Tenby is probably the most attractive town in West Wales, which can be seen by the number of visitors each summer. The town has a long history, with its castle being in a prominent position overlooking the sea, and the ancient town walls still standing. As a popular beauty spot in Victorian times, Tenby played host to a number of important families, and this can be seen in the large proportion of Officers on the War Memorial, which is sited at Trafalgar Gardens. Many Thanks to Les Nixon for his much appreciated photos of the War Memorial panels from which the names of the fallen were taken. This page commemorates the fallen of the town during World War Two.

Tenby War Memorial

World War Two, 1939-1945

Bernard Ollin Badham, Stoker 2nd Class, D/KX. 164530, Royal Navy. Bernard was the son of William Ollin Badham and Doris Mary Badham, Of Saundersfoot, and served with the Royal Navy aboard H.M.L.C.S. (L) 255. This was a Landing Craft, which was designated His Majesty's Landing Craft Support (Small), No. 255. Bernard sadly died on 17 October 1943, aged just 20, and is buried at Saundersfoot (Bethesda) Presbyterian Church of Wales Chapelyard.

Geoffrey David Badham, Boy 1st Class, D/JX.171749, Royal Navy. Geoff was the Son of William Ollin Badham and Doris Mary Badham, of Saundersfoot, and served in the Royal Navy, aboard HMS Maori. Maori was a Tribal Class destroyer that had been launched on 2 September 1937. She was involved in the pursuit of the Bismarck, and served with the 4th Cruiser Squadron, which was part of the Mediterranean Fleet, at the Battle of Cape Bon, off the coast of Tunisia during December, 1941. Geoffrey may have been injured during the battle, as he died just days later at Alexandria, on 30 December 1941, aged just 17, and is buried at Alexandria (Hadra) War Memorial Cemetery. The Maori was finally sunk while anchored at Malta on 12 February 1942, when she went down with the loss of one crew member.

Kenneth Humphrey Bancroft, Captain, Malay States Defence Force. Kenneth served with the Malay States Defence Force (Kedah Volunteer Force), and was taken prisoner by the Japanese during their invasion of Thailand and Burma. He was sent to work on the infamous Thailand to Burma Railway, made famous by the Bridge on the River Kwai, and died in captivity on 22 December 1942. He was 37 years old, and is buried at Kanchanaburi War Cemetery, Thailand.

David Robert Booker, Sergeant (Air Bomber), 1413457, Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve. David served with 156 Squadron, RAF, which was part of the elite Pathfinder Force, armed with the Avro Lancaster heavy bomber. David was just taking part in his third mission when his Lancaster, serial EE118, took off from Warboys on 29 September 1943, bound for Bochum. The crew found their target and returned home, but sadly crashed near Downham Market, Norfolk on the return leg, killing most of the crew, including David. His body was taken back to Tenby, where he was laid to rest at St. Mary's Church Cemetery.

William Francis Collister Clague, Sergeant (Air Gunner), 1070408, Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve. William was the Son of William and Helena Clague, and the Husband of Constance Gertrude Clague, Of Tenby. He served with 460 (Royal Australian Air Force) Squadron, RAF, based at RAF Binbrook, and equipped with the Lancaster heavy bomber. William's last flight was on 29 May 1943, when his Lancaster took off from Binbrook, bound for Wuppertal. His Lancaster must have been shot down over Germany the following morning, as William was killed on 30 May 1943, and is buried at Rheinberg War Cemetery, Kamp Lintfort, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany.

Lionel John Clark, Steward, Royal Navy. Lionel was just a young man when he enlisted into the Royal Navy, and was posted to HMS Impregnable for training, with the rank of Boy 1st Class. Impregnable was a training establishment for 'hostilities only' communications ratings at Plymouth between 1935 and 1947. Lionel sadly died there, aged just 16, on 31 October 1947, and is buried at Gillingham (Woodlands) Cemetery, Kent.

Eric H. Clarke, Steward, Royal Navy. Cannot be positively identified.

William Robert Frederick Creese, Lance Bombardier, 858954, Royal Artillery. William was the Son of Stephen and Florence Creese, and the Husband of Elisabeth Ann Creese, Of Tenby. He served with 17 Medium Regiment, Royal Artillery, which fought in North Africa, before taking part in the invasion of Italy. William was killed in Italy on 3 May 1945. He was 31 years old, and is buried at Bologna War Cemetery, Italy.

