108. Catharine E. "Kate" Poole 1, 2 (William , George , George , John ) was born on 17 Nov 1848 in Buffalo Grove, Ogle, Illinois, USA. She died on 8 Jul 1921 in Charles City, Floyd, Iowa, USA. She was buried in Greenwood Cemetry, , Chickasaw, Iowa, USA.
Birthplace is northwest of Buffalo Grove. 1900 censu conducted by Catherine's son William lists her as a widow.
Kate married Henry Dodge 1, 2, son of Martin Dodge and Betsey Maria Barnes, on 26 Feb 1872 in , Ogle, Illinois, USA. Henry was born on 10 Sep 1837 in , Chenango, New York, USA. He died on 3 Jul 1905. He was buried in Greenwood Cemetry, , Chickasaw, Iowa, USA.
Henry Dodge page 875 Henry Dodge, born in Chenango County, N.Y., Sept. 10, 1837, is a son of Martin Dodge (deceased), a native of Vermont. He resided in Rochester, N.Y., till 1854, when he came to Iowa, settling in Chickasaw County, where he lived till 1870, when he came to this county and settled on section 14, Riverton Township. He owns 160 acres, and 15 of timberland, and is engaged in farming and stock-raising. He enlisted in the late was in Company H, Fourth Iowa Cavalry. Was in the battles of Old Town Creek, surrender of General Forrest, and several others. He was married in 1872 to Kate E. Poole. They are the parents of five children - Charles E., Herbert, Horace, Loyal J., and Joseph (deceased).
They had the following children.
229 M i William Edgar Dodge 1 was born on 10 Jan 1873 in Riverton, Floyd, Iowa, USA. He died in 1955.
Graduated from Nashua High School Class of 1891.William married La Deska M. Bowe 1, daughter of Ferdenand Bowe and Sarah Bennett, on 29 Oct 1902. La was born on 1 Oct 1877. She died after 1955. 230 M ii Joseph Dodge 1 was born on 23 Dec 1874 in Riverton, Floyd, Iowa, USA. He died in 1874. He was buried in Greenwood Cemetry, , Chickasaw, Iowa, USA. 231 M iii George Herbert Dodge 1 was born on 5 Oct 1876 in Riverton, Floyd, Iowa, USA. He was buried in Greenwood Cemetry, , Chickasaw, Iowa, USA.
In the 1900 census Herbert G. Dodge is living in Independence, Buchanan, Iowa at the Iowa State Hospital for the Insane.
Death of a Former Nashua Boy-- George Herbert Dodge, the second oldest son of Mrs. Catherine Dodge, of Charles City, died at Independence Sunday night, at 9 o'clock, of pneumonia. Herbert was born on the old Henry Dodge homestead, 2 1/2 miles west of Nashua, Oct. 5, 1877, and lived there until about ten years ago, when with his parents he moved to Floyd, Iowa. He attended the rural school near the home of his birth, and the High School at Floyd. A sad affliction befell him early in life, for from the time he was three years old he has been a great sufferer of epilepsy. About a week ago he contracted pnuemonia and when the crisis came he was unable to pass it, and worn out with years of suffering he closed his weary eyes upojn the scenes of earth and peacefully passed to rest. The deceased grew to manhood in Nashua and will be remembered by our people as one of its best young men, one who commanded the highest regard and good will of all those with whom he came in contact. He leaves to mourn his death a devoted mother, Mrs. Catherine Dodge, of Charles City, and three brothers, Ed. of Charles City, Horace of Alden, and Loyal, of Osage. The remains were laid to rest in the family burial lot in Greenwood cemetery, Tuesday morning, by the side of those of the father, who preceded Herbert to their Heavenly home about eight years ago. A prayer was offered at the grave by Rev. Walter Piper. 22 December 1904, Nashua Reporter.+ 232 M iv Horace Abram Dodge Sr. was born on 26 Aug 1878. He died after 18 Sep 1918. + 233 M v Loyal Johnson Dodge was born on 5 Jan 1881. He died on 29 Dec 1963.
