James David Dallow

Dyddiad geni: 1895

Man geni: Abercarn, Sir Fynwy

Dyddiad marw: 31/7/1917

Lle bu farw: Cefn Pilckem, Ypres

Rhyw: Gwrywaidd

Lle claddwyd : Anhysbys - wedi'i goffau ar Gofeb Ypres (Clwyd Menin)

  • Dyddiad geni - 1895

    Ble ? - Abercarn, Sir Fynwy

  • Dyddiad Ymrestrodd - N/A

    Ble ? - Casnewydd, Sir Fynwy

    Oedran - N/A

    Fel - Fel Anhysbys

  • Brwydrau

  • Dyddiad y frwydr - 7/7/1916

    Ble ? - Coedwig Mametz

  • Rhengoedd

  • Rheng Dyddiad - N/A

    Rheng - Fel Milwr Cyffredin

    Gwasanaeth - Y Fyddin Brydeining

    Fel - South Wales Borderers

    Rhif gwasanaeth - 23247

  • Ennillodd fedal

  • Dyddiad dyfarnu - N/A

    dyfarnwyd - Math : Seren 1914-15

  • Dyddiad dyfarnu - N/A

    dyfarnwyd - Math : Medal Rhyfel Prydeinig

  • Dyddiad dyfarnu - N/A

    dyfarnwyd - Math : Medal Buddugoliaeth

  • Dyddiad marw - 31/7/1917

    Ble ? - Cefn Pilckem, Ypres


Teulu


  • Tad - Charles Dallow
  • Mam - Margaret Dallow
  • Chwaer - Annie E Dallow
  • Brawd - William C Dallow
  • Chwaer - Mary S M Dallow
  • Brawd - Thomas Dallow


Cyfeiriad


  • 42 Rhes Celynen, Trecelyn, Sir Fynwy


Iaith/ieithoedd siaradwyd


  • Saesneg


Gwybodaeth bellach


Family James David Dallow was born in 1895, the son of Charles and Margaret Dallow. The 1901 Census show six year old James to be the second of four children - Annie E Dallow (7) was born a year before him and he had younger siblings William C Dallow (4) and Mary S M Dallow (2). Charles was originally from Hereford and Margaret from Crickhowell, all the children were born in Abercarn. In 1911 the family were living at 42 Celynen Terrace in Newbridge. Charles and his two sons were all working as coal hewers in a local colliery whilst Mary was still at school. The family appear to have had a further son, Thomas, although the Census shows him as having died. The family had a lodger called John Knight who also worked at the colliery but was a boiler stoker working above ground. Military James David Dallow enlisted in the army and was posted as Private 23247 to the 11th Battalion of the South Wales Borderers, part of the 115th Brigade of the 38th (Welsh) Division. In December 1915 the 38th (Welsh) Division embarked for France, the 11th Battalion arriving at Le Havre on 4th December 1915. The 11th Battalion was engaged in furious fighting around Pilckem Ridge on 31st July 1917 and it was during this battle that James David Dallow was killed. In common with many others, his body was never recovered, he is one of 54,408 casualties commemorated on the Ypres (Menin Gate) Memorial.


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