The Corps of Royal Engineers

 

1940247 Will be sadly missed by his wife Anne, family and Members of the REA Radio Branch where he was an Honorary Member.

 

Added by: Lt Col N A Jordan on 30 December 2008.

 

Comments


 

Tom Mine writes [10th March 2009]:

Rest in Peace George, it was a priviledge to know you.

 


 

M. (spike) Bernard writes [23rd February 2009]:

George landed at Arnhem and was caught in an explosion, the result of which was the loss of sight in both eyes and the hearing in one ear.
This handicap did not deter George from getting on with life. He took and passed the Amateur Radio Examination and became G4BNI. He was well known on the airwaves and on the twice weekly 80 Mtr. Royal Signals net. He became a Freemason and was a member of a number of Lodges.
He is sadly missed by all who knew him.

 


 


Return to the top of the page...

add comments

Please mark your visit to this page with a few words, it all helps to keep the memories alive.

charity information

Royal Engineers

"To maintain the objects of the Association by promoting and supporting the Corps, affording assistance to its members and their dependants, and making donations to Army charities"

The Royal Engineers Association was formed under the conditions of a Deed of Declaration of Trust by the amalgamation of the original Royal Engineers Association and the Royal Engineers Benevolent Fund Ltd on 19 November 1968.

donate online

Make a donation to the Royal Engineers Association. Please click here for more information
Donate Now