110. George Poole (John , George , George , John ) was born on 30 Jun 1845 in Auckland, New Zealand. He died on 23 Nov 1899 in Brownlow Hill.
George married Esther Thorn 1, daughter of Elias Thorn and Sarah Lane, in 1875 in Cobbitty, New South Wales, Australia. Esther was born on 22 Mar 1850 in Camden, New South Wales, Australia. She died in 1923 in , , New South Wales, Australia.
They had the following children.
+ 234 M i Frank Elias George Poole was born on 13 Nov 1876. + 235 F ii Esther Susannah Sarah Poole was born on 1 Oct 1878. + 236 F iii Margaretta Evelyn Louise Poole was born on 16 Aug 1880. She died on 31 Aug 1964. + 237 F iv Ellen Maud Mary Poole was born on 10 Jul 1882. She died on 7 Aug 1966. + 238 F v Annie Poole was born in 1884. 239 M vi John Lambert Richardson Poole was born in May 1888 in Camden, Cumberland, New South Wales, Austrailia. He died on 5 Nov 1916 in Military Hospital, Shorncliffe, Kent, England. He was buried on 9 Nov 1916 in Garrison Cemetery Shorncleiffe, Plot o Grave No. 465, Shorncliffe, Kent, England.
Name: John Lambert Richardson POOLE Birth: 2 May 1886 Cobbitty Paddock, (Camden RegDis) New South Wales, Australia ®369, ®98 Death: 5 Nov 1916 St Amselm¹s Voluntary Aid Detachment, (Shorncliffe Military Hospital) Kent, England Burial: 9 Nov 1916 Shorncliffe Military Cemetery, Kent, England ®221 Occupation: Coach Driver; Private #428 ,1st Light Horse Regt; Sergeant, 2nd Infantry Battalion, Australian Imperial Forces (22nd Aug 1814>KIA) Namesake: paternal grandparents, John Poole & Susanna Richardson Immigration: ³Star of Victoria² departed Sydney 20 October 1914, disembarked Alexandria, Egypt, 8 December 1914 Cause of death: Result of shrapnel wounds to neck & face, incurred 12 October, in the field, Belgium. ®221, ®37 Description: Hair: Black; Eyes: Brown; Complexion: Dark; Height: 5ft 9 ins; Weight 10 st, 3 lbs; ®37 Father: George POOLE (1845-1899) Mother: Esther THORN (1850-1923) Never married:
In Memory of Sergeant JOHN RICHARDSON POOLE 428, 2nd Bn., Australian Infantry, A.I.F who died age 30 on 05 November 1916 Son of George and Esther Poole, of Broughton St., Camden, New South Wales. Remembered with honour SHORNCLIFFE MILITARY CEMETERY ®221
Cemetery: SHORNCLIFFE MILITARY CEMETERY Country: United Kingdom Locality: Kent Historical Information: During the First World War a number of Canadian military establishments were centred on Shorncliffe. There were camps and a Machine Gun School which were served by the Shorncliffe Military Hospital (later No. 9 Canadian General), the Moore Barracks Military Hospital (later No. II Canadian General), and other Canadian hospitals. The Canadian Army Medical Corps Training Depot was at or near Shorncliffe during almost the whole of the war. On three occasions Canadian soldiers were killed during air raids on Shorncliffe. Shorncliffe Military Cemetery contains 471 First World War burials, more than 300 of them Canadian. Second World War burials number 80. The cemetery also contains a screen wall on which are commemorated 18 Belgians originally buried in a mausoleum, now demolished. ®221 Australian War Memorial Roll of Honour Poole, John Richardson Number: 428 Rank: Serjt Unit: 2nd Bn Australian Inf Service: Army Conflict: 1914-1918 Date of Death: 05/11/1916 Place of Death: Cause of Death: Died of wounds Memorial Panel: 34 Cemetery or Memorial Details: KENT 180 Shorncliffe Military Cemetery Next Of Kin: Place Of Enlistment: Camden, NSW Native Place: Notes: POOLE, Serjt. John Richardson, 428. 2nd Bn. Australian Inf. Died of wounds 5th Nov., 1916. Age 30. Son of George and Esther Poole, of Broughton St., Camden, New South Wales. Q. 465. Source: AWM145 Roll of Honour cards, 1914-1918 War, Army ®37 World War One (John's Tour of Duty) http://www.lighthorse.org.au/histbatt/bdr.htm The 1st Light Horse Regiment was formed at Roseberry Park, Sydney in August 1914. It was formed from men who had served in the Light Horse militia regiments, augmented by men from the country districts who could demonstrate a high standard of riding. Most of the men had prior experience in either the 6th, 7th, or 11th Light Horse militia regiments. John Poole¹s attestation papers says that he was serving with the 9th Light horse in Camden when he enlisted on 22nd August. Lt-Col J B Meredith, of the 6th Light Horse militia, was appointed to be the first commander of the 1st Light Horse Regiment on 28th August 1914. At that time the regiment was nearly fully manned but there was a general shortage of equipment, particularly