James Alexander Gunn, 1890–1916 (aged 26 years)
- Name
- James Alexander /Gunn/
- Given names
- James Alexander
- Surname
- Gunn
| Birth | 1890
39
31 |
|---|---|
| Military service | Note: Private 43355 of 9th Bn., Cameronians (Scottish Rifles) |
| Residence | 1891 (aged 1 year) Note: Relation to Head of House: Son |
| Birth of a sister | Margaret Gunn about 1891 (aged 1 year) |
| Birth of a brother | David Gunn April 29, 1893 (aged 3 years) |
| Birth of a sister | Mary Gunn about 1895 (aged 5 years) |
| Death of a maternal grandmother | Margaret Sillars July 5, 1898 (aged 8 years) |
| Burial of a maternal grandmother | Margaret Sillars July 7, 1898 (aged 8 years) |
| Birth of a sister | Ellen Gunn about 1900 (aged 10 years) |
| Residence | 1901 (aged 11 years) Note: Relation to Head of House: Son |
| Death of a father | William Gunn Note: shipyard accident in Glasgow |
| Death | October 26, 1916 (aged 26 years) |
| Burial | October 1916 (0 after death) |
| father |
1851–
Birth: about 1851 — Wick, Caithness, Scotland Death: Glasgow, Scotland |
|---|---|
| mother | |
| Marriage | Marriage — July 14, 1882 — Ardrossan, Ayrshire, Scotland |
|
3 years
elder brother |
1884–
Birth: about 1884
33
25 — Partick, Lanarkshire, Scotland Death: Hyndland, Glasgow, Scotland |
|
4 years
elder brother |
1887–
Birth: about 1887
36
28 — Partick, Lanarkshire, Scotland Death: Lenzie, Dunbartonshire, Scotland |
|
4 years
himself |
1890–1916
Birth: 1890
39
31 — Partick, Lanarkshire, Scotland Death: October 26, 1916 — Bois Guillaume, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France |
|
2 years
younger sister |
1891–1954
Birth: about 1891
40
32 — Partick, Lanarkshire, Scotland Death: 1954 — Glasgow, Scotland |
|
2 years
younger brother |
1893–1953
Birth: April 29, 1893
42
34 — Partick, Lanarkshire, Scotland Death: 1953 |
|
3 years
younger sister |
|
|
6 years
younger sister |
1900–
Birth: about 1900
49
41 — Partick, Lanarkshire, Scotland Death: Linthouse, Glasgow, Scotland |
| sister |
| Military service | Private 43355 of 9th Bn., Cameronians (Scottish Rifles) |
|---|---|
| Residence | Relation to Head of House: Son |
| Residence | Relation to Head of House: Son |
| Note | Grave location: Boisguillaume is a district about 5 kilometers north-east of Rouen on the main road to Neufchatel. Follow the road to Neufchatel/Abbeville on N.28 and turn left into Rue R J Lambert then turn twice right after the church into Rue De La Mare Des Champs. The Communal Cemetery which contains the two First World War plots lies on the left hand side of this road. The first CWGC signpost is on the road to Neufchatel at the street corner - near the Town Hall Mairie. Historical Information: The two plots in the communal cemetery reserved for Commonwealth burials from September 1914 to March 1917 contain 160 double graves. These plots are on the south side of the central French monument, surrounded by civilian graves and raised above the level of the cemetery. The burials took place for the most part from No 8 General Hospital, which was quartered at Boisguillaume in a large private house and grounds. Plot II contains the graves of 26 servicemen killed in a railway accident on the 14th February 1917. From March 1917, burials were made in the adjoining cemetery extension. The communal cemetery contains 320 Commonwealth burials of the First World War. The extension contains a further 360 First World War graves and one from the Second World War. |