Richard Charles Luke Cummins, 1652396, Sergeant (Air Gunner), Royal Air Force. Richard was the Son of Richard Cornelius and Mary Margaret Cummins, of Nailsea, Somerset, and served with 90 Squadron, Royal Air Force. The Squadron flew the Short Stirling III heavy bomber, based at RAF Wratting Common. Richard was killed during a raid over Germany on 23 September 1943. He was 19 years old, and is buried at Hanover War Cemetery, Germany.

Kenneth Arthur Diment, Craftsman, 7588455, Royal Electrical and Mechanical Engineers. Kenneth was the Son of Captain John Bennett Diment and Winnifred Mabel Diment of Tenby. He served during the war with the Royal Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, but sadly little else is known of him. Kenneth died on 30 September 1945, aged 24, and is buried at Tenby (St. Mary) Church Cemetery.

James M Edwards, Lieutenant, 137146, Royal Horse Artillery. James was the Son of William Stanley Edwards and Elsie Margaret Edwards, and was commissioned into the Royal Artillery. He served with their 4th Regiment, and took part in the Normandy landings, in the subsequent break-out from Normandy, and the drive north into Belgium and Holland. James was killed in Holland on 18 November 1944. He was 24 years old, and is buried at Swartbroek Churchyard, Netherlands.

David Gwynne Evans, Flying Officer (Pilot), 132703, Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve. David was the Son of Sydney Charles and Evelyn Caroline Evans, Of Tenby. He served as a Pilot with 86 Squadron, RAF, which was an anti shipping squadron, equipped with the Consolidated Liberator III. David died on 23 October 1943, aged 22, and is buried at Tenby (St. Mary) Church Cemetery.

Norman John Evans, Captain, 193795, the Welch Regiment. Norman was originally commissioned from the Welsh Guards into the Welsh Regiment on 11 July 1941, probably after serving during the fall of France in 1940. He was later attached to the 9th Battalion, Cameronians for the invasion of Normandy. The battalion was attached to 46 Brigade, 15th (Scottish) Division, and landed on 17 June 1944 onto the Normandy beaches. In the coming weeks, the Division took part in the break out from the beaches, and on 11 July 1944, Norman was killed. He is buried at Beny-Sur-Mer Canadian War Cemetery, Reviers, France. He was 27 years old. His brother Richard Charles Evans also fell. Many thanks to Julie Wookey for the photograph.

Richard Charles Evans, Private, 14206505, the Somerset Light Infantry (Prince Albert's). Richard served with the 4th Battalion, Somerset Light Infantry., which was attached to 129 Brigade, 43rd (Wessex) Division. The brigade landed on the Normandy beaches on 23 June 1944, and took part in the break out from the beach-head. Richard was killed just days after landing, on 29 June 1944. He was 21 years old, and is buried at St. Manvieu War Cemetery, Cheux, France. He was 20 years old. His brother Norman John Evans also fell. The photograph below shows Richard and Charles together, with Richard on the left. (Courtesy of Julie Wookey).

A. Glass, Corporal, Royal Electrical and Mechanical Engineers. Cannot be positively identified.

Richard Henry Glue, Major (Quartermaster), 39029, Royal Engineers. Richard was the Son of Richard and Frances Glue, and the Husband of Evelyn Daisy Glue, Of Tenby. He served as Quartermaster in the Royal Engineers, but died on 10 May 1943, aged 58. Richard is buried at Tenby (St. Mary) Church Cemetery.

William John Goodridge, Serjeant, 3850764, Royal Artillery. William was the Son of William John and Margarette Ellenore Goodridge, of Tenby, and the husband of Ada Lucy Goodridge, of Reading, Berkshire. He served with 551 Coast Regiment, Royal Artillery. William must have been killed in an accident, as another man of his battery died the same day as him, on Sunday 10 May 1942. William was 36 years old, and is buried at Reading (Henley Road) Cemetery.