in stirrups and saddlery. Training and field firing continued for the next couple of months and commanding officers of squadrons were appointed: 'A' Squadron - Major J M Reid, 'B' Squadron - Major Thomas Edward William Waddell Irwin of the 11th Light Horse, native of Bega, NSW, 'C' Squadron - Major C H Granville. On 19th October 1914 the Regiment, numbering 24 officers, 484 men (including John Poole) and 461 horses embarked on the troopship 'Star of Victoria'. The vessel joined the first convoy to leave Australia and proceded to Egypt via Albany, Ceylon and the Suez Canal. The vessel left Sydney on 20th October and reached King George's Sound (Albany) WA on 26th October. On 1st November the convoy, which now included several New Zealand troopships, departed for Aden under naval escort. Off the Cocos-Keeling Islands, HMAS Sydney destroyed the German raider "Emden" after a short gun-battle. The convoy crossed the equator on 12th November and several of the Regiment's horses were lost to pneumonia during the passage of the Red Sea. The 'Star of Victoria' reached the Suez Canal on 1st December and the Regiment was disembarked at Alexandria on 8th December. It was then moved by rail to Cairo and the men marched the 10 miles to Maadi where camp was made. Training continued for the next few months with the men escaping to Cairo whenever possible. On 25th April 1915 the infantry battalions of the 1st AIF Division landed at Anzac Cove at Gallipoli and suffered a large number of casualties from enemy action. The infantry dug in and trench warfare ensued. Casualties continued to mount but disease soon outstripped wounds as the major cause of the battalion's losses. As a result volunteers were sought from the Light Horse regiments to fight as dismounted troops at Anzac. The Light Horse regiments volunteered almost to a man and by early May 1915 they were on their way to Gallipoli. The 1st Light Horse Regiment received orders on 6th May to proceed to Gallipoli. The Regiment embarked on the 9th May - 25 officers and 447 men on board the troopship 'Devonha', and 1 officer and 30 men on board the 'Kingstonia'. The Regiment was landed 2,000 yards south of the Fisherman's Hut at Anzac Cove at 6.00 am on 12th May. For the next three days the Regiment was in reserve and familiarising itself with the trenches. During this period it suffered its first fatality and 8 men were wounded. John had already been promoted to temporary Sergeant, and again on 20 May 1915, with formal promotion on 20 June 1915. On 15th May the Regiment took over the trenches at Pope's Post. At 3.50 am on 19th May the Turks attacked in huge numbers across the whole line. At least 100 reached as far as the 1st Light Horse Regiment's trenches and fierce hand fighting took place. Eleven men were killed and 2 officers and 15 men were wounded during this fight. The Turks suffered over 5,000 casualties that night. For the next week the Regiment underwent continuous sniping and by 26th May it had suffered a total of 71 casualties since landing at Gallipoli. The Turks made another minor attack on 29th May and the Regiment had another 2 men killed and 15 wounded. On 11th July, John Poole was admitted to hospital (seemingly from wounds inflicted the day before). He rejoined his unit ten days later. In early August a series of attacks were planned by the Australians at Anzac to draw enemy units away from a proposed landing by British units at Suvla Bay. The infantry were to take the Turkish stronghold at Lone Pine, the 3rd Light Horse Brigade (8th and 10th Light Horse Regiments) were to attack at the Nek, and the 1st Light Horse Regiment was to attack the Turkish trenches opposite Pope's. It was hoped that the British attack would cut the peninsula in two, cutting off large numbers of the defending Turks. At 4.30 am on 7th August 1915 the Regiment was ordered to attack the Turkish 'Chessboard' trenches north of Bloody Angle in co-operation with units at Walker's Post (the Nek) on the left and Quinn's Post on the right. The principle objective of the attack was a hill known as Baby 700, which overlooked the Lone Pine trenches. The attack by the 1st Light Horse was to be directed by Major T W Glasgow, commandant of Pope's Post, and was to be made by two of its squadrons comprising 200 men. Instructions were to go over the top when the 8th Light Horse left their trenches on the left to charge across the Nek. Orders were issued that rifles were to remain unloaded during the charge and that no shots were to be fired