hartleyfamily.uk
- The HARTLEY Family Surname War Graves
Have you a HARTLEY ancestor who served in a war, maybe lost his/her life ?
New for 2010, HartleyFamilyOrgUK pays tribute to HARTLEY men and women who died
in the two World Wars and in other major conflicts over the past few centuries.
The aim is that each of the dead should be commemorated, by name and photo,
a permanent e-headstone or e-memorial; uniform, with no distinction of military
or civil rank, race or creed Included are instances where remains are missing.
On this page you can contribute to the vital role we play in remembering the
war dead. This page will be ever expanding, so email your information and headstone/memorial
photo now to be included.
Voluntary contributions are welcome to pay for the maintenance of this page
and to make sure it is a permanent reminder to future generations [see link
below].
Search
the Commonwealth War Graves Commission - Debt
of Honour Register a database listing the 1.7 million men and women of the
Commonwealth forces who died during the two world wars and the 23,000 cemeteries,
memorials and other locations worldwide where they are commemorated. The register
can also be searched for details of the 67,000 Commonwealth civilians who died
as a result of enemy action in the Second World War.
Please forward the CWGC link to your HARTLEY ancestor for inclusion on this
page.
My Father Mac
HARTLEY
My Paternal Great Uncle Nathaniel
HARTLEY
Killed in the Korea War. Looking for the family of Charles Walter HARTLEY Born:
July 23, 1931 Date of loss; April 23, 1951 MIA Unit: D Company, 724 Ordnance
Motor Company, 24th Infantry Division. Service # RA15251880 When he entered
service he gave Jackson County, Ohio as his home of record. At the present time
our government has no family contact for Cpl. Charles Walter HARTLEY. We need
a family member to provide DNA to be used to identify remains if and when they
are recovered. Harold Davis hgdavis@bellsouth.net
910-791-2333
Battle
of Fromelles Wargrave News: In May 2008, after several years of painstaking
research and investigation, a number of burial pits dating from the First World
War were identified at Pheasant Wood, near Fromelles in northern France.
In May 2009, archaeologists from Oxford Archaeology began to ex
cavate
the pits and by early September they had carefully removed the remains of 250
British and Australian soldiers, buried behind German lines after the Battle
of Fromelles in July 1916. The British and Australian governments have asked
the Commonwealth War Graves Commission to oversee the operation to recover the
remains and to create a new military cemetery at Fromelles for their reburial.
With the recovery stage of the project now complete, archaeologists and DNA
specialists are examining the remains in an effort to identify the soldiers
who will be reinterred in February 2010.
On 19 July 2010, the anniversary of the Battle, a special commemorative event
will be held at Fromelles [Pheasant Wood] Military Cemetery. Details of that
event can be found here.
For more information about the Fromelles project and to follow progress see
the dedicated website at www.cwgc.org/fromelles
please bookmark this website address: hartleyfamily.uk
e-mail enquiries to: william@hartleyfamily.uk
HARTLEY
Crest and Coat of Arms 
Shop
Shop at 
for HARTLEY gifts; plaques, tiles, framed crests, t-shirts etc.
Special Exclusive Discounts for HARTLEY Reunions. Click on pic to left, then
enter HARTLEY in search, then click on 'Family Reunions' under the 'Products'
heading. Generous savings available through www.hartleyfamily.org.uk
My
Paternal Grandfather John William HARTLEY's
Family Tree 
Index to Names
Index to Surnames
My Home Page
My Paternal Great Uncle 
Nathaniel HARTLEY
My Father
Mac HARTLEY
My
Mother
Joyce WILLIAMS
My
WILLIAMS Family
My Maternal Grandfather
Henry Llech WILLIAMS
