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Private Casualty Information Private BASIL ROY OTTAWAY Service Number Age Date of death 14401104 20 Sunday, 06 August 1944 Company: Unknown Son of Alfred and Eveline Ottaway, of Tonbridge, Kent. War Service details: Original Regiment joined- (Based on their Service No). General Service Corps 1st Bttn KOSB location on day of death (According to War Diary) Pissot War Diary for the date of death: Bn moved out in TCVs (Troop Carrying Vehicle) at 0500 hrs and arrived at assembly area 672379 at 0700 hrs. The 'O' Group moved to S.L. at 0815 and the attack with "C" Coy on left and "D" Coy on right commenced at 0845 hrs. By 0955 hrs MONTISANGER was occupied without opposition. Patrols were sent out to the main road and river S of PISSOT. Two bridges (675340 - 666340) reported blown. An attack on positions S of the river (sqs 6734, 6735) was ordered at 1700 hrs to start at 1800 hrs. This attack was carried out with "C" Coy on the right and "A" Coy on the left. The two coys reached their first objective and pushed on but were pinned down by enemy MG fire from flanks when approaching the railway (sq 6737). These two coys made this adv against fairly heavy opposition, almost completely unsupported. Owing to the blowing of the br (675340) and the speed with which the attack had to be prepared, it was not possible to get any sp arms to them except one tp of tanks which got over later in the evening, and, by a very gallant attack, saved the situation on "C" Coy front. One complete pl of "A" Coy is missing from this operation and many offrs and ORs of both coys were killed and wounded. Late that night orders were received from Bde that the Bn was to consolidate - if necessary withdrawing. The withdrawal of the two fwd coys was carried out and by first light the Bn was in position astride the bridge at 675340. APPEAL FOR INFORMATION - PLEASE USE CONTACT FORM ON HOME PAGE IF YOU HAVE ANY INFORMATION ON THIS CASUALTY Share In Memorium Memorial SAINT-CHARLES-DE-PERCY WAR CEMETERY I. B. 12. View Cemetery Photo Credits: Researching https://rgrayling.wixsite.com/1stkosbinnormandy/post/photoinformationcredits

Private Casualty Information Private ZEPHANIAH 'Seth' HARRIS Service Number Age Date of death 14380613 19 Saturday, 10 June 1944 Company: Unknown Son. of Mr & Mrs. Harris of Small Heath, Birmingham. (Also reported to be in Ramsgate, Kent - CWGC) War Service details: Original Regiment joined- (Based on their Service No). General Service Corps 1st Bttn KOSB location on day of death (According to War Diary) Cambes Extract from War Diary on date of death: During the day spasmodic M.G. fire and enemy mortar fire occurred. There was also still some enemy snipers active. APPEAL FOR INFORMATION - PLEASE USE CONTACT FORM ON HOME PAGE IF YOU HAVE ANY INFORMATION ON THIS CASUALTY Share In Memorium Memorial LA DELIVRANDE WAR CEMETERY, DOUVRES VII. L. 8. View Cemetery Photo Credits: FindaGrave - Len https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/56480923/zephaniah-harris

Operation Name: UNDER CONSTRUCTION 9 June 1944 To 6 July 1944 1stKOSB_Cambes_NWG_DDay+5.jpg 1stKOSB_Cambes_NWG_DDay+5.jpg 1/1 TEST TEST 1st KOSB Casualty figures Date D-Day+ Start location Finish Location Killed Wounded Add a Title Describe your image Add a Title Describe your image Add a Title Describe your image Add a Title Describe your image Add a Title Describe your image Add a Title Describe your image Add a Title Describe your image Add a Title Describe your image Add a Title Describe your image Add a Title Describe your image Add a Title Describe your image Add a Title Describe your image CAMBES

