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vice in rail construction in England. He generally conformed
well to military life with just one spell of confined to barracks for
not being clean-shaven on sick parade in June 1918.
In September 1918, just before the end of the war, he was
released from the army as being no longer fit for military service.
His broken leg had been exasperated by his military work, with
pains around the fracture and swelling around the knee. The leg
curved outwards according to the discharge medical.
There do not appear to be any children from the marriage.
Henry died in Daventry in 1924 aged 47.
WOODING Samuel Edward
Possibly Private M/324067 Army Service Corps
Born in 1882 in Kings Cliffe, Samuel was the son of Samuel and
Alice Wooding who lived on Park Street.
By the time he was 18 he had moved away from home and was
working as a groom at Connington House, Connington, Hunts.
In 1903 he married Harriet Foxon at Stamford (his brother John
Wooding had married Emily Foxon at Stamford earlier that year.)
Samuel was now working as a farm labourer and from the
birthplaces of their children they obviously moved around the
locality regularly in search of work.
Samuel Edward, the eldest child, was born in Stamford in 1904;
Charles Henry was born at Helpston in 1906 and Thomas William
at Oundle in 1909. By 1911 they were all back at Stamford at 2
Lumby’s Court, Water Street.
His service records did not survive the 1942 fire, so we have no
knowledge of where he spent the war, but he certainly survived it.
He died in Oakham in 1953 aged 70.
WOODING Thomas Daniel
Private G/47571 Middlesex Regiment 29th Division/Labour
Corps
Born in August 1884, Thomas Daniel, frequently called Daniel,
was the youngest son of Samuel and Alice Wooding of West
Street, Kings Cliffe.
251
well to military life with just one spell of confined to barracks for
not being clean-shaven on sick parade in June 1918.
In September 1918, just before the end of the war, he was
released from the army as being no longer fit for military service.
His broken leg had been exasperated by his military work, with
pains around the fracture and swelling around the knee. The leg
curved outwards according to the discharge medical.
There do not appear to be any children from the marriage.
Henry died in Daventry in 1924 aged 47.
WOODING Samuel Edward
Possibly Private M/324067 Army Service Corps
Born in 1882 in Kings Cliffe, Samuel was the son of Samuel and
Alice Wooding who lived on Park Street.
By the time he was 18 he had moved away from home and was
working as a groom at Connington House, Connington, Hunts.
In 1903 he married Harriet Foxon at Stamford (his brother John
Wooding had married Emily Foxon at Stamford earlier that year.)
Samuel was now working as a farm labourer and from the
birthplaces of their children they obviously moved around the
locality regularly in search of work.
Samuel Edward, the eldest child, was born in Stamford in 1904;
Charles Henry was born at Helpston in 1906 and Thomas William
at Oundle in 1909. By 1911 they were all back at Stamford at 2
Lumby’s Court, Water Street.
His service records did not survive the 1942 fire, so we have no
knowledge of where he spent the war, but he certainly survived it.
He died in Oakham in 1953 aged 70.
WOODING Thomas Daniel
Private G/47571 Middlesex Regiment 29th Division/Labour
Corps
Born in August 1884, Thomas Daniel, frequently called Daniel,
was the youngest son of Samuel and Alice Wooding of West
Street, Kings Cliffe.
251
