Captain Geoffrey Thomas Baggallay
Son of Frank Thomas Baggallay [1855-1930] and Gertrude Baggallay [1855-1948], of Dorset Road, Merton, London. Born at Kensington, London.
His father was an Architect.
Captain Geoffrey Thomas Baggallay was killed on
Bloody Sunday 21st November 1920, at 119 Baggot Street, Dublin.
He was mobilised as a Private at the outbreak of WW1 in Aug. 1914.
Appointed a Sergeant, Machine Gun School, St. Omer.
Appointed Temporary 2nd Lieut. May 1915,
Appointed Temporary Captain, June 1916,
Appointed Lieutenant, South Wales Borderers, Aug. 1917,
Wounded in France, Leg Amputated, Nov. 1917.
Appointed Captain, Courts-Martial Officer, Aug. 1919,
Courts-Martial Officer, Ireland, April 1920.
Engagement Notice.
Captain G. T. Baggallay and Miss Jagger
The engagement is announced of Captain Geoffrey T. Baggallay, late of South Wales Borderers, only son of Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Baggallay, of 1, Dorset Road, Merton, Surrey, and Marjorie Bertha, only daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Jagger, of the Vicarage, Merton
Death Certificate.
G.T. Baggallay, age unknown, a bachelor, a Military Officer, died on 21 November 1920, at 119 Baggot Street, Dublin.
The cause of death was Shock and Haemorrhage, caused by Gunshot Wounds, Verdict of Murder against person or persons unknown.
His death was registered on 7 December 1920, on foot of a Certificate received from a Military Court of Inquiry, held on 22 November 1920.
for a list of those killed on Bloody Sunday, see
Lieutenant George Francis Bennett
Probate.
BAGGALLAY, Geoffrey Thomas, of 1 Dorset Road, Wimbledon, Surrey, Captain H.M. Army, died 21 November 1920, at 119 Lower Baggot Street, Dublin. Administration granted at London 4 April 1921, to Frank Thomas Baggallay, Architect.
Effects: £670. 12s. 5d.
For further details on his military career, copy the following into a search bar
http://www.bloodysunday.co.uk/murdered-men/baggallay.html
Thomas Whelan
was convicted of his murder, and executed on 14 March 1921, at Mountjoy Jail, Dublin.
There are considerable grounds for believing that Thomas Whelan was innocent of his murder.
Son of Frank Thomas Baggallay [1855-1930] and Gertrude Baggallay [1855-1948], of Dorset Road, Merton, London. Born at Kensington, London.
His father was an Architect.
Captain Geoffrey Thomas Baggallay was killed on
Bloody Sunday 21st November 1920, at 119 Baggot Street, Dublin.
He was mobilised as a Private at the outbreak of WW1 in Aug. 1914.
Appointed a Sergeant, Machine Gun School, St. Omer.
Appointed Temporary 2nd Lieut. May 1915,
Appointed Temporary Captain, June 1916,
Appointed Lieutenant, South Wales Borderers, Aug. 1917,
Wounded in France, Leg Amputated, Nov. 1917.
Appointed Captain, Courts-Martial Officer, Aug. 1919,
Courts-Martial Officer, Ireland, April 1920.
Engagement Notice.
Captain G. T. Baggallay and Miss Jagger
The engagement is announced of Captain Geoffrey T. Baggallay, late of South Wales Borderers, only son of Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Baggallay, of 1, Dorset Road, Merton, Surrey, and Marjorie Bertha, only daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Jagger, of the Vicarage, Merton
Death Certificate.
G.T. Baggallay, age unknown, a bachelor, a Military Officer, died on 21 November 1920, at 119 Baggot Street, Dublin.
The cause of death was Shock and Haemorrhage, caused by Gunshot Wounds, Verdict of Murder against person or persons unknown.
His death was registered on 7 December 1920, on foot of a Certificate received from a Military Court of Inquiry, held on 22 November 1920.
for a list of those killed on Bloody Sunday, see
Lieutenant George Francis Bennett
Probate.
BAGGALLAY, Geoffrey Thomas, of 1 Dorset Road, Wimbledon, Surrey, Captain H.M. Army, died 21 November 1920, at 119 Lower Baggot Street, Dublin. Administration granted at London 4 April 1921, to Frank Thomas Baggallay, Architect.
Effects: £670. 12s. 5d.
For further details on his military career, copy the following into a search bar
http://www.bloodysunday.co.uk/murdered-men/baggallay.html
Thomas Whelan
was convicted of his murder, and executed on 14 March 1921, at Mountjoy Jail, Dublin.
There are considerable grounds for believing that Thomas Whelan was innocent of his murder.