Private Casualty Information Private EDWARD SHORT Service Number Age Date of death 14216823 21 Wednesday, 19 July 1944 Company: Unknown Son of Edward and Margeret Short, of Dundee. War Service details: Original Regiment joined- (Based on their Service No). General Service Corps 1st Bttn KOSB location on day of death (According to War Diary) Troarn Extract from War Diary on the date of death: The attack on enemy positions forward of TROARN was continued. "C" Coy were to take Station at 158677 and "A" Coy the X roads 161676. Both attacks were met with heavy cross fire from MG's and though supported by tanks had to withdraw with heavy casualties. Bn resumed former positions and later in day heavy shelling and mortaring caused casualties. The Commanding Officer ( Lt. Col G. D. Renny ) having been previously wounded, left under orders from Brigadier and Major TG Coverdale took over command of the Bn. Casualties in the Bn during these two days fighting were 12 Officers and 140 Other Ranks. APPEAL FOR INFORMATION - PLEASE USE CONTACT FORM ON HOME PAGE IF YOU HAVE ANY INFORMATION ON THIS CASUALTY Share In Memorium Memorial BANNEVILLE-LA-CAMPAGNE WAR CEMETERY I. A. 1. View Cemetery Photo Credits: FindaGrave - VetteheadRacer https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/56103994/edward-short#add-to-vc

ST JAMES CEMETERY, DOVER ST JAMES CEMETERY, DOVER Photo credit -researching In 1940, Dover was the headquarters for the evacuation of the British Expeditionary Force from Dunkirk and nearly 200,000 of the 366,000 British and Allied troops brought back during the operation were landed there.Throughout the war Dover was a particular target for the long range guns on the French coast and between September 1939 and May 1945 there were no less than 742 attacks by air raid and shelling. Most of the 356 Second World War burials are contained in a special war graves plot at the far end of the cemetery. The plot, known as the Dunkirk plot, contains many graves from the Dunkirk operation. 22 of these burials are unidentified. There are also 8 Foreign National war burials and 3 non war service burials in the cemetery. Coordinates: 51.13614, 1.31465 Description courtesy of FindaGrave.com Previous Grave Marker RANK First Name Surname AGE Date of Death Photographs Corporal WILLIAM GRAHAM KENNEDY 24 Tuesday, 06 June 1944 Next

Private Casualty Information Private JOHN WILFRED MAUGHAN Service Number Age Date of death 3191405 25 Friday, 09 June 1944 Company: Unknown Son of Thomas and Agnes Purves, of Duns, Berwickshire. War Service details: Original Regiment joined- (Based on their Service No). The King's Own Scottish Borderers 1st Bttn KOSB location on day of death (According to War Diary) Cambes Extract from War Diary on date of death: On getting news that that RUR had got so far but were pinned down, the Bn put in an attack with two Coys forward. This met with a certain amount of M.G. fire and in the later stages enemy mortar fire which caused some casualties. APPEAL FOR INFORMATION - PLEASE USE CONTACT FORM ON HOME PAGE IF YOU HAVE ANY INFORMATION ON THIS CASUALTY Share In Memorium Memorial LA DELIVRANDE WAR CEMETERY, DOUVRES X. E. 3. View Cemetery Photo Credits: Researching https://rgrayling.wixsite.com/1stkosbinnormandy/post/photoinformationcredits

Private Casualty Information Private RICHARD WARREN Service Number Age Date of death 3196262 30 Wednesday, 19 July 1944 Company: Unknown Son of Richard Fitzgerald Warren and Ellen Jane Warren, of Glasgow; husband of Elizabeth Patrica Warren. War Service details: Original Regiment joined- (Based on their Service No). The King's Own Scottish Borderers 1st Bttn KOSB location on day of death (According to War Diary) Troarn Extract from War Diary on the date of death: The attack on enemy positions forward of TROARN was continued. "C" Coy were to take Station at 158677 and "A" Coy the X roads 161676. Both attacks were met with heavy cross fire from MG's and though supported by tanks had to withdraw with heavy casualties. Bn resumed former positions and later in day heavy shelling and mortaring caused casualties. The Commanding Officer ( Lt. Col G. D. Renny ) having been previously wounded, left under orders from Brigadier and Major TG Coverdale took over command of the Bn. Casualties in the Bn during these two days fighting were 12 Officers and 140 Other Ranks. APPEAL FOR INFORMATION - PLEASE USE CONTACT FORM ON HOME PAGE IF YOU HAVE ANY INFORMATION ON THIS CASUALTY Share In Memorium Memorial BANNEVILLE-LA-CAMPAGNE WAR CEMETERY I. E. 3. View Cemetery Photo Credits: FindaGrave - VetteheadRacer https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/56104274/richard-warren#add-to-vc

