Harold Evey

Harold Evy, age 70s, Accord, NY View Details

Locations: Accord NY, New York NY, Manhattan NY Possible Relatives: Jennifer A Belesi, Allyson Levy, Brett M Levy

Harold L Evey, age 80s, Banks, OR View Details

Locations: Banks OR, Forest Grove OR Possible Relatives: David Kenneth Evey, Edmond E Evey, Fred V Evey

Harold Wengert eavey, age 90s, Charlotte, NC View Details

Locations: Charlotte NC Possible Relatives: Shirley J Eavey, Lisa C Walker

Arthur Harold Ivey, age 90s, George West, TX View Details

Locations: George West TX, Tornillo TX Possible Relatives: D Ivey, Arlen B Ivey, Arthur H Ivey

Harold L Evey View Details

Possible Relatives: Amanda K Evey, David Kenneth Evey, Edmond E Evey

Harold Everett

{{for|the English professional footballer|Harold Everett (footballer)

Harold Evers

Harold Evers was an Australian cricketer. He played nineteen first-class matches for New South Wales and Western Australia between 1896/97 and 1920/21.

Harold Everett (footballer)

Harold Everett was an English professional footballer who played in the Football League for Mansfield Town.

Harold Barlow

Harold Everard Monteagle Barlow FRS was a British engineer.

Harold Kingsley

Brigadier Harold Evelyn William Bell Kingsley CIE DSO was Commandant of the Indian Military Academy (1936-1939) and Aide-de-camp to King George VI.

Harold Hubbard

Harold Evelyn Hubbard was the second Bishop of Whitby and an Honorary Chaplain to the King. A grandson of the first Lord Addingdon, he was educated at Eton and Christ Church, Oxford and ordained in read more...1908. After a Curacy at Skelton-in-Cleveland, he served with great distinction in the First World War. He was interviewed for a commission as a Temporary Chaplain to the Forces in November, 1914. His experience of preaching in the open air in South Shields Market Place suggested that he could communicate with large, noisy, hostile audiences. He served in France mainly with the Guards Division with whom he earned a DSO and a MC. His DSO citation reads ‘For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. When several men had been killed by a sniper attempting to rescue a wounded man from a derelict tank, he went out regardless of danger, and brought the man in. His gallantry and courage were an inspiration to the men throughout operations’. His MC was gazetted on 13, September, 1918. ‘For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. This Chaplain was untiring in his attention and care for the wounded under heavy shell fire, especially when the regiment aid post had to be moved back, in remaining at the forward post the rest of the day so as to direct cases that came down in to the new post’. Hubbard was gassed and hospitalised.read less...