Stanhope, Colin Lundin, 1875-1919

Identity area

Type of entity

Person

Authorized form of name

Stanhope, Colin Lundin, 1875-1919

Parallel form(s) of name

    Standardized form(s) of name according to other rules

      Other form(s) of name

        Identifiers for corporate bodies

        Description area

        Dates of existence

        1875-1919

        History

        Stanhope, Colin Lundin, eldest son of Colin Stanhope-Jones, of the War Office, by Edith, second daughter of Frederick Maples, of London, solicitor; b. Aug. 8, 1875; adm. Jan. 18, 1888; left July 1892; assumed the surname of Stanhope only 1911; enlisted in the Foreign Legion, and served with the French Red Cross; joined the British Army; Lieut. Special List April 3, 1917; temp. Capt. Feb. 9, 1918; employed on Censor's Staff; O.B.E. June 3 1919; m. Feb. 19, 1900, Constance, youngest daughter of Commander Alexander George TempleĀ­ West, R.N.; d. Oct. 1919.

        Places

        Legal status

        Functions, occupations and activities

        Mandates/sources of authority

        Internal structures/genealogy

        General context

        Relationships area

        Access points area

        Subject access points

        Place access points

        Occupations

        Control area

        Authority record identifier

        GB-2014-WSA-16177

        Institution identifier

        GB 2014

        Rules and/or conventions used

        International Standard Archival Authority Record for Corporate Bodies, Persons and Families - ISAAR(CPF) 2nd edition

        Status

        Final

        Level of detail

        Full

        Dates of creation, revision and deletion

        Prepared for import into AtoM by Westminster School Archive staff, 2019-2020

        Language(s)

          Script(s)

            Sources

            The Record of Old Westminsters: A biographical list of all those who are known to have been educated at Westminster School from Play 1883 to Election 1960, Volume 3, compiled by J.B. Whitmore, G.R.Y. Radcliffe and D.C. Simpson, Barnet, 1963

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