Operation Name: Goodwood 18 July 1944 To 19 July 1944 War Office Map of Troarn Area Courtesy of Normandy War Guide KOSB_Troarn_Then_SP.png KOSB_Troarn_NWG.jpg War Office Map of Troarn Area Courtesy of Normandy War Guide 1/5 "Cambes had been a grim, desperate experience; Troarn would for ever be to us the symbol of our deepest tribulation..." WIG WILSON Bttn Padre, 1st KOSB Tuesday, 18th July, 1944 * 08:15 1st KOSB War Diary Bn left for assembly area near LE MESNIL (133727). After waiting there for a short time the move to FUP (forming up point/postition) was commenced. Route -> HEROUVILLETTE and mostly cross country, almost due South to position West of TOUFREVILLE. Enemy mortar fire was encountered on route. Google Map of 1st KOSB movements - Rob Bowie "We moved off through the summer fields, hugging the thick hedgerows, to an assembly area near Escoville. For an hour or two we lay there in the orchards, listening to the distant rumble of the battle and every now and then receiving excellent news of the armoured advance and the 8th Brigade operation. It now appeared that all the British armour had been secretly switched to our side of the River Orne and was moving up in tremendous force to break Rommel's grip on the Caen-Falaise sector". WIG Wilson , A Short History of the 1st Bttn KOSB in North West Europe IWM footage (above) : 'Armoured infantry units assigned to 1st Corps assemble in the Orne bridgehead for Operation "Goodwood" as more reinforcements cross the Orne to join those formations taking part in 8th Corps' massive assault on the German lines south-east of Caen'. "Moving through the ruins of Escoville the Borderers climbed a long slope and dug in amongst the cornflowers and poppies and waited. Casualties had begun to mount as a German OP in the woods to their left was bringing down effective fire and a steady stream of “ moaning minnies ” [*Nebelwerfer = 'Fog Thrower']. IWM Image (above) - 'A British soldier examines an abandoned German 'Nebelwerfer' near Troarn, Normandy, 20 July 1944. The CO Lt Col GD Renny was wounded twice but refused to go back, the Jocks were now suffering from thirst and the intense heat. The message was received that 8th Bde had cleared the village of Sannerville, the CO ordered the advance towards Troarn, in the lead D Company moved across the fields into the village and pressed beyond. Company Objectives map courtesy of Rob Bowie The Germans now reacted viciously the lead Platoon of D Coy ran into accurate Mortar fire as it emerged from the eastern exits of Sannerville and as the rest of the BN moved into the village they came under fire from 88mm and snipers". From KOSB.co.uk Sgt Frederick Meggitt M.M. Treated by 2nd RUR Medics for gun shot wounds to left arm, 18th July, 1944 "On the morning of July 18, the Battalion moved off via HEROUVILLETTE, TOUFFREVILLE to SANNERVILLE. This was the worst approach march the Battalion had ever experienced. It was a hot summer's day and having to follow the same route as an armoured Div and we were completely overlooked by the enemy. Enemy shells and mortaring was heavy and we experienced for the first time the enemy's multi-barrelled mortar (Nebelwerfer) - several casualties were suffered by the Battalion, including the CO, Lt. Col G.D. Renny . He was wounded in the face and arm but refused to be evacuated". Notes from personal records of Major James Gray M.C. Captain and 2i/c of A Company Major James Gray, taken in April 1945 "You could hear the screech of the German 'moaning minnies' in the distance and you knew you had just seconds to get into your 'pit' [slit trench]. Even then you weren't safe. My best mate was killed when he ran back to his dug-out to fetch his hat. The shell landed right on top of him". Lance Corporal David Morrison , 1st KOSB Lance Corporal Morrison in the middle-east 1st KOSB War Diary Enemy mortar fire was encountered on route. The Commanding Officer was wounded but carried on in command, and other casualties occurred. The advance to TROARN was commenced and after reaching SANNERVILLE "D" & "B" Companies pushed forward encountering enemy MGs, whilst enemy shelling continued. After an attack by "B" Company the Bn occupied a position in orchard 150678. Consolidation was carried out. "On the Monday (sic?) morning was the heavy bombing of Sannerville and areas close to Troarn, we moved forward through Escoville to Touffreville and on to Sannerville, the trouble was on our left, the hills and woods of Beauvent (?) [*Bois De Bavent] where the German guns were situated". 