without authority from an officer. Bayonets were to be fixed and rifles were not to be loaded until the enemy trenches were occupied. The Regiment's history says that Major Reid, a grazier of Tenterfield NSW, lost his life as he gallantly led the attack. The storming party reached as far as the third line of the enemy's trenches at 'Chessboard' and held them for 2 hours. The enemy counterattacked in great strength and the attackers soon ran out of bombs. The Turks were then able to bomb the already thinned out regiment back to its own lines. The Regimental diary provides a brief description of the attack: "August 7, 1915, Pope's Post - General attack by our forces along the whole line. Our attack was made at 04:30 from Pope's Hill on the Chessboard trenches N(orth) of Bloody Angle. The attack was gallantly led by Major J M Reid. The storming party reached the third line of trenches, occupied about 30 yards of them and held them for 2 hours but the enemy counter attacked in great force. They severely bombed the forward party and forced them to retire. Lt G.H.L.Harris, displayed great gallantry in leading 1st line of storming party and although wounded remained in the foremost position gained until retirement. 566 Cpl Keys, T J, 437 Pte Tancred, R C, 397 Pte Barrow, F displayed great bravery in carrying bombs to the storming party over ground swept by machine gun and rifle fire." The Regimental diary also says that the Regiment lost 15 men killed, 98 wounded, and 35 missing as a result of the attack. A Court of Inquiry later found that the missing men were assumed to have been killed in action. Many of the wounded also died before they could reach hospital in Egypt. A search of the War Memorial Honour Roll shows that 60 men were killed in action on the day of the attack and a further 4 died of wounds on the following two days. On the same day that the 1st Regiment attacked at Dead Man's Ridge, the 8th and 10th Light Horse Regiments attacked at The Nek and suffered huge casualties. However the 1st Regiment suffered a greater proportion of casualties amongst its attacking forces - 148 out of 200, or nearly 75%. The casualties included all of the officers and many of the men of 'B' Squadron. On the following day the Regiment was back in action giving heavy covering fire to the infantry who successfully attacked the Turkish fortified trenches at Lone Pine. By 14th August the Regiment had been reduced to only 166 men. 'B' Squadron had lost so heavily that a sqaudron from the 12th Light Horse was transferred to become the new 'B' squadron of the 1st Light Horse until further reinforcements could be obtained from Egypt. The Sydney Morning Herald edition of 27th August 1915 included a description of the Lone Pine Battles, which included The Nek and Dead Man's Ridge, as reported by the Australian war correspondent Captain C E W Bean: "LONE PINE GREAT CHARGE BY LIGHT HORSEMEN Gaba Tepe 1915 The long battle for Lone Pine . . . appears definitely to have come to an end . . . . The trenches are now solidly ours. Their capture by the First Brigade (Infantry) and the defence by the same troops, who retained their dash and cheerfulness to the last, are a feat as fine as any accomplished in this war. Another feat which deserves never to be forgotten, though probably less will be heard of it, was the attempt of the First and Third Light Horse Brigades to capture the trenches opposite them. The attack on Lone Pine had already forced the Turks to rush two brigades of reserves to the south end of the line, and it was now necessary to prevent them moving troops from the centre. For this purpose, the two Light Horse brigades were ordered to charge from the angle of our line the immensely strong position held by the Turks opposite them. The Turkish lines here consist of trench after trench for sometimes eight deep across gradually rising ground. The Third Light Horse Brigade was attacking the narrow neck of the ridge, only 100 yards broad, across which trenches faced each other at 50 yards distance. Further to the right the First Light Horse Brigade made an equally gallant and desperate attack. The second regiment was to charge from Quinn's. The attacking party was organised in lines of 50 men. The First Light Horse Regiment issued from both flanks of its position at the head of the valley, between the other two attacks, under a heavy fire. They managed to take three trenches. Eventually it became clear that if the men remained much longer all must be killed. The attacking