Donald Edward Grant, Pilot Officer, 133564, Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve. Donald was the Son of Thomas Edward and Edith Annie Grant, of Totton, Hampshire, and the husband of Mary Ann Grant. He served with 102 Squadron, RAF, which was a bomber Squadron, one of its officers being George Leonard Cheshire, VC, and was based at RAF Pocklington, flying the Lancaster. Donald was killed on a bombing mission over Germany on 5 March 1943. He was 24 years old, and is commemorated on the Runnymede Memorial, Surrey.

George Henry Griffiths, Sergeant (Air Gunner), 1835969, Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve. George was the Son of Harold Hector and Alice Maud Griffiths, Of Tenby, and served with 630 Squadron, RAF, which flew the Lancaster heavy bomber. On the night of 20 February 1944, George took off in his Lancaster, as part of a bombing group bound for Stuttgart. Sadly his aeroplane was one of two which were lost that night, with no survivors. George was 19 years old, and is commemorated on the Runnymede Memorial, Surrey.

William Lionel Horner, Sub Lieutenant, Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve. William was the Son of Alfred Lionel and Gladys Joyce Horner, and served aboard the aircraft carrier HMS Furious. When World War II started, Furious was attached to the Home Fleet, mostly hunting U-boats in the Atlantic, and carrying bullion to Canada. She took part in Operation Pedestal, carrying aircraft to Malta, and after a refit in the United States, Furious took part in Operation Torch, the landings in North Africa, in November 1942. In 1943, she took part in strikes against German shipping, and attacked the German Battleship Tirpitz in Altafjord Norway. William was killed on 11 February 1944. He was 21 years old, and is commemorated on the Lee-On-Solent Memorial, Hampshire.

Rowena Hulton, Corporal, 888042, Women's Auxiliary Air Force. Rowena was the Daughter of Colonel Frederick Courteney Longuet Hulton, C.B., 1st Dragoon Guards, and Nellie Hulton, of Tenby. She served with the Women's Auxiliary Air Force, based at Inverness. Rowena took ill and died, aged 44, on 20 June 1941, and is buried at Inverness (Tomnahurich) Cemetery, Scotland

Richard Benjamin Vaughan James, Second Radio Officer, Merchant Navy. Richard was the Son of William Benjamin James, And Lily Kate James, Of Tenby, and served in the Merchant Navy, aboard SS Zurichmoor, a London registered cargo steamer. Zurichmoor, which was owned by Moor Line Ltd, had been sailing independently from Halifax, Nova Scotia to St. Thomas, Virgin Islands in ballast after crossing the Atlantic in Convoy ON-90. The ship and her crew of 44 never reached St. Thomas. The ship was not officially classed as missing/untraced until 29 July 1942. A German radio message was later intercepted claiming the ship had been sunk by U-432 on 23 May 1943 East of Philadelphia. Richard was 18 years old, and is commemorated on the Tower Hill Memorial, London.

Desmond Charles James Calcutt John, Guardsman, 2735127, Welsh Guards. Desmond was the Son of Harry and Veneda Rachiel John, Of Tenby, and was a regular soldier, serving with the 1st Battalion, Welsh Guards at the outbreak of war. The Welsh Guards moved to France as part of the BEF, and took up positions in the city of Arras on 17 May 1940. In May 1940, the Germans launched their Blitzkrieg into France, and Arras was bombed heavily on 19 May, with heavy fighting following. On 24 May the Welsh Guards were ordered to withdraw, and began a fighting retreat towards Dunkirk. Desmond was killed during a brief, but fierce, rearguard action at West Cappel on 29 May 1940. The German advance was delayed, but at a heavy cost to the Welsh Guards. Desmond was 20 years old, and is buried at West Cappel Churchyard, Belgium.

Ronald David Charles Lewis, Private, 14206532, Somerset Light Infantry. Ronald was the Son of Mr. And Mrs. F. Lewis, Of Tenby. He served with the 4th Battalion, Somerset Light Infantry, which was training for its part in the invasion of Normandy when Ronald died, aged 21, on 29 May 1944. He is buried at Tenby (St. Mary) Church Cemetery.