1st KOSB Veteran, Jeff Henderson Jeff Henderson "During the morning and early afternoon the Brigade moved to a forming place about a mile and a half west of SANNERVILLE. The 1st Kings Own Scottish Borderers supported by the tanks of the East Riding Yeomanry advanced. Both tanks and infantry had considerable difficulty getting through the rubble of SANNERVILLE." Christopher Dunphie The Pendulum of Battle 2004, p136 16:00 9th Infantry Brigade War Diary: The Bde adv on TROARN began with LEFT 2 RUR and RIGHT 1 KOSB. "Our next objective was a place which any 1st Battalion soldier will never forget. We were in an orchard with clumps of trees on three sides and a railway line between between us and the Germans. The first two companies moved out and were immediately caught in devastating machine gun fire. The third company also ran into accurate fire from mortars and machine guns and all companies suffered heavy casualties. Google Map edited by Rob Bowie We went forward accompanied by three Sherman tanks belonging to an independent brigade. The first Sherman led the attack but it was hit and slewed around on fire. The second tank didn't even fire a shot before it too received a direct hit. As the smoke cleared the third Sherman fired a couple of shots, and a few rounds from its machine gun and the commander must have seen what kind of opposition faced him. US M3 Sherman tank (Imperial War Museum collection) There was a battery of anti tank guns, backed up by self propelled heavy armour and we suspected that the mighty Tigers were not too far away. The Sherman withdrew quickly into the woods to seek some kind of cover. We had to make a run for it and managed despite the heavy fire to reach the edge of the woods, near the curving railway line. We sorted ourselves out and took up a defensive position with the embankment between us and the advancing Germans. We were lucky they did not counter attack. We had lost two tanks and had over forty casualties. This all took place within the space of less than an hour. The place was called TROARN and we wont ever forget it". In at the deep end, page 45. Arthur V Looker , 1st KOSB veteran Arthur Looker 17:05 2 RUR [2nd Bttn Royal Ulster Rifles], whose first objective was the brickworks WEST of TROARN, were on the fwd edge of SANNERVILLE, their progress being greatly impeded by craters produced by the morning's air bombardment. War Office map courtesy of Normandy War Guide [edited] As daylight began to fade the Rifle Companies edged their way forward through farmyards and along the railway line. Control was difficult the rubble and destruction was everywhere, the Jocks were fatigued, and the only consolation was that the Germans were confused as well with many prisoners being taken. By last light the Borderers had pushed the Germans from the orchards and farms between Sannerville and Troarn but were held up by well sited machine guns along the sunken road and various strongpoints on the edge of town. Casualties were mounting and could not be moved to the rear, rations, water and ammunition were running low, and nothing could get forward due to the terrain. The Borderers were ordered to dig in and attack again in the morning. A difficult night ensued continual enemy fire, fatigue meant many men never dug in, the mosquitoes descended and the many wounded suffered in pain. The enemy brought in fresh troops and strengthened his position and sent out patrols against A Company inflicting casualties. 19:00 "With the KOSB on the right and the Ulster rifles on the left the eastward advance on TROARN began. The KOSB had trouble bridging the stream on the main BANNEVILLE-TROARN road and eventually at 7pm, crossed by a scissor bridge erected by the Ulsters. To attack LA CROIX DE PIERRE which they took at last light consolidating in the orchard". Assault Division Norman Scarfe 1947 p76 By No 5 Army Film & Photographic Unit, Wilkes (Sgt) - http://media.iwm.org.uk/iwm/mediaLib//46/media-46125/large.jpgThis photograph BU 860 comes from the collections of the Imperial War Museums., Public Domain, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=25343045 "Despite