Captain Geoffrey Thomas Baggallay
Son of Frank Thomas Baggallay [1855-1930] and Gertrude Baggallay [1855-1948], of Dorset Road, Merton, London. Born at Kensington, London.
His father was an Architect.
Captain Geoffrey Thomas Baggallay was killed on
Bloody Sunday 21st November 1920, at 119 Baggot Street, Dublin.
He was mobilised as a Private at the outbreak of WW1 in Aug. 1914.
Appointed a Sergeant, Machine Gun School, St. Omer.
Appointed Temporary 2nd Lieut. May 1915,
Appointed Temporary Captain, June 1916,
Appointed Lieutenant, South Wales Borderers, Aug. 1917,
Wounded in France, Leg Amputated, Nov. 1917.
Appointed Captain, Courts-Martial Officer, Aug. 1919,
Courts-Martial Officer, Ireland, April 1920.
Engagement Notice.
Captain G. T. Baggallay and Miss Jagger
The engagement is announced of Captain Geoffrey T. Baggallay, late of South Wales Borderers, only son of Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Baggallay, of 1, Dorset Road, Merton, Surrey, and Marjorie Bertha, only daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Jagger, of the Vicarage, Merton
Death Certificate.
G.T. Baggallay, age unknown, a bachelor, a Military Officer, died on 21 November 1920, at 119 Baggot Street, Dublin.
The cause of death was Shock and Haemorrhage, caused by Gunshot Wounds, Verdict of Murder against person or persons unknown.
His death was registered on 7 December 1920, on foot of a Certificate received from a Military Court of Inquiry, held on 22 November 1920.
for a list of those killed on Bloody Sunday, see
Lieutenant George Francis Bennett
Probate.
BAGGALLAY, Geoffrey Thomas, of 1 Dorset Road, Wimbledon, Surrey, Captain H.M. Army, died 21 November 1920, at 119 Lower Baggot Street, Dublin. Administration granted at London 4 April 1921, to Frank Thomas Baggallay, Architect.
Effects: £670. 12s. 5d.
For further details on his military career, copy the following into a search bar
http://www.bloodysunday.co.uk/murdered-men/baggallay.html
Thomas Whelan
was convicted of his murder, and executed on 14 March 1921, at Mountjoy Jail, Dublin.
There are considerable grounds for believing that Thomas Whelan was innocent of his murder.
Son of Frank Thomas Baggallay [1855-1930] and Gertrude Baggallay [1855-1948], of Dorset Road, Merton, London. Born at Kensington, London.
His father was an Architect.
Captain Geoffrey Thomas Baggallay was killed on
Bloody Sunday 21st November 1920, at 119 Baggot Street, Dublin.
He was mobilised as a Private at the outbreak of WW1 in Aug. 1914.
Appointed a Sergeant, Machine Gun School, St. Omer.
Appointed Temporary 2nd Lieut. May 1915,
Appointed Temporary Captain, June 1916,
Appointed Lieutenant, South Wales Borderers, Aug. 1917,
Wounded in France, Leg Amputated, Nov. 1917.
Appointed Captain, Courts-Martial Officer, Aug. 1919,
Courts-Martial Officer, Ireland, April 1920.
Engagement Notice.
Captain G. T. Baggallay and Miss Jagger
The engagement is announced of Captain Geoffrey T. Baggallay, late of South Wales Borderers, only son of Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Baggallay, of 1, Dorset Road, Merton, Surrey, and Marjorie Bertha, only daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Jagger, of the Vicarage, Merton
Death Certificate.
G.T. Baggallay, age unknown, a bachelor, a Military Officer, died on 21 November 1920, at 119 Baggot Street, Dublin.
The cause of death was Shock and Haemorrhage, caused by Gunshot Wounds, Verdict of Murder against person or persons unknown.
His death was registered on 7 December 1920, on foot of a Certificate received from a Military Court of Inquiry, held on 22 November 1920.
for a list of those killed on Bloody Sunday, see
Lieutenant George Francis Bennett
Probate.
BAGGALLAY, Geoffrey Thomas, of 1 Dorset Road, Wimbledon, Surrey, Captain H.M. Army, died 21 November 1920, at 119 Lower Baggot Street, Dublin. Administration granted at London 4 April 1921, to Frank Thomas Baggallay, Architect.
Effects: £670. 12s. 5d.
For further details on his military career, copy the following into a search bar
http://www.bloodysunday.co.uk/murdered-men/baggallay.html
Thomas Whelan
was convicted of his murder, and executed on 14 March 1921, at Mountjoy Jail, Dublin.
There are considerable grounds for believing that Thomas Whelan was innocent of his murder.
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