party, therefore, was withdrawn . . . . We retained none of the trenches attacked in this fight, but for sheer self-sacrifice and heroism this charge of the Australian Light Horse is unsurpassed in history." On 22 August 1915, John Poole was again admitted to hospital, at Gallipoli and by 5 September 1915 was hospitalised with enteric in the 19th General Hospital, Alexandria ahead of the main evacuation to Egypt of the rest of the Regiment in December 1915 when the Gallipoli campaign was abandoned. But John was discharged to England on 22 September 1915. He disembarked from HS Karoola on 5 October 1915, being admitted to 3rd Western General Hospital, in Cardiff. The intervening twelve months are not recorded in John¹s military records, but then on 6 Sep 1916 , he was transferred to: 2nd Battalion AIF (New South Wales) [1st Infantry Brigade] which had been formed in New South Wales in August 1914. In March 1916 The First Division of the Australian Imperial Forces, of which the 2nd Battalian was part, had moved to France, and the Western Front (having served at Gallipoli etc.) taking over part of the line in the "nursery sector" around Armentieres in operations against the German Army. On 23 July 1916, it joined the Somme Offensive, capturing the town of Pozieres at great cost. A second tour of Pozieres followed in August and a third (by which time John had become part of the reinforcements) at Flers in October after a rest break in the Ypres sector. http://www.unsw.adfa.edu.au/~rmallett/index.html The battalion took part principally in the Somme Valley in France and around Ypres in Belgium before returning to the Somme for winter. http://www.diggerhistory.info/pages-conflicts-periods/ww1/1aif/1div/01bde/2nd_battalion_aif.htm John¹s records show that he had proceeded overseas to reinforce the 2nd battalion unit on 16 September 1916, and the battalion with John, were taken on strength at Etaples. By 6th October he was in Belgium, with the unit, and a week later he was wounded in action, in the field, by a bomb injury to his neck (12th October) and his injuries were so severe to his face and neck that 6 days later he was transferred back to England from the 2nd Field Ambulance station at Boulogne, to the St Anselm Hospital in Kent. There he died on 5th November 1916, and was buried in the Shorncliffe Garrison Cemetery four days later. His records give the place of his fatal injuries as both Belgium and France, and it seems likely he was, sadly, just one of the many transferred to hospital from the field, without his exact position being known. On This Day - 12 October 1916 Western Front (comprises the Franco-German-Belgian front) British attack on four-mile front between Eaucourt and Bapume-Peronne road, line advanced 500 to 1,000 yards. http://www.firstworldwar.com/onthisday/1916_10_12.htm®37, ®429, ®513 Sources 37. ³Australian War Memorial,² http://www.awm.gov.au/database, National Archives of Australia, http://naa12.naa.gov.au/scripts/Search.asp. Details located on the web-site, which lists the Nominal Rolls for Boer War World War I and Roll of Honour, for those killed in action, in all conflicts. National Archives seb-site has (or will upon order) digitised records for serviceman in WWI (needs Ref #B2455 in search screen) - has attestation papers, medals awarded and everything to do with his service. 98. Paul Mills, pjmillsy@optusnet.com.au. Details provided in family tree sent, in July 2004, as compiled by Paul, from information researched by Camden Historical Society, with contributions from Max Laidley and Karon Jenkins, as published in ³Camden Pioneer Register 2nd Edition². 221. ³Debt of Honour Register,² http://www.cwgc.org/cwgcinternet/search.aspx. Details as per on-line Commonwealth War Graves Commission. (Usually provides, birthplace, age, next-of-kin, place of death and where commemmorated) 369. ³New South Wales Indexes to BDM,² http://www.bdm.nsw.gov.au/familyHistory/search.htm. Details as per on-line NSW Indexes. Births [1788-1905] Deaths [1788-1945] Marriages [1788-1945] 429. Details located on a web-site (general surfing of the net) as detailed with URL in notes 513. Janice Fernance, millfern@idl.net.au. Details in email(s) from Janice, a POOLE descendant, who had contact with John Poole¹s siblings descendants etc. and came by Susannah¹s letter, and from mini tree forwarded, history of the POOLE family in Ireland & USA, and John Richardson POOLE¹s military records (B2455Australian Archives)+ 240 M vii James Herbert Raymond Poole was born in 1891.