many attempts to the Borderers had failed to cross the river Cours *(Cours de Janville). Brigadier Orr ordered them to break contact in the south move North and cross by the Ulster Rifles bridge and then drop down to resume their advance". The Pendulum of Battle Christopher Dunphie 2004 p136 21:30 "The Borderers had taken LA CROIX DE PIERRE a small clutch of buildings about halfway between SANNERVILLE and TROARN". The Pendulum of Battle Christopher Dunphie 2004 p136 "Lance Corporal David Peter was leading his section around the outside edges of what they had been told was a minefield when, three or four yards in front of him, there was an explosion which he thought was an enemy bomb. He was blown back into this supposed minefield and landed on his knees, fully conscious and with no pain. He noticed his left arm was shattered and pretty 'tattered and torn'. L/Cpl David Peter, wounded 18/7/1944 He checked on the rest of his section and asked if they could come to his assistance. "No' bloody likely!" came the reply. He took a deep breath and walked out unaided then was attended to by his comrades and a Battalion medic. He was given a shot of morphine and told to walk to the rear where there would be an aid station". From Sandy Peter, David's son. "The place was called TROARN and we wont ever forget it!" Arthur Looker, 1st KOSB Veteran 19th July, 1944 * 07:00 First light saw the arrival of food and supplies, throughout the night, bulldozers had been out making the routes passable. The BN now prepared to attack with A&C Companies to lead and secure the junction while B Company would go through to secure the main part of the town, D Company would secure the bridges and eastern exits. 1st KOSB Objectives, courtesy of Rob Bowie 9th Infantry Brigade War Diary 1 KOSB were close up to TROARN Station but encountering strong opposition and 2 RUR had reached main road running NORTH and SOUTH WEST of TROARN. The latter encountered an enemy strongpoint in the church in square 1569, a church which was to change hands continually for many days to come. Troarn Station 10:00 1 KOSB made a set piece attack at 1000 hrs along the road and railway axis, but met vigorous opposition and suffering 150 casualties, were unable to advance, being ordered to hold their position while 2 RUR attacked from the NORTH with 2 LINCOLNS attempting a diversionary attack from the SOUTH. "19th July there was heavy fighting in an attempt to take Troarn - Lcpl H Hardman (nicknamed 'joe' because he looked like Stalin) was killed there when he tried to dash across the town square - two bren guns providing covering fire both jammed as he was in the middle of the square - he was cut down instantly" . Quote from R Moffet , D Coy 1st KOSB. Lance Corporal Hilton Hardman "I could see that on my right, D Company were being absolutely destroyed. L/Cpl Hardman was hit in the back. I whipped out my field bandage but it wasn't any good. He died 20 minutes later". Sgt Fred Hartle , D Company. 10:30 9th Infantry Brigade War Diary The gunners put down a 15 minute mission on the sunken road after which the companies moved forward under cover of the railway embankment. The attack failed. Corporal Thomas Adams from Hawick, killed by a sniper at Troarn, 19th July, 1944 "It was clear that the enemy had appreciated our intentions on Troarn, as he made vigorous attempts to delay our advance before nightfall with careful artillery and mortar action. "D" Company was particularly unlucky; its Headquarters was hit several times. Furthermore the Germans made clever use of their knowledge of the country: they booby-trapped a farm-house in which many men of a "B" Company platoon were wounded, and from the vantage point of a signal-box they inflicted several casualties on "C" Company. This signal-box, and a sunken road on the outskirts of Troarn, were basic and formidable elements in their defensive preparations and were decisive in the whole action about Troarn." WIG Wilson , A Short History of the 1st Bttn KOSB in North West Europe IWM Image (above) - 'Troops digging in a crater on the railway line near Troarn to make a platoon HQ. (Suffolk Regt.) Site of the old Station in Troarn, 2025 11:00 " 1st KOSB, supported by tanks of the East Riding Yeomanry launched an