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Messages - 3Chant

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1
Thanks for the advice re enlarged snip. Also sorry for fact that full certificate reads upside down.
Margaret

2
Thanks. I read that too but did not trust my own imagination!
Margaret

3
Can anybody read the occupation of the father of the groom, Herman Miller, on this certificate please.
Many thanks in advance.
Margaret

4
World War Two / Re: WW2 Attestation Record abbreviations
« on: Wednesday 27 January 21 11:40 GMT (UK)  »
The remaining hieroglyphics are characteristic of administrative notations that meant something at the time in dealing with his records.

 What they are not is any help in finding his service record which I imagine is what you are after.  These will still be held by the Ministry of Defence and can, subject to the terms, be applied for :
https://www.gov.uk/get-copy-military-service-records.
Much appreciated. Thanks. Margaret

MaxD

5
World War Two / Re: WW2 Attestation Record abbreviations
« on: Wednesday 27 January 21 11:39 GMT (UK)  »
The first is his transfer to the Royal Engineers on the date given.

Don't immeduatley recognise the others, what was his nema/number (easier if we have the original to look at.

MaxD
Much appreciated. Thanks. Margaret

6
World War Two / Re: WW2 Attestation Record abbreviations
« on: Tuesday 26 January 21 19:50 GMT (UK)  »
The first is his transfer to the Royal Engineers on the date given.

Don't immeduatley recognise the others, what was his nema/number (easier if we have the original to look at.

MaxD

Many thanks. His number was 932813 Edmund Hugh Moroney

7
World War Two / WW2 Attestation Record abbreviations
« on: Tuesday 26 January 21 19:11 GMT (UK)  »
Can somebody please explain the meaning of the following abbreviations on my Uncle's Royal Artillery attestation:
5.8.42 To RE
O/NO
O.ZM.
DPCK281/5

Many thanks in advance

 

8
TOMKIN: Yes, that is him in the link to the Institute of Mechanical Engineers. I dont think that he was ever a merchant seaman in the general sense of merchant ship crew. However the Board of Trade was responsible for overseeing merchant shipping and he worked for them  just about all his working life. Board of Trade was also responsible in some way for lighthouses so the cap with the flag and the lighthouse might be an indication  that the badge was adopted for Board of Trade employees involved in overseeing the merchant fleet. Thanks for your help.

9
Thank you. That is a surprise!

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