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  1. 3 days ago · Kipling's only son John was killed in action at the Battle of Loos in September 1915, at age 18. John initially wanted to join the Royal Navy, but having had his application turned down after a failed medical examination due to poor eyesight, he opted to apply for military service as an army officer.

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    • Poets' Corner, Westminster Abbey
  2. May 4, 2024 · In 1915, mortally wounded in Loos, France, eighteen-year-old John Kipling, son of writer Rudyard Kipling, remembers his boyhood and the events leading to what is to be his first and last World War I battle.

  3. Apr 30, 2024 · Kipling’s son John was killed in action at the Battle of Loos in September 1915, at age 18. John initially wanted to join the Royal Navy, but having had his application turned down after a failed medical examination due to poor eyesight, he opted to apply for military service as an army officer.

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  5. May 13, 2024 · Born in August of 1897, John Kipling died in 1915, in the Battle of Loos, which was fought on the Western Front in France during World War I. 2. This poem was inspired by the character of Scottish colonial politician Sir Leander Starr Jameson.

  6. May 4, 2024 · Streams of liquid death spat out from the German lines on the morning of 30 July 1915 heralding an assault on the British positions around Hooge. At 3:15 am on Friday, 30 July 1915 the Germans (Württemberg Infanterie-Regiment 126, part of the 39th (Alsatian) Infanterie-Division) launched their attack.

  7. Apr 26, 2024 · The Battle of Loos. 1916 The Battle of Albert* The Battle of Bazentin* in which the Division captured Longueval The Battle of Delville Wood* The Battle of Le Transloy* The battles marked * are phases of the Battles of the Somme 1916. 1917 The First Battle of the Scarpe** The Second Battle of the Scarpe**

  8. May 14, 2024 · The following month he was missing, presumed dead; one of 20,000 British troops killed in the Battle of Loos. The last known sighting of him was by a fellow soldier, who was sure he had seen Kipling, ‘trying to fasten a field dressing round his mouth which was badly shattered by a piece of shell’.

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