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Thomas was the husband of Margaret Seymour. |
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The family details compiled are speculated as information is limited. |
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Isaac Seymour and Susan Rolston were married on 13th October 1864 in the district of Armagh. |
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Known family: Isaac Seymour, Susan Seymour, Unnamed son Seymour (born 9th June 1866), Jane Seymour (born 17th July 1867), David Seymour (born 18th February 1870), Mary Seymour (born 28th December 1872). |
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Isaac Seymour died on 8th February 1873 in the Blackwatertown area, aged 30. |
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It seems Susan went on to have two more children. |
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Thomas James Seymour was the son of Susan Seymour. |
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The Canadian Virtual War Memorial lists Thomas, so he must spent some time in Canada. |
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Corporal Thomas Seymour arrived in the Balkans with the Royal Irish Fusiliers on 7th August 1915. |
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He was living in Bridgeton, Glasgow when he returned to Armagh to enlist. |
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Corporal Thomas Seymour was serving with the 5th Battalion of the Royal Irish Fusiliers when he died of wounds, at sea, in the Dardanelles on Thursday 19th August 1915. |
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Corporal Thomas Seymour has no known grave and is commemorated on the Helles Memorial on the tip of the Gallipoli peninsula in Turkey. |
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Corporal Thomas Seymour is commemorated on Page 568 of Canada's First World War Book of Remembrance. |
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The CWGC record Corporal Thomas Seymour as the son of Maie Seymour. He is also recorded as the husband of Margaret Miles (formerly Seymour), of 1 Douglas Drive, Calder Road, Mossend, Lanarkshire. |
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An unnamed son was born 5th August 1877. Thomas James Seymour was born on 28th October 1881 in the Charlemont - Blackwatertown - Benburb area. GRONI does not record their father’s name. |