112. John William Poole (John
, George
, George
, John
) was born on 14 Oct 1849 in Sydney, NewSouth Wales, Australia. He died on 24 Aug 1925 in Camden, New South Wales, Australia. He was buried in Aug 1925 in St John's Cemetery, Camden, New South Wales, Australia.
John was employed as Wheelwright.
John married Fanny Wheeler, daughter of John Wheeler and Fanny Hopson. Fanny was born on 1 Nov 1856 in Camden, New South Wales, Australia. She died on 7 Mar 1916 in Camden, New South Wales, Australia. She was buried in Mar 1916 in St John's Cemetery, Camden, New South Wales, Australia.
They had the following children.
+ 241 M i Alfred Cyril Poole was born on 22 Dec 1881. 242 M ii Clarence Arthur Poole was born on 19 Mar 1883 in Camden, New South Wales, Australia. Clarence married Lillian Louisa Edmunds on 26 Aug 1922 in Camden, New South Wales, Australia. + 243 M iii Frank Poole was born on 4 Sep 1884. 244 F iv Elsie Fanny Poole was born on 25 Mar 1887 in Camden, New South Wales, Australia. She died on 19 Feb 1921 in Camden, New South Wales, Australia.
113. George S. Carlile (Ann Poole , George , George , John ) was born in Sep 1849 in , , Missouri, USA. He died after 1930.
Name: George S Carlile Age: 80 Estimated birth year: abt 1850 Birthplace: Missouri Relation to head-of-house: Head Race: White Home in 1930: Traer, Tama, Iowa ******************** George Carlisle 70 Margaret 59 1920 ************** Marguerete Carlile boarder Clutier town Tama, Iowa 21 teaching school 1910 (I did not find George and Margaret in 1910) ************* George Carlile b Sept 1849 50 MO marr 19 yr f KY m IRE Margaret R Jan 1851 49 6 ch 2 liv bPA Anna M Feb 1889 17 IA Margeurite Aug 1888 11 IA 1900 **************** Abagail CAMPBELL Self W Female W 62 NY NY NY Dolly F. CAMPBELL Dau S Female W 19 PA CT NY George S. CARLYLE Other S Male W 29 MO Farmer ENG IRE Source Information: Census PlaceClark, Tama, Iowa Family History Library Film 1254365 NA Film Number T9-0365 Page Number 427D 1880
George married Margaret R. in 1881 in , Tama, Iowa, USA. Margaret was born in Jan 1851 in , , Pennsylvania, USA. She died after 1920.
They had the following children.
114. Ann Charlotte "Lottie" Connery (Susan Poole , George , George , John ) was born on 5 May 1839 in Cincinnati, Hamilton, Ohio, USA. She died on 26 Feb 1920 in Cincinnati, Hamilton, Ohio, USA. She was buried on 28 Feb 1920.
Lottie married James C. Timberman before 11 Jun 1860 in Cincinnati, Hamilton, Ohio, USA. James was born in 1838 in , , Ohio, USA.
They had the following children.
251 F i Martha C. Timberman was born in 1869 in Cincinnati, Hamilton, Ohio, USA. 252 F ii Adaline "Addie" Timberman was born in 1874 in Cincinnati, Hamilton, Ohio, USA.