Leonard George Hawkins
1907 - 1944 (37 years)-
Name Leonard George Hawkins Born 18 Mar 1907 Woolwich, Kent, England Gender Male Occupation 1930 Woolwich, Kent, England [1] Journeyman Plumber Occupation 1939 Woolwich, Kent, England [2] Household Plumber Military 1944 Private, 4th. Battalion, Wiltshire Regiment _UID 8C0C2F89AC8848CC93FD597A69DD8B9E6AC9 Died 7 Aug 1944 France Buried Bayeux War Cemetery, Calvados, France Person ID I339 Smithtree Last Modified 14 Mar 2016
Father Albert Hawkins, b. 17 Feb 1859, Corsham, Wiltshire, England , d. 5 Sep 1927, 37, Nightingale Place, Woolwich, Kent, England (Age 68 years) Mother Mary Ann Inwood, b. 10 Feb 1861, Rainham, Kent, England , d. 14 Dec 1943, Park Hospital, Hither Green, Kent, England (Age 82 years) Married 13 Jul 1927 Woolwich Register Office, Kent, England [1] Witnesses E.W.(?) Taylor & N.(?) McCabe [1] Family ID F107 Group Sheet | Family Chart
Family Phyllis Emma Pelham, b. 10 Jan 1909, Woolwich, Kent, England , d. 27 Feb 1984, Greenwich District, Kent, England (Age 75 years) Married 20 Dec 1930 All Saints, Woolwich, Kent, England [3, 4] Witnesses G.E.Brown & L.Tucker [1] Children 1. Brian Hawkins, b. 31 Dec 1937, British Hospital, Woolwich, Kent, England , d. 7 Apr 2005, Sturminster Newton, Dorset, England (Age 67 years) Last Modified 14 Mar 2016 Family ID F123 Group Sheet | Family Chart
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Event Map = Link to Google Earth
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Photos
Mum with her (favourite) uncle, George. He was killed in France on 7th. August 1944 and I'm adding this on the 11th. November 2020. I was thinking of him at 11 o'clock this morning.Uncle George, Aunt Phil and Brian
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Notes - Died during the Second World War
In Memory of
LEONARD GEORGE HAWKINS
Private
6354613
4th Bn., Wiltshire Regiment
who died on
Monday, 7th August 1944. Age 37.
Additional Information: Son of Frederick and Mary Ann Hawkins; husband of Phyllis Emma Hawkins, of Lee, London.
Commemorative Information
Cemetery: BAYEUX WAR CEMETERY, Calvados, France
Grave Reference/
Panel Number: XXVI. F. 22.
Location: The town of Bayeux, in Normandy, lies 24 kilometres north-west of Caen. Bayeux War Cemetery is situated in the south-western outskirts of the town on the by-pass, which is named Rue de Sir Fabian Ware. On the opposite side of the road stands the Bayeux Memorial.
Historical Information: Bayeux was the first French town of importance to be liberated from the Germans in June 1944. The are now over 4,100, 1939-45 Commonwealth war casualties commemorated in this site. Of these, 338 are unidentified casualties. Also commemorated here are 7 non-world war and more than 500 Foreign National war casualties.
- Died during the Second World War
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Sources