Ferintosh WW II
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Private William Cameron
Date of Paper: 07.04.1944
Surname: Cameron
Forename(s): William
Rank: Private
Regiment: Seaforths
Home Address: Mid Badgrinnan, Culbokie
Pte. William Cameron, The Seaforths, wounded while serving with the Central Mediterranean Force, is a son of Mr and Mrs Cameron, Mid Badgrinnan, Culbokie.
Gunner Andrew Dingwall
Date of Paper: 11.02.1944
Surname: Dingwall
Forename(s): Andrew
Rank: Gunner
Regiment: Royal Artillery
Home Address: Ivybank, Culbokie
PRISONERS OF WAR
Gunner Andrew Dingwall, last heard of in June 1943 at Camp P.G. 115, P.M. 3300, Italy, has now written to his parents, Mr and Mrs Colin Dingwall, Ivybank, Culbokie, fromn Stalag VII A, Germany. The letter is dated 6th January and Gunner Dingwall says he is well but in the “bag” again after a hiking tour of Italy. He appears to have arrived in camp about 22nd December 1943.
Trooper Peter Dingwall
Date of Paper: 08.09.1944
Surname: Dingwall
Forename(s): Peter
Rank: Trooper
Regiment: Lovat Scouts
Home Address: Ivybank, Culbokie
Trooper Peter Dingwall, Lovat Scouts, wounded in France, is a son of Mrs C. Dingwall, Ivybank, Culbokie. Prior to the war he was a motor driver with Mr Munro, Alness.
Private Donald Macphee
Date of Paper: 12.07.1940
Surname: Macphee
Forename(s): Donald
Rank: Private
Regiment: Seaforths
Home Address: Mount Eagle, Culbokie
Pte. William Macphee, The Seaforths, missing, is a son of Mr and Mrs Macphee, Mount Eagle, Culbokie. Pte. Donald Macphee, another son, also with The Seaforths, has not been heard of for some weeks. Both youths are well known throughout the Black Isle. Although living amid primitive surroundings, they readily responded to the call of King and Country.
Handwritten notes: “Pte. Donald Macphee, another son, reported prisoner of war, 23rd August, 1940.”
“Pte. William Macphee reported prisoner of war 30th August, 1940.”
Private William Macphee
Date of Paper: 12.07.1940
Surname: Macphee
Forename(s): William
Rank: Private
Regiment: Seaforths
Home Address: Mount Eagle, Culbokie
Pte. William Macphee, The Seaforths, missing, is a son of Mr and Mrs Macphee, Mount Eagle, Culbokie. Pte. Donald Macphee, another son, also with The Seaforths, has not been heard of for some weeks. Both youths are well known throughout the Black Isle. Although living amid primitive surroundings, they readily responded to the call of King and Country.
Handwritten notes: “Pte. Donald Macphee, another son, reported prisoner of war, 23rd August, 1940.”
“Pte. William Macphee reported prisoner of war 30th August, 1940.”
Private Murdo Macrae
Date of Paper : 14.06.1940
Surname: Macrae
Forename(s): Murdo
Rank: Private
Regiment: Seaforth Highlanders
Home Address: Clashcairn, Culbokie
Pte. Murdo Macrae, Seaforth Highlanders, killed in action, was a son of Mrs Macrae and of the late Mr Murdo Macrae, Clashcairn, Culbokie. Twenty years of age, he was employed by the Forestry Department in the Black Isle prior to the war.
Lewis Morrison
Date of Paper: 04.06.1943
Surname: Morrison
Forename(s): Lewis
Rank: Not stated
Regiment: Not stated
Home Address: Newton, Ferintosh, Conon Bridge
MORRISON – Lost at sea, on May 22nd 1943, Lewis Morrison, aged 18 years, son of Mr and Mrs Morrison, Newton, Ferintosh. Sadly missed.
Photo: #7694
Private William J. Munro
Date of Paper: 16.08.1940
Surname: Munro
Forename(s): William J.
Rank: Private
Regiment: Seaforth Highlanders
Home Address: Greenleonacks, Culbokie
Pte. William J. Munro, The Seaforths, prisoner of war, is the only son of Mr and Mrs John Munro, Greenleonacks, Culbokie, and a nephew of the late Major Donald Munro, M.C., The Seaforth Highlanders, well known in Fort George and Dingwall.
Handwritten note: “Liberated by Russians in Poland and sent to Odessa 23/3/45.”
