Emptages of Thanet

Emptages of Thanet

and Emtages of Barbados & New Zealand

  • Home
  • Introduction
  • Research
    Team
  • Sources and
    Method
  • Family
    Trees
  • One-Name
    Study
  • History
    Timeline
  • Contact
    Subscribe
    • Contact
    • Subscribe
  • Contents
  • Index
  • People
  • Emigration
    • Africa
    • America
    • Australia
    • Canada
    • New Zealand
    • Singapore
  • Events
  • Barbados &
    New Zealand
    • The Origin of the Barbados Emptage/Emtage Family
    • The Origin of the Emtage family in New Zealand
  • Family
    Histories
  • Military &
    Maritime
    • In Memoriam
    • Military service
    • Maritime service
  • DNA
    Study
    • The beginning of the DNA Study
    • Why do a DNA Study?
    • DNA testing proves two hypotheses
    • How DNA works, “simplified”
    • DNA results to date
  • Wills
    Project
  • News
    Cuttings
  • The
    Gatherings
    • Gathering 2018
      • Emptage and Emtage Gathering 2018
      • 5 weeks to go
      • Gathering at St Peters in Thanet
      • Gathering at the Lifeboat
      • Gathering at the Orangery
      • Gathering at St Nicholas at Wade
      • Gathering at the Viking Ship and Margate
      • Gathering Memories September 2018
      • Gathering 2018: The Album
  • Miscellany
You are here: Home / Archives for Berry–Annie

22nd December 2018 Tim Emptage Leave a Comment

WW1 Military Biographies

We honour the memory of all our ancestors who played their part in World War One at home or away.

So we are pleased to present short biographies of all those whose names we have found in the military records.

3rd March 2017 David Emptage Leave a Comment

William Daubney Emptage

William lied about his age when he joined the Kent Militia and then the 3rd Battalion East Kent “The Buffs” Regiment. He was a career soldier, serving in South Africa, Persia and Singapore. When he left the army he settled in Singapore where he married.

18th January 2017 David Emptage Leave a Comment

Edward Joseph Emptage

Edward enlisted as a private in the South Eastern Mounted Brigade Field Ambulance, part of the Royal Army Medical Corps, in August 1914. The Field Ambulance was a mobile front line medical unit manned by troops of the Royal Army Medical Corps. Edward saw service in Gallipoli, and France, working in unimaginable conditions.

Search this site

Categories

Creative Commons License© 2013–2021 Susan Morris et al.
Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.Privacy policy | Log in