I know nothing
more about this man. He may be the 42-year-old Alfred Cottington recorded on the 1911 census as living in Uckfield and he
may also be related to Harry Cottington and William Albert Cottington. At this point in time though, I
have not yet been able to establish a link between these men.
Commemorating and remembering the lives of the men and women of Chailey, Sussex during the Great War 1914-1918 and remembering too the sick and wounded soldiers nursed by Sussex 54 VAD. This is their story.
Showing posts with label Alfred Cottington. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Alfred Cottington. Show all posts
Monday, October 27, 2014
Alfred Cottington
Chailey
Parish Magazine notes in October 1914 that Alfred Cottington is serving his
King and Country. This information
appears for the final time in March 1915.
Thursday, January 29, 2009
Chailey's men amended
I've amended the pages for Chailey men Harold Campbell, Frank Chatfield, William Day, Alfred Cottingham and Alfred Cottington.
Harold Campbell lost his arm whilst serving with the Welsh Guards, but came home to Chailey and somewho still managed to milk his cow.
Frank Chatfield served with the Middlesex Regiment and the Labour Corps and he's one of the few men for whom I have a photograph.
Alfred Cottingham was a regular soldier with the Coldstream Guards and arrived in France nine days after war was declared. He later served with the Army Cyclist Corps.
Alfred Cottington remains a bit of an enigma. The Cottington and Cottingham families though, were certainly related. It's possible that he and Alfred Cottingham are one and the same.
William Day attested in 1916 and then served with the Norfolk Regiment.
Read their stories on Chailey 1914-1918.
Find your army ancestor with a FREE 14 day trial to Ancestry.co.uk - Click here!
Harold Campbell lost his arm whilst serving with the Welsh Guards, but came home to Chailey and somewho still managed to milk his cow.
Frank Chatfield served with the Middlesex Regiment and the Labour Corps and he's one of the few men for whom I have a photograph.
Alfred Cottingham was a regular soldier with the Coldstream Guards and arrived in France nine days after war was declared. He later served with the Army Cyclist Corps.
Alfred Cottington remains a bit of an enigma. The Cottington and Cottingham families though, were certainly related. It's possible that he and Alfred Cottingham are one and the same.
William Day attested in 1916 and then served with the Norfolk Regiment.
Read their stories on Chailey 1914-1918.
Find your army ancestor with a FREE 14 day trial to Ancestry.co.uk - Click here!
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