Samuel Snell Lewis, Ordinary Seaman, LT/JX 170661, Royal Naval Patrol Service. Samuel was the Son of Thomas Snell Lewis and Elizabeth Martha Lewis, Of Tenby, and the Husband of Madge Vera Lewis, Of Tenby. He served in the Royal Naval Patrol Service aboard HM Trawler Argyllshire. She had been hired in September 1939 and converted for anti-submarine duties, joining the 11th Anti Submarine Striking Group, and took part in Norwegian campaign in April and May 1940. She then took part in the evacuation of Dunkirk, but was sunk by a torpedo from a German E-boat off Dunkirk on 1 June 1940. Samuel died aboard the ship that day. He was 27 years old, and is commemorated on the Lowestoft Naval Memorial, Suffolk.

Frank Stanley Mason, Lieutenant, 149207, Reconnaissance Corps. Frank was the Son of David Richard and Selina Machel Mason, of Tenby, and the husband of Dorothy Lilian Mason, of Cricklewood, Middlesex. He had volunteered for special duties, and joined No. 2 Commando sometime after 1941. Frank was then attached to the Reconnaissance Corps, and landed on the beach at Salerno on 9 September 1943, and was just four days later, on 13 September 1943. He was 31 years old, and is buried at Salerno War Cemetery, Italy.

Jack Cosby Mason, Lieutenant, Royal Navy. Jack served at HMS Nile, which was a shore establishment, rather than an actual vessel. Based at Ras el Tin Point, Alexandria, Nile had a large number of personnel on the books, and Jack was based in Egypt. Jack died on 6 January 1943, and is buried at Heliopolis War Cemetery, Greece.

John William Nicholas, Major, Indian Army, 26th Punjabis. His death cannot be traced, but he was recalled to the colours from the Indian Army Reserve on 19 May 1940, and on 22 January 1941 was restored to Captain. He resided at Brynteilo, Llandeilo.

Richard Charles Andrew Nicholl, Marine, PLY/X 1995, Royal Marines. Richard was the Son of Charles Thomas Nicholl and Mary Sophia Nicholl, Of Tenby, and served aboard HMS Glorious. On the afternoon of Saturday 8 June 1940, the aircraft carrier HMS Glorious and her escorting destroyers HMS Acasta and HMS Ardent were intercepted in the Norwegian Sea by the German battlecruisers Gneisenau and Scharnhorst. The three British ships were sunk by gunfire in a little over two hours, with the loss of over 1500 officers and men. Richard was one of the missing. He was 21 years old, and is commemorated on the Plymouth Naval Memorial, Devon.

Thomas Peter Treleaven Oliver, Flight Sergeant (Pilot), 1094666, Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve. Peter was the Son of Joseph Thomas Perry Oliver and Muriel Adelaide Oliver, Of Tenby, and served with the RAF in the Middle East. Little else is known, but Thomas died on 29 November 1943, aged 22, and is buried at Tripoli War Cemetery, Libya.          

Charles Page, Petty Officer, P/JX 152376, Royal Navy. Charles was the Son of Arthur Francis and Daisy Clara Page, of Brighton, Sussex. He served aboard HMS Hythe, which was a minesweeper. At just after one in the morning of 11 October 1943, HMS Hythe was torpedoed and sunk off Bougie, Algeria by the German submarine U-371. Charles died in the sinking. He was 22 years old, and is commemorated on the Portsmouth Naval Memorial, Hampshire.

Paul Parbury, MC and Bar, Major, 56597, Royal Artillery. Paul was the Son of Lt.-Col. Ernest Parbury and Doris Brooke Parbury, Of Tenby, and served with 124 Field Regiment, Royal Artillery. Paul won two Military Crosses for his bravery during the fighting in North Africa, but was killed in the ensuing invasion of Italy on 14 July 1943. He was 29 years old, and is buried at Catania War Cemetery, Sicily.

Colin Aveston Rees, Ordinary Seaman, D/JX. 651040, Royal Navy. Colin was the Son of George Howard Rees and Sophia Ann Rees, Of Tenby, and served aboard the light cruiser HMS Diomede. Diomede had taken part in several naval actions during the early part of the war, but had become obsolete, and was transferred to Rosyth for use as a training vessel. Colin died at Rosyth on 17 January 1944. He was 18 years old, and is buried at Tenby (St. Mary) Church Cemetery.

John Rees, Aircraftman 1st Class, 1296970, Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve. John was the Son of John and Margaret Rees, Of Tenby, and the Husband of Doris May Rees, Of Tenby. He served in India with the Royal Air Force, and died there on 2 December 1942. John was 33 years old, and is buried at Ranchi War Cemetery, India.

