reverend

60 photos and 1 illustration tagged reverend, from 12 members of Flickr Commons.

When were these photos & illustrations taken?

36
1910
2023

 

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The last upload was September 2023.

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Wrecked

from Museum of Hartlepool

  • vickyhouse2002 said:
    I took photos of this ship wreck in the early 1990's and found remains of Hartlepool Pottery caught inside the ships frame.

Chaplain (3rd Class) The Reverend Walter Charles Wilks

from IWM Collections

  • 1 older comment, and then…
  • malcolm 1920 said:
    What makes only a 3rd class Chaplain?
  • Historydevotee said:
    From the Commonwealth War Graves Commission website:

    Name:WILKS, THE REVD. WALTER CHARLES
    Initials:W C
    Nationality:United Kingdom
    Rank:Chaplain 3rd Class
    Regiment/Service:Army Chaplains' Department
    Secondary Regiment:South Staffordshire Regiment
    Secondary Unit Text:attd. 7th Bn.
    Age:35
    Date of Death:04/10/1917
    Awards:M C
    Additional information:Son of Samuel Hawes Wilks and Maria Nice Wilks.
    Casualty Type:Commonwealth War Dead
    Grave/Memorial Reference:V. A. 1.
    Cemetery:BARD COTTAGE CEMETERY
  • David - Edinburgh said:
    Revd Wilks was awarded the Military Cross in November 1916:
    "For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He tended the wounded for 48 hours under very heavy fire, displaying great courage and determination."
    www.london-gazette.co.uk/issues/29824/supplements/11070
  • Christian Lüts said:
    The 1901 census records Walter as a 19 year old Assistant Chemist living at 32 Wellington Road, Bridlington, East Yorkshire, with his parents Samuel Hawes Wilks [b.1837 d.1913], Maria NiceWilks nee Allen [b.1844 d.1911] his older sisters Ellen [b.1866], Emilia [b.1879] and seven boarders and a visitor. His father’s occupation is given as Commercial Traveller in Wholesale Grocery [and still recorded in the 1913 Kelly’s Directory as living at the address].
    From 1903 to 1905 Walter was a student at the Wesleyan College, Headingly, Leeds [renamed Hinsley Hall and now the Catholic Diocese Pastoral & Conference Centre].
    His name is recorded on the dedication plaque for a stained glass window at the Hall.

    His 1901 home still exists although now converted in to flats.
  • Charlotte Czyzyk said:
    Help piece together the Life Stories of more than 8 million men and women who made a contribution during the First World War at www.livesofthefirstworldwar.org/

Bowler Hats

from Museum of Hartlepool

  • thehartlepoolgirl said:
    A genteel, Victorian seaside town.The pace was so much slower in those days.Time to stop and smell the roses, or as in this case,---listen to the band'!