Resultado de búsqueda
Quarry Cemetery. Created by: Mike Dearbaugh. Added: May 25, 2006. Find a Grave Memorial ID: 14413820. Source citation. Son of 14th Earl of Strathmore and Kinghorne, of Glamis Castle, Forfarshire; husband of Lady Christian Bowes-Lyon (now Lady Christian Martin). Educated at Eton. Previously served with 2nd Bn. in India.
2 de dic. de 2005 · However, there is is little doubt that the remains of Fergus Bowes-Lyon still lie in Quarry Cemetery." The book mentions that of the 14th Earl's family (the late Queen Mother's father), of the eight children who survived until 1914, four of the sons were old enough to serve and in addition the three Earl'2 brothers also took part.
Bowes-Lyon was killed during They have two daughters: Katherine Mary Joicey-Cecil (7 June 1978) Susanna Maud Joicey-Cecil 25 March 1981) They have two sons: Colin Andrew Fergus Malcolm (6 June 1973) William James Ronald Malcolm (10 October 1975) He was a keen cricketer and played in the annual autumn fixtures held at the cricket ground at Glamis Castle.
Captain The Hon. Fergus Bowes-Lyon: 18 April 1889: 27 September 1915: 26 years: He married Lady Christian Dawson-Damer (daughter of Lionel Dawson-Damer, 5th Earl of Portarlington) in 1914, and had issue. He was killed in the early stages of the Battle of Loos. Lady Rose Constance Bowes-Lyon: 6 May 1890: 17 November 1967: 77 years
Fergus Bowes-Lyon naît le 18 avril 1889 à Forbes House, dans le Surrey. Sixième d’une fratrie de dix enfants, Fergus n’est pas destiné à hériter du titre de son père. Claude Bowes-Lyon est le 14e comte de Strathmore et Kinghorne, propriétaire du fabuleux château écossais de Glamis.
26 de sept. de 2015 · 100 years ago, on September 27, 1915, The Queen Mother’s brother Captain The Honorable Fergus Bowes-Lyon died in World War I. His death was the feature of our September 1915 Royalty and World War I article . On her wedding day, The Queen Mother left her bridal bouquet on the Tomb of the Unknown Warrior in Westminster Abbey in honor of her ...
Captain Fergus Bowes-Lyon (April 18, 1889 - September 27, 1915) was a brother of Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother. He served with the 8th Battalion Black Watch and was killed in the opening stages of the Battle of Loos. He is commemorated on the Loos Memorial.