David Ernest Stuart Richards, Aircraftman 2nd Class, 1153338, Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve. David was the Son of Thomas H. Richards and Emily Richards, Of New Hedges, and served with the Royal Air Force. He died on 6 September 1941, during the height of the Battle of Britain, and is buried at Tenby (St. Mary) Church Cemetery. David was 20 years old.

John David Richards, MID, Chief Petty Officer, Royal Navy. John was the Son of John Edward and Sophia Richards, of Tenby, and served at HMS Drake. She was an old monitor, which had proved to be of no use, and so was used for training of stokers. John was mentioned in despatches during the war, but died on 24 November 1944, aged 44, and is buried at Tenby (St. Mary) Church Cemetery.

William Henry Stubbs, Petty Officer, D/JX. 130395, Royal Navy. William was the Son of William Henry and Elizabeth Ann Stubbs, Of Tenby, and was known to his friends as Ginger. He had married prior to the outbreak of war, and lived with his wife Nancy Stubbs, at Penally. Ginger served with the Royal Navy, as a Petty Officer, aboard HMS Cattistock, a Type I 'Hunt' Class Destroyer. Cattistock had been launched on 22 February 1940, and took part in the evacuation of troops from Le Havre during August 1940, receiving heavy damage. On 29 August 1944, William was aboard HMS Cattistock, while she was on duty in the Channel, alongside the frigate HMS Rettalick. The ships were intercepted by a group of German vessels, who were evacuating Le Havre. In the subsequent battle, the Cattistock received over 20 direct hits, including one to the bridge which killed the ship's captain and several of her crew, including Ginger. His daughter was just four months old when he died and his wife Nancy never remarried. A plaque in memory of Ginger was placed on the wall of Tenby's Fisherman's Chapel, by the harbour, by his widow. William was 32 years old when he died that day, and his body was brought home to be buried at St. Mary Church Cemetery, Tenby. Many thanks to Ian and John Stubbs for the photograph and extra information on Ginger.

Archibald Elwyn Thomas, Trooper, 7957756, Royal Armoured Corps. Archie was the Son of Thomas Benjamin and Jane Thomas, Of Tenby, and served with the 48th Royal Tank Regiment, part of the Royal Armoured Corps. They were equipped with the Churchill Tank, and fought in North Africa and Italy during the war. Archibald must have been wounded at some time, and returned home for treatment. He died on 29 January 1945, aged 22, and is buried at Tenby (St. Mary) Church Cemetery.

Frank Gilbert Thomas, Guardsman, 2738575, Welsh Guards. Frank was the Son of Charles Hermann D. And Alice Martha Thomas, Of Tenby, and served with the 1st Battalion, Welsh Guards. In June 1944 the 1st Battalion Welsh Guards landed in Normandy, attached to 32nd Guards Brigade, Guards Armoured Division. During the coming weeks, the Welsh Guards took part in the break-out from the Normandy beach-head, and in the drive into Belgium. Frank was killed in Belgium on 5 September 1944. He was 19 years old, and is buried at Auderghem (Oudergem) Communal Cemetery, Belgium.

Norman Haskell Thomas, Deck Hand (Gunner), Merchant Navy. Norman was the Son of Cyril John Childs Thomas and Elizabeth Thomas, of Chatham, and served aboard SS Gairsoppa, a Glasgow registered vessel. Gairsoppa was carrying a cargo of pig iron, tea, general cargo and silver ingots from Calcutta to London in convoy SL.64 when she was detached to Galway due to lack of fuel. Unfortunately, just after midnight on 17 February 1941, en route to Galway, she was torpedoed and sunk by U-101, with only one survivor. Norman must have been the lone survivor, but he died on 1 March 1941, aged 20, and is buried at Landewednack (St. Winwallow) Churchyard, Cornwall.

Edward George Vare, Serjeant, 7880459, Royal Armoured Corps. Edward was the Son of Percy and Elizabeth Mary Vare of Penally. He had married prior to the war, and lived with his wife Maud Vare, at Waungilwen, Cardiganshire. Edward served with the 12th Royal Tank Regiment, Royal Armoured Corps, which fought in North Africa, before taking part in the invasions of Sicily and Italy. Edward was killed in action in Tunis on 6 May 1943. He was 32 years old, and is buried at Massicault War Cemetery, Medjez-el-Bab, Tunis.

