Service militaire
Lieu de l’enterrement/commemoration
Galerie numérique de Soldat Frederick Parker King
Galerie numérique de
Soldat Frederick Parker King
"Killed in Action" He was killed by enemy shell fire whilst taking part in operations north east of Cambria.
Contributed by E.Edwards www.18thbattalioncef.wordpress.com
Galerie numérique de
Soldat Frederick Parker King
Frederick Parker King, British Home Child, was emigrated to Canada by Fegan Homes. On May 27, 1905, Frederick arrived in Quebec aboard the SS Southwark. From there, Frederick travelled with his travelling party to the Fegan receiving/ distributing home in Toronto, Ontario.
Frederick was one of four siblings that were British Home Children. There were Clifford George King and Percy Pledge King (twins). Clifford and Percy were emigrated to Canada by National Children’s Homes in 1903. Clifford later took the last name of Stevens (mother’s maiden name). Also, brother, William Henry King was emigrated to Canada by Fegan Homes in 1911.
William Henry King died on June 29, 1918 (regimental # 513721) while serving Canada, World War One.
In the same year Frederick Parker King died on October 11, 1918 serving Canada, World War One (Regimental # 928690). 18th Battalion CEF
Photo Credit: Guy Remy
Galerie numérique de
Soldat Frederick Parker King
Frederick Parker King, British Home Child, was emigrated to Canada by Fegan Homes. On May 27, 1905, Frederick arrived in Quebec aboard the SS Southwark. From there, Frederick travelled with his travelling party to the Fegan receiving/ distributing home in Toronto, Ontario.
Frederick was one of four siblings that were British Home Children. There were Clifford George King and Percy Pledge King (twins). Clifford and Percy were emigrated to Canada by National Children’s Homes in 1903. Clifford later took the last name of Stevens (mother’s maiden name). Also, brother, William Henry King was emigrated to Canada by Fegan Homes in 1911.
William Henry King died on June 29, 1918 (regimental # 513721) while serving Canada, World War One.
In the same year Frederick Parker King died on October 11, 1918 serving Canada, World War One (Regimental # 928690). 18th Battalion CEF
Photo Credit: Guy Remy
Galerie numérique de
Soldat Frederick Parker King
Frederick Parker King, British Home Child, was emigrated to Canada by Fegan Homes. On May 27, 1905, Frederick arrived in Quebec aboard the SS Southwark. From there, Frederick travelled with his travelling party to the Fegan receiving/ distributing home in Toronto, Ontario.
Frederick was one of four siblings that were British Home Children. There were Clifford George King and Percy Pledge King (twins). Clifford and Percy were emigrated to Canada by National Children’s Homes in 1903. Clifford later took the last name of Stevens (mother’s maiden name). Also, brother, William Henry King was emigrated to Canada by Fegan Homes in 1911.
William Henry King died on June 29, 1918 (regimental # 513721) while serving Canada, World War One.
In the same year Frederick Parker King died on October 11, 1918 serving Canada, World War One (Regimental # 928690). 18th Battalion CEF
Photo Credit: Guy Remy
Galerie numérique de
Soldat Frederick Parker King
Frederick Parker King, British Home Child, was emigrated to Canada by Fegan Homes. On May 27, 1905, Frederick arrived in Quebec aboard the SS Southwark. From there, Frederick travelled with his travelling party to the Fegan receiving/ distributing home in Toronto, Ontario.
Frederick was one of four siblings that were British Home Children. There were Clifford George King and Percy Pledge King (twins). Clifford and Percy were emigrated to Canada by National Children’s Homes in 1903. Clifford later took the last name of Stevens (mother’s maiden name). Also, brother, William Henry King was emigrated to Canada by Fegan Homes in 1911.
William Henry King died on June 29, 1918 (regimental # 513721) while serving Canada, World War One.
In the same year Frederick Parker King died on October 11, 1918 serving Canada, World War One (Regimental # 928690). 18th Battalion CEF
Photo Credit: Guy Remy
Galerie numérique de
Soldat Frederick Parker King
Frederick Parker King, British Home Child, was emigrated to Canada by Fegan Homes. On May 27, 1905, Frederick arrived in Quebec aboard the SS Southwark. From there, Frederick travelled with his travelling party to the Fegan receiving/distributing home in Toronto, Ontario.
As was tradition, Frederick scratched his name on the bricks of the receiving/distributing home.
Frederick was one of four siblings that were British Home Children. There were Clifford George King and Percy Pledge King (twins). Clifford and Percy were emigrated to Canada by National Children’s Homes in 1903. Clifford later took the last name of Stevens (mother’s maiden name). Also, brother, William Henry King was emigrated to Canada by Fegan Homes in 1911.
Sadly, William Henry King died on June 29, 1918 (regimental # 513721) while serving Canada, World War One.
