Date |
Information |
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01/05/2020 |
02271 |
01/05/2020 |
02272 |
21/04/2018 |
John Rogers served in East India, Egypt, and South Africa. |
21/04/2018 |
John Rogers was the son of Francis and Mary Rogers. He was born about 1877 in the parish of Derryloran, Cookstown. |
21/04/2018 |
Prior to enlisting John had been a salesman. |
21/04/2018 |
His father’s address was 36 Chapel Street, Cookstown |
21/04/2018 |
Lieutenant (and Quartermaster) John Rogers was awarded the Distinguished Conduct Medal (D.C.M.), probably in South Africa. |
21/04/2018 |
He was also awarded included the Indian Mutiny Medal, with Clasp, for the Punjab campaign. |
21/04/2018 |
John Rogers married Mary Jane Kane on 14th October 1904, presumably in Glasgow. |
21/04/2018 |
They lived at 685 Garscube Road, Glasgow and at 320 Baltic Street, Bridgetown Street Glasgow. |
21/04/2018 |
Lieutenant John Rogers served in France from13th August 1914 until 19th November 1917. |
21/04/2018 |
Lieut Rogers was discharged on 19th November 1917 and became Lieutenant (Quartermaster). |
21/04/2018 |
Many thanks to Wesley Wright who uncovered also all of the the information here. |
21/04/2018 |
John Rogers was eighteen years old when he enlisted in Glasgow on 4th June 1894, joining the Gordon Highlanders. |
02/12/2017 |
The CWGC record Lieutenant (and Quartermaster) John Rogers as the son of Francis and Mary Rogers of Cookstown, County Tyrone. |
02/12/2017 |
Lieutenant Rogers is not listed in Evening Times Roll of Honour 1918-19. Nor is he listed in Glasgow Roll of Honour 1914-18. |
02/12/2017 |
Lieutenant J Rogers was buried at home in St. Kentigern’s Roman Catholic Cemetery, Glasgow. |
02/12/2017 |
Lieutenant Rogers died at the 1st Scottish General Hospital, Aberdeen on the 13th June 1918 of ‘cut throat haemorrhage shock’. He was 41 years old. |
02/12/2017 |
Lieutenant John Rogers was assaulted in Callander, north of Glasgow, in June 1918. |
30/12/2015 |
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