Soldier – Corney W. – Denaby Military Medalist (picture)
January 1918
Denaby Military Medallist
Cpl W Corney,
Corporal Corney, who has won the military medal, was recently presented with a gold watch and illuminated address, subscribed for by the people of Denaby.
3 thoughts on “Soldier – Corney W. – Denaby Military Medalist (picture)”
Can someone explain to me why my great Uncle John T Corney who was with the Yorks and Lancs regiment not on the list of Denaby 100? He was killed in service on the 16/12/1914. He funeral and a picture of his headstone is on http://conisbroughheritage.co.uk/page199.html
Regards
T J Corney
jamesPost author
Hi Trevor
340 men and boys from Conisbrough and Denaby lost their lives in the Great War. We picked out 100 for whom we had stories, photographs and location of graves. The tributes that Sarah and Craig are laying contain this information.
We are showing on the site all the information we have researched about everyone including the people who fought and survived. If you have any more information we shall be only too pleased to include it on the site.
regards
Jim
Found another! Little bit more complicated as he died as a Canadian on the 14th October 1918, he was a Private in the Canadian Army, 15th (Reserve) Btn Cdn Inf (Sask. Regiment).
He was born in Conisbrough and moved to Canada when his parents emigrated there. He was brought to England and put in a camp which was known to have the pandemic flu which killed him and a large number of comrades. an even bigger waste of lives than being killed on the front!
Can someone explain to me why my great Uncle John T Corney who was with the Yorks and Lancs regiment not on the list of Denaby 100? He was killed in service on the 16/12/1914. He funeral and a picture of his headstone is on http://conisbroughheritage.co.uk/page199.html
Regards
T J Corney
Hi Trevor
340 men and boys from Conisbrough and Denaby lost their lives in the Great War. We picked out 100 for whom we had stories, photographs and location of graves. The tributes that Sarah and Craig are laying contain this information.
We are showing on the site all the information we have researched about everyone including the people who fought and survived. If you have any more information we shall be only too pleased to include it on the site.
regards
Jim
Found another! Little bit more complicated as he died as a Canadian on the 14th October 1918, he was a Private in the Canadian Army, 15th (Reserve) Btn Cdn Inf (Sask. Regiment).
He was born in Conisbrough and moved to Canada when his parents emigrated there. He was brought to England and put in a camp which was known to have the pandemic flu which killed him and a large number of comrades. an even bigger waste of lives than being killed on the front!
Trevor