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Between 2002 & 2005 - Taken by KentFallen 01 Jan 0001
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Brought home from Khartoium to leafy Chatham in 1960 - Taken by Alan O. Watkins 12 Apr 2004
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The Kitchener Memorial in Chatham originally stood in Khartoum - Taken by Alan O. Watkins 12 Jun 2004
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The plaque relating Kitchener's remarkable career - Taken by Alan O. Watkins 16 Dec 2009
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Close up of Kitchener - Taken by Alan O. Watkins 24 Mar 2015
Reference WMO/156026
Address:
Kitchener Barracks
Dock Road at junction with Khartoum Road
Chatham
ME4 4UB
England
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Field Marshal Earl Kitchener of Khartoum, KG, GCB, GCSI, GCMG, GCIE, PC, Colonel Commandant, Royal Engineers. This statue at one time stood in Khartoum and was unveiled on this site by the Rt Hon Christopher Soames, CBE, MP, Secretary of State for War on 25 April 1960. Horatio Herbert Kitchener was commissioned into the Royal Engineers in 1871, much of his early service was in Cyprus and Palestine and in 1892 he was appointed Sirdar of the Egyptian Army, defeating in 1896 a dervish force at Dongola. In 1898, in command of all British and Egyptian forces, he avenged the murder of Gordon when he overthrew finally the dervishes at Atbara and Omdurman. In 1900 he was appointed Commander-in-Chief South African Forces and brought the war there to a successful end in May 1902. Later he was made Commander-in-Chief in India and in 1911 he became Consul-General in Egypt. On 6 August 1914 he was appointed Secretary of State for War and will always be remembered for the part he played in raising the new volunteer armies. He was drowned in HMS Hampshire when she sank off the Orkneys on 5 June 1916 bound for Russia.
Horatio Herbert Kitchener.
Grade II (England)
1268230
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