Hanvar Walters, Sapper, 1881335, Royal Engineers. Hanvar was the Husband of Violet Theresa Walters, of Tenby, and served with 930 Port Construction Company, Royal Engineers. Little else is known of him, but he died on 27 August 1941, aged 28, and is buried at Tenby (St. Mary) Church Cemetery.              

Neville Phillip Warlow, Sergeant (Air Gunner), Royal Air Force. Neville was the Son of John and Maud Alice Warlow, of Swanscombe, Kent, and served with 103 Squadron, RAF. The squadron was a heavy bomber unit, equipped with the Avro Lancaster, and based at RAF Elsham Wolds in Lincolnshire. Neville was killed during a bombing raid over Germany on 28 May 1944. He was 19 years old, and is commemorated on the Runnymede Memorial, Surrey.

Charles Oliver Webb, Serjeant, 833203, Royal Artillery. Charles was the Husband of Constance May Webb, Of Tenby, and served with 239 Battery, 77 Heavy Anti Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery. Charles was captured in Java, after the Japanese had invaded the British Fortress Island of Singapore, leading to its surrender on 15 February 1942. He survived twenty-one months in captivity before being embarked aboard the Japanese transport Suez Maru in November 1943, to be shipped to Japan for forced labour, along with 545 other British prisoners. Unfortunately, the Suez Maru was spotted and torpedoed on 29 November 1943 by the American submarine U.S.S. Bonefish, and sank. The survivors were machine gunned in the water by the Japanese, leaving no survivors. Charles was 30 years old, and is commemorated on the Singapore Memorial. Many thanks to Nigel Anstey for the photograph.

Richard Edmund Wilson, Sergeant (Observer), 565833, Royal Air Force. Richard had been educated at Monmouth School, before joining the Royal Air Force. He had served at Basra for three years prior to the war, when he was posted to RAF Carew. Richard met and married Myfanwy Dobson, from Tenby, but he sadly died on 23 April 1940 when his Hawker Henley, Serial L3427 crashed at Nash Villa. Richard is buried at Carew (St. Mary) New Churchyard. His widow gave birth to their daughter five months later. Many thanks to Les Nixon for the photograph, and to Deric Brock for the information, which is taken from his book 'Wings Over Carew'.

 

Civilian Casualties of World War Two

Ivor Henton Brace, Civilian Air Raid Victim, Auxiliary Fire Service. Ivor was the Son of John and Mary Brace, of Knightson Lake, New Hedges, Tenby. He lived at 6 Cornwall Mews, London, where he served with the Auxiliary Fire Service. Ivor was killed at Elvaston Place, London, during an air raid on 11 May 1941. He was 27 years old, and is buried at Kensington, Metropolitan Borough Cemetery.

Miss Evelyn Annie King, Civilian Air Raid Victim. Evelyn was the Daughter of Mrs. H. E. King, and lived at 111, Banstead Road, Caterham. She was killed during the German Blitz on 16 April 1941. Evelyn was 25 years old, and is buried at Caterham and Warlingham Municipal Cemetery.

Anthony Sinnatt, Civilian Concentration Camp Victim. Anthony was the juvenile Son of Lt. J. A. H. Sinnatt, Royal Artillery, and of Louise Sinnatt. He was captured, along with his mother, during the Japanese invasion of Sumatra, and died at Lahat, Sumatra on 14 April 1945. Anthony was just six years old.

Louise Sinnatt, Civilian Concentration Camp Victim. Louise was the Daughter of Mrs. E. Turner Lewis, of 3 Creswell Street, Tenby, and the wife of Lt. J. A. H. Sinnatt, Royal Artillery. She was taken prisoner, along with her baby son, during the Japanese invasion of Sumatra, and died at Muntok, Banka Island, Sumatra on 23 February 1945, leaving her six year old son to fend for himself. Louise was 32 years old.

Annie Dinah Thomas, Civilian Air Raid Victim, Civilian. Annie was the Widow of George Thomas, and lived at St. Ronan's, Queen's Parade, Tenby. She died there during an air raid on 12 October 1941, aged 78, and is buried at Tenby (Municipal Borough) Cemetery.