Citation(s);
Service militaire
Lieu de l’enterrement/commemoration
Galerie numérique de Sergent suppléant John Freeman Talbot Kelley
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Galerie numérique de
Sergent suppléant John Freeman Talbot Kelley
Galerie numérique de
Sergent suppléant John Freeman Talbot Kelley
Galerie numérique de
Sergent suppléant John Freeman Talbot Kelley
Freeman liked to have fun. We have many photos of him goofing around like this.
In this photo are his aunt and uncle (remaining dignified), Freeman is sitting on his pal Ollie (who is crouched down), his sister Violet is under his arm, and their pal George is embracing them from behind.
This photo was taken in Wetaskiwin shortly before the boys signed on.
Galerie d'images
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Freeman sent this photo home. On the back he wrote 'East Sandling near Folkestone'. This was a training camp in Kent, England.
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Temporary grave markers, including Freeman's
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This photo was taken in the 1920s. The back reads: "Tilloy les Cambrai Cemetary. George has his hand on Freeman's stone."
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Freeman (left) and his friend Thomas Golden camping near Wetaskiwin, Alberta. Thomas Golden married Freeman's sister, Florence Kelley after the war.
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Freeman (closest) driving with his friend in Edmonton, Alberta
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The temporary marker of his grave. His friends took this photo and sent it back home to his family.
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At home in Wetaskiwin, Alberta before Freeman signed on to the war.<P> Left to Right: Freeman, his mother Elizabeth, his father Freeman Sr., his sister Violet, and his good friend Ollie.
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Freeman and his friend Ollie hanging out on the porch of the family home in Wetaskiwin, Alberta shortly before Freeman signed on.
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Freeman with his sister Violet (my grandmother) shortly before he left to sign on for the war.
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This was sent to Freeman's parents after the war. It was always reviled, but kept safe and locked away along with his favorite books and some of his clothes.
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This little box arrived at the family home. It contained one item that Freeman had on his person when he was killed....his watch.
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This is the watch that Freeman was wearing when he was killed. It still has mud wedged between the strap and the back of the watch. There is also some mud that got under the glass face (just around the edge). This watch was returned to his family in Wetaskiwin by post in a small white box.
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The locket was given by Freeman to Patsy Carlson of Wetaskiwin, Alberta. She kept it for the rest of her life. After her death, her family returned it to Freeman's family. The family is seeking permission to place the locket in a shallow hole on his grave site.
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Freeman liked to have fun. We have many photos of him goofing around like this. In this photo are his aunt and uncle (remaining dignified), Freeman is sitting on his pal Ollie (who is crouched down), his sister Violet is under his arm, and their pal George is embracing them from behind. This photo was taken in Wetaskiwin shortly before the boys signed on.
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Freeman enjoying a summer watermelon. Wetaskiwin, Alberta.
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J. Freeman T. Kelley
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J. Freeman T. Kelley at right with Natalia (Patsy) Carlson, Lucas Grove, AB
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J. Freeman T. Kelley in uniform
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J. Freeman T. Kelley's medals
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Letter sent to Natalia (Patsy) Carlson inWetaskiwin, AB from BRANKSMERE AUXILIARY HOSPITAL, PORTSMOUTH, England November 15,1916 page 1
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Letter sent to Natalia (Patsy) Carlson inWetaskiwin, AB from BRANKSMERE AUXILIARY HOSPITAL, PORTSMOUTH, England November 15,1916 page 2
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This map wheel was amoung the items found of Freeman's body. It, and his watch were returned to Wetaskiwin, Alberta in a small box.
Dans les livres du souvenir
Inscription commémorative sur la :
Page 440 du Livre du Souvenir de la Première Guerre mondiale.
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CIMETIÈRE DU CANADA (Tilloy-les-Cambrai) Nord, France
Tilloy-les-Cambrai est un village dans la banlieue nord-ouest de la ville de Cambrai à quelque distance en direction est de la route à Douai. À partir de Cambrai, suivez la route N30 (route périphérique de Cambrai) jusqu'à l'intersection avec la route de Tilloy-les-Cambrai (D49) située juste après l'intersection de la route N30 et de la route N43 (route de Douai). Suivez la route D49 sur une distance de 2,2 kilomètres environ. Vous traverserez le pont qui enjambe l'autoroute. Prenez la petite route qui est du côté ouest-sud-ouest (gauche). Le cimetière se trouve au bout de cette route, à 200 mètres.
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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