Military History |
Theatre of War | Medals | Commonwealth War Grave or Memorial |
---|---|---|
France & Flanders | Did not serve abroad | Umberslade Baptist Burial Ground |
Arrived in Theatre | Medal Citation (if app) | SWFHS Area Memorials |
Did not serve abroad | ~ | |
Action, Battle or Other Reason Killed | Date and Place Enlisted | Umberslade Baptist Church |
Died of Pneumonia | October 1917 in Birmingham | |
Place of Death | Previous Regiments or Units | Other War Memorials |
2/1st Southern General Hospital, Birmingham | Pte 28266 Devonshire Regiment | |
Service History
We have not located a service record for George not could we find any medal cards or rolls. We cannot tell why or when he was transferred from the Devonshire Regiment to the Labour Corps, but it was most often because of being medically unfit. We know from his war gratuity amount that the enlisted within 30 days of the 7 October 1917. The absence of any medal records indicates that he never served outside of the UK. The 620th Labour Corps was Headquartered in Warwick which means that George would have been working on farms fairly local to Hockley Heath. |
Circumstances of Death
George died of pneumonia caught on active service on 7 November 1918 at the 2/1st Southern General Hospital, Dudley Road, Birmingham
|
Personal & Family History |
Birth Date/Place | Baptism Date/Place |
---|---|
Oct Qtr 1883 in Great Packington | 7 Oct 1883 1883 in Great Packington |
Parents Names | Abode |
William (deceased) and Mary Terheege | Meriden |
Wife | |
Emily Ann Terheege nee Dutton | Lilian b 24 Apr 1910 | Ernest b 24 Mar 1912 |
Jan Qtr 1907 in Hockley Heath | Frances b 4 Mar 1915 |
Schools | Colleges |
~ | |
Address History | Employment History |
1883 - Great Packington | 1891 - Scholar |
1891 - Hampton Lane, Meriden | 1901 - Cowman |
1901 - Diddington Lane, Hampton-in-Arden | 1911 - Farm Labourer |
1911 - Hockley Heath | |
1917 - Stratford Rd., Hockley Heath | |
- To avoid confusion please be aware that George had a cousin of a similar age born c1877 who also known as George Terheege, he later
became an inmate at Hatton Asylum.