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  • Photograph published in the Nottingham Evening Post dated 29th December 1915, courtesy of Jim Grundy and his facebook pages Small Town Great War Hucknall 1914-1918
Person Details
Nottingham
James Moore was born in 1881 in Nottingham He married his wife Ada Smith in 1904 in Nottingham, they went on to have the following children all born in Lenton Elsie b1906, Ada b1907 and Jessie Moore b1910. They lived at 14 Churchill Street Lenton Nottingham. In the 1911 census the family are living at 14 Churchill Street, Lenton, James is 30 yrs of age and working as a general labourer in a leather dressing works.
He was a general labourer in 1911.
23 Nov 1915
35
2750519 - CWGC Website
S/3621
Rifleman
10th Bn The Rifle Brigade (Prince Consort's Own)
Rifleman James Moore, enlisted at Nottingham and served with the 10th Battalion Rifle Brigade, he died on 23rd November 1915 from the effects of a cold, caught whilst in the trenches He is buried in General Cemetery Nottingham, his name is commemorated on the screen wall 19159
Remembered on

Photos

  • Photograph published in the Nottingham Evening Post dated 29th December 1915, courtesy of Jim Grundy and his facebook pages Small Town Great War Hucknall 1914-1918
    James Moore - Photograph published in the Nottingham Evening Post dated 29th December 1915, courtesy of Jim Grundy and his facebook pages Small Town Great War Hucknall 1914-1918
  •  Photograph showing the panel on the screen wall in the Nottingham General Cemetery which commemorates James Moore and is courtesy of Peter Gillings
    James Moore - Photograph showing the panel on the screen wall in the Nottingham General Cemetery which commemorates James Moore and is courtesy of Peter Gillings
  • Photograph showing the screen wall memorial at the Nottingham General Cemetery courtesy of Peter Gillings
    James Moore - Photograph showing the screen wall memorial at the Nottingham General Cemetery courtesy of Peter Gillings