Author Topic: George Rankeillor  (Read 239 times)

Offline *Sandra*

  • RootsChat Marquessate
  • *******
  • Posts: 60,394
  • Marie Curie
    • View Profile
George Rankeillor
« on: Saturday 01 March 25 11:22 GMT (UK) »

For information puposes.

Wednesday 19th March 2025 - A rededication service for Lance Corporal George Rankeillor, who died in April 1917. This service will take place at Feuchy Chapel British Cemetery, near Arras, France.

George Rankeillor - 11 April 1917 St Giles, Edinburgh - Death Date   11 Apr 1917 France and Flanders
Enlistment Place   Edinburgh
Rank   L Corporal - Regiment   Household Cavalry and Cavalry of the Line
Battalion   1st Dragoons (Royals)
Regimental Number   9546
Type of Casualty   Killed in action
Theatre of War   Western European Theatre.

George Rankeillor - 1897 - 11 April 1917  (aged 20 years)
Cemetery   The Arras Memorial at Faubourg-DŽAmiens Cemetery, Arras
Burial Country   France - Regiment   1st Dragoons (Royal)
Regimental Number   9546 - Region or Memorial   France
Father   George Rankeillor - Mother   Julia nee Mc Donald/Rankeillor.



"We search for information, but the burden of proof is always with the thread owner"

Census information is Crown Copyright  http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk

British Census copyright The National Archives; Canadian Census copyright Library and Archives Canada

Offline eilthireach

  • RootsChat Member
  • ***
  • Posts: 173
  • Census information Crown Copyright, from www.nationalarchives.gov.uk
    • View Profile
Re: George Rankeillor
« Reply #1 on: Wednesday 05 March 25 02:13 GMT (UK) »
George Rankeillor, b. 17 January 1897 at 20 Bank Street, Edinburgh, to George Rankeillor, labourer in rubber works, and Julia McDonald, who had married 16 November 1894 in Edinburgh. (Without a doubt, the "rubber works" implies the North British Rubber Company, which operated in Edinburgh from 1857 to 1967). The family was living at 11 Lothian Street in Edinburgh at the time of the 1901 Census and at 6 Newton Street, Edinburgh, in the 1911 Census returns. George was an apprentice mason at that time.