Clatt War Memorial |
1914-1919
John McCrae, Ypres, Belgium 1915 |
Casualties listed on
Clatt War Memorial 1914-1919 The
details in brackets ( ....) is additional information from my own
research. 1914
-1 casualty Total casualties = 7
|
WILLIAM
ALEXANDER ANDERSON who
died on Additional
Information: Son of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, of Auchmenzie, Clatt,
Aberdeenshire.
WILLIAM
HOME Corporal who
died on Cemetery: LA FERTE-SOUS-JOUARRE MEMORIAL Seine-et-Marne, France
THOMAS
MCGILLIVRAY CRAN Corporal who
died on Additional Information: Son of Elizabeth Cran, 36 Clifton Road, Aberdeen. AIF records, next of kin, mother.
William Bruce ANDERSON Private who
died on Additional
Information: Son of William and Elsie Anderson, of Muirs of Seggieden,
Kennethmont, Aberdeenshire.
ALEXANDER
WRIGHT Lance
Corporal who
died on Additional
Information: Son of George and Elsie Wright, of Hardgate, Clatt, Kennethmont,
Aberdeenshire; husband of Edith Wright, of Old Upper Towie, Botriphnie,
Keith.
DUFF
TAYLOR Corporal who
died on Additional
Information: Son of George and Isabella Douglas Taylor, of Sowiefoot
Clatt, Kennethmont, Aberdeenshire.
GEORGE
RITCHIE Private who
died on Additional Information: Son of George and Eliza Ritchie, Towie, Clatt, Aberdeenshire.
1939-1945
Casualties listed on Clatt War Memorial 1939 -1945
1939
- 0 casualties Total casualties = 4
KENNETH
GEORGE PETRIE Private who
died between Additional
Information: Son of Jane McKenzie, of Forest Hill Clatt, Aberdeenshire.
GEORGE
REID who
died on Additional
Information: Son of Simon and Helen Reid, of Tillyangus, Clatt,
Aberdeenshire.
JOHN MANN Gunner who
died on Additional
Information: Son of Adam and Margaret Mann, of Clatt, Aberdeenshire.
JONATHAN
HENDERSON who
died on Additional
Information: Son of Alexander and Margaret Anderson Henderson
, of Kennethmont, Aberdeenshire
THEIR NAME LIVETH FOR EVERMORE These details
were placed on the Internet on 20th June 2004 Links to more local war memorials This web page is dedicated to the men of Clatt, who at the call of King and Country left all that was dear to them, endured hardness, faced danger, and finally passed out of the sight of man by the path of duty and self sacrifice, giving up their own lives that others might live in freedom. |