South Warwickshire Family History Society War Memorial Transcription Project

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 The Fallen Men of South Warwickshire - World War One


Private 12288 James Theodore CRUMP - 9th Battalion Royal Warwickshire Regiment


Died on Friday, February 6th 1920 aged 24


Military History

     
Theatre of War Medals Commonwealth War Grave or Memorial
Home 1914-15 Star, British War & Victory Medals Long Compton Churchyard Cemetery
     
Arrived in Theatre Medal Citation (if app) SWFHS Area Memorials
18 Sep 1915 - Gallipoli ~ Long Compton
     
Action, Battle or Other Reason Killed Date and Place Enlisted Other Military Service Information
Died of the effects of Dysentery 23 Nov 1914 at Oxford 16 Feb 1916 - Arrived in Mesopotamia
    12 May 1917 - Admitted to Hospital, Amara
Place of Death Previous Regiments or Units 28 Dec 1918 - Again hospitalised
Long Compton Royal Garrison Artillery 30 May 1919 - Discharged with dystentery   
     

Circumstances Leading to Death (Normally from War Diary)           

James was originally admitted to 32nd British General Hospital in Amara on 12 May 1917 with dysentery and it total suffered 7 bouts of dysentery, the first of which seems to have been on 29 May 1916 and his discharge medical notes state that although he had now tested negative 3 times he looked pale and debilitated . He was discharged to the Reserve on 30 May 1919 with dysentery and died at home of disease on 6 Feb 1920. He is buried in a private grave at Long Compton Church.

 

Birth Date/Place Baptism Date/Place
Jan Qtr 1896 at Fifield, Oxford 17 Mar 1896 at Fifield, Oxford                   
   
Parents Names Abode
Henry and Letita Crump Long Compton
   
Schools Colleges
  ~
   
Address History Employment History
1896 - Fifield 1911 - Greengrocer
1901 - Western Park Lodge, Long Compton 1914 - Motor Engineer
1911 - 5 Wise Street, Leamington (Boarder)  
1914 - Western Park Lodge, Long Compton  
1919 - 2 Long Compton