk. This GEDCOM is predominantly the work of Nick Heard, but it incorporates the collaborated work of many other family historians. You are welcome to use the information herein but please acknowledge the source. Every effort has been made to ensure the data is accurate, but any use you make of it is entirely at your own risk. (c) Nick Heard 2009 |
2 | "Census 1901 Langport, Somerset, England RG13/2288 Folio 5 Page 1 ED1 (Thomas Heard)". RG13/2288 Folio 5 Page 1 ED1. Cit. Date: 31 March 1901. Assessment: Secondary evidence. |
3 | "Census 1911 Bristol, Gloucestershire, England RG14/15067; SN 391 ED 09 (Horace C. Casley Heard)" (RG14/15067; SN 391 ED 09). |