The War Memorial
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This page correlates the names of the men on Glemsford's War Memorial with the real people listed in the Census documents of 1901. Inevitably, there are some people who remain invisible, and a few who have disappeared. As before it is based on Martin Edwards' immense work on the War Memorial names which has made it possible to peer through the mist and catch a glimpse of the men who gave everything.
It is intended as a matter of pride, and as a compliment, that Glemsford should be called “an ordinary village inhabited by ordinary people". There will still be some inconsistencies and a few confusions - some names are quite common.
George Bradenham
Henry Charles Brewster
Walter Brewster
George Brown
Ernest Brown
George Clarke Chatters W
William George Clarke
Eaton Cross
William Debenham
Cyril Game
Dennis Golding
Lambert Goody
Albert Hartley
Eliazer Hartley
George Honeywood
Walter Jarmin
Lambert Jarmyn
Edwin Keefe
Harry Lorkings
Harry Mizon
Frederick Oakley
Ben Oakley
Edwin Piper
Wallace Playle
Samuel George Smith
Ambrose Suttle
Albert Twinn
Arthur C and Wallace W Twinn
The rest of this page comprises men whose details have emerged from the 1911 Census but for whom there are no details in 1901.
ALBRIGHT, Frederick Arthur
BROWN, Arthur
BYFORD, John
JOSSLYN, William W J
SLATER, William
SPARHAM, William
The rest are men whose names, for one reason or another, do not appear on the War Memorial, but who were born or
resident in Glemsford.
ARBON, Alfred I
CLARKE, Arthur
COPSEY, Christopher Simon
CUTMORE, William
FILBY, George William
GAME, Jasper
GARWOOD, Robert
HARDY, Charles
MIZON, Walter
OAKDEN, William
PLUMB, William
REYNOLDS, Fred
SMITH Victor Albert
TERRY, Archie Louis
THOMPSON, John
THOMPSON Tom
TWINN, Reginald Charles