In the same year Frederick Parker King died on October 11, 1918 serving Canada, World War One (Regimental # 928690). 18th Battalion CEF
Galerie d'images
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"Killed in Action" He was killed by enemy shell fire whilst taking part in operations north east of Cambria. Contributed by E.Edwards www.18thbattalioncef.wordpress.com
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Frederick Parker King, British Home Child, was emigrated to Canada by Fegan Homes. On May 27, 1905, Frederick arrived in Quebec aboard the SS Southwark. From there, Frederick travelled with his travelling party to the Fegan receiving/ distributing home in Toronto, Ontario. Frederick was one of four siblings that were British Home Children. There were Clifford George King and Percy Pledge King (twins). Clifford and Percy were emigrated to Canada by National Children’s Homes in 1903. Clifford later took the last name of Stevens (mother’s maiden name). Also, brother, William Henry King was emigrated to Canada by Fegan Homes in 1911. William Henry King died on June 29, 1918 (regimental # 513721) while serving Canada, World War One. In the same year Frederick Parker King died on October 11, 1918 serving Canada, World War One (Regimental # 928690). 18th Battalion CEF Photo Credit: Guy Remy
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Frederick Parker King, British Home Child, was emigrated to Canada by Fegan Homes. On May 27, 1905, Frederick arrived in Quebec aboard the SS Southwark. From there, Frederick travelled with his travelling party to the Fegan receiving/ distributing home in Toronto, Ontario. Frederick was one of four siblings that were British Home Children. There were Clifford George King and Percy Pledge King (twins). Clifford and Percy were emigrated to Canada by National Children’s Homes in 1903. Clifford later took the last name of Stevens (mother’s maiden name). Also, brother, William Henry King was emigrated to Canada by Fegan Homes in 1911. William Henry King died on June 29, 1918 (regimental # 513721) while serving Canada, World War One. In the same year Frederick Parker King died on October 11, 1918 serving Canada, World War One (Regimental # 928690). 18th Battalion CEF Photo Credit: Guy Remy
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Frederick Parker King, British Home Child, was emigrated to Canada by Fegan Homes. On May 27, 1905, Frederick arrived in Quebec aboard the SS Southwark. From there, Frederick travelled with his travelling party to the Fegan receiving/ distributing home in Toronto, Ontario. Frederick was one of four siblings that were British Home Children. There were Clifford George King and Percy Pledge King (twins). Clifford and Percy were emigrated to Canada by National Children’s Homes in 1903. Clifford later took the last name of Stevens (mother’s maiden name). Also, brother, William Henry King was emigrated to Canada by Fegan Homes in 1911. William Henry King died on June 29, 1918 (regimental # 513721) while serving Canada, World War One. In the same year Frederick Parker King died on October 11, 1918 serving Canada, World War One (Regimental # 928690). 18th Battalion CEF Photo Credit: Guy Remy
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Frederick Parker King, British Home Child, was emigrated to Canada by Fegan Homes. On May 27, 1905, Frederick arrived in Quebec aboard the SS Southwark. From there, Frederick travelled with his travelling party to the Fegan receiving/ distributing home in Toronto, Ontario. Frederick was one of four siblings that were British Home Children. There were Clifford George King and Percy Pledge King (twins). Clifford and Percy were emigrated to Canada by National Children’s Homes in 1903. Clifford later took the last name of Stevens (mother’s maiden name). Also, brother, William Henry King was emigrated to Canada by Fegan Homes in 1911. William Henry King died on June 29, 1918 (regimental # 513721) while serving Canada, World War One. In the same year Frederick Parker King died on October 11, 1918 serving Canada, World War One (Regimental # 928690). 18th Battalion CEF Photo Credit: Guy Remy
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Frederick Parker King, British Home Child, was emigrated to Canada by Fegan Homes. On May 27, 1905, Frederick arrived in Quebec aboard the SS Southwark. From there, Frederick travelled with his travelling party to the Fegan receiving/distributing home in Toronto, Ontario. As was tradition, Frederick scratched his name on the bricks of the receiving/distributing home. Frederick was one of four siblings that were British Home Children. There were Clifford George King and Percy Pledge King (twins). Clifford and Percy were emigrated to Canada by National Children’s Homes in 1903. Clifford later took the last name of Stevens (mother’s maiden name). Also, brother, William Henry King was emigrated to Canada by Fegan Homes in 1911. Sadly, William Henry King died on June 29, 1918 (regimental # 513721) while serving Canada, World War One. In the same year Frederick Parker King died on October 11, 1918 serving Canada, World War One (Regimental # 928690). 18th Battalion CEF
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Page 442 du Livre du Souvenir de la Première Guerre mondiale.
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CIMETIÈRE DE NIAGARA, IWUY Nord, France
Iwuy est un village situé à 8 kilomètres environ au nord-est de Cambrai. Le cimetière de Niagara se trouve à un kilomètre au sud-est du village.
Pour plus d’informations, visitez la Commission des sépultures de guerre du Commonwealth (site disponible en anglais seulement).
L’image du coquelicot est une marque déposée de la Légion royale canadienne (Direction nationale) et est utilisée avec sa permission. Cliquez ici pour en savoir plus sur le coquelicot.
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