Private 33239 Edward Evan Llewellyn, 10th battalion, Welch Regiment was born in 1872, Saint Athan, Glamorganshire, Wales. He was one of the eleven children of agricultural labourer Thomas Llewellyn and Mary Llewellyn nee Jenkin. The 1901 census records that Edward was a coal miner.
Edward was a casualty of WW1 who died of wounds at Ashfield Red Cross Hospital, Malvern. He was entitled to be awarded British WW1 medals and his next of kin would have been sent the Memorial Death Plaque of WW1.
Commemorated in perpetuity by Commonwealth War Graves Commission.
(Welch is the archaic spelling of Welsh. This infantry unit was created in 1881 and recruited in Camarthenshire, Glamorganshire and Pembrokeshire. It existed until 1969 when it became part of The Royal Regiment of Wales)
Edward was a casualty of WW1 who died of wounds at Ashfield Red Cross Hospital, Malvern. He was entitled to be awarded British WW1 medals and his next of kin would have been sent the Memorial Death Plaque of WW1.
Commemorated in perpetuity by Commonwealth War Graves Commission.
(Welch is the archaic spelling of Welsh. This infantry unit was created in 1881 and recruited in Camarthenshire, Glamorganshire and Pembrokeshire. It existed until 1969 when it became part of The Royal Regiment of Wales)
Private 33239 Edward Evan Llewellyn, 10th battalion, Welch Regiment was born in 1872, Saint Athan, Glamorganshire, Wales. He was one of the eleven children of agricultural labourer Thomas Llewellyn and Mary Llewellyn nee Jenkin. The 1901 census records that Edward was a coal miner.
Edward was a casualty of WW1 who died of wounds at Ashfield Red Cross Hospital, Malvern. He was entitled to be awarded British WW1 medals and his next of kin would have been sent the Memorial Death Plaque of WW1.
Commemorated in perpetuity by Commonwealth War Graves Commission.
(Welch is the archaic spelling of Welsh. This infantry unit was created in 1881 and recruited in Camarthenshire, Glamorganshire and Pembrokeshire. It existed until 1969 when it became part of The Royal Regiment of Wales)
Edward was a casualty of WW1 who died of wounds at Ashfield Red Cross Hospital, Malvern. He was entitled to be awarded British WW1 medals and his next of kin would have been sent the Memorial Death Plaque of WW1.
Commemorated in perpetuity by Commonwealth War Graves Commission.
(Welch is the archaic spelling of Welsh. This infantry unit was created in 1881 and recruited in Camarthenshire, Glamorganshire and Pembrokeshire. It existed until 1969 when it became part of The Royal Regiment of Wales)
Inscription
33239 PRIVATE E LLEWELLYN, WELCH REGIMENT, 27TH MAY 1917
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