attack on TROARN railway station and the main cross roads 200 yards south east of it. They met heavy opposition, but, after a considerable battle managed to capture the station. However the Germans held a number of well-sited positions with interlocking arcs of machine gun fire, and all attempts by the Borderers to push on the crossroads were strongly resisted. Brigadier Orr ordered the 1st KOSB to hold the ground they had captured. Having been subjected to continuous artillery fire throughout most of the day which had cost them 150 casualties, had been forced to evacuate the station and pull back some 300 yards west". The Borderers in Battle, Hugh Gunning, P109 1st KOSB War Diary "C" Coy were to take Station at 158677 and "A" Coy the X roads 161676. Both attacks were met with heavy cross fire from MG's and though supported by tanks had to withdraw with heavy casualties. Company Objectives 19th July 1944 IWM footage (above) . "3RD DIVISION'S 8TH BRIGADE CONSOLIDATED ITS HOLD ON VILLAGES ASTRIDE THE CAEN-TROARN RAILWAY" "The wounded were crowded in a shallow fold in the ground which served as an aid post, and a shell which landed nearby wounded the medical officer* ( Capt Peter Smith ) and members of his first aid team. Padre Wilson took charge and with the stretcher bearers did gallant work under heavy fire. Troarn Is remembered by the 1st KOSB as a place of great tribulation and discomfort". The Borderers in Battle. Hugh Gunning P109 Jack Ogle Jack Ogle was wounded and was told to go to the rear to get medical treatment. But, seeing the burnt out vehicles and continuous shelling of the road to the rear, he opted to return to his slit trench. His best friend Peter Cole was killed next to him. Jack's Grandson, Martin Ogle. Private Norman Bowie was critically wounded between Sannerville and Troarn. He had suffered horrendous injuries from gunfire to his head, arm, and shoulder. He was presumed dead and was left, as the battle moved on. He only survived because a Canadian [ CANLoan ] officer found him and realised he was still alive. Pte Norman Bowie (left) " With the help of a local historian and some detailed map coordinates we stood in the place where he was wounded between Sannerville and Troarn ". Rob Bowie 2024 Site of old railway line where Norman Bowie was wounded The Bttn regrouped back in Sannerville where they would remain for another 9 days, enduring constant shelling and attacks by German patrols. Finally, on the 31st of July, 1944, they moved to Bievelle to go into Army Reserve and celebrated Minden Day - the most important day in the KOSB calendar. "The battle for Troarn and other areas around Caen was known as ‘Goodwood’, those who took part were the 3rd Div, 11th Armoured, the Guards Armoured, 7th Armoured. The battle lasted 3 days with the loss of over 650 tanks and 7,000 casualties. After being harassed by mosquitos and German ‘Moaning Minnies’ we moved out on foot again to Bieville Beauville for regrouping and being given our Minden Roses 31st July to 1st August". 1st KOSB Veteran, Jeff Henderson THE COST July 19th 1944, saw the heaviest losses for 1st KOSB with 39 Killed in Action and 90 wounded in a single day. Total casualty figures for the attack on Troarn were: 41 KIA and 101 Wounded. KOSB Badge on poppy background Many of the casualties from the action on the 19th of July were buried in Ranville Cemetery and Banneville Cemetery Special thanks to Rob Bowie, Sandy Peter, Rodger Moffet, Fallen Heroes of Normandy archive, Normandy War Guide , Rob Houston, and Martin Ogle for their information, and assistance, with preparing this page. (Left to Right) Rob Bowie, Jane Bowie, The Mayor, Sandy Peter and wife, Joanne. Taken in Periers Sur Le Dan More about Norman Bowie (and the 'Norman D. Mouse' appeal to raise funds) on the Normandy Trust website. 1st KOSB Casualty figures Date D-Day+ Start location Finish Location Killed Wounded Add a Title Describe your image Add a Title Describe your image Add a Title Describe your image Add a Title Describe your image Add a Title Describe your image Add a Title Describe your image Add a Title Describe your image Add a Title Describe your image Add a Title Describe your image Add a Title Describe your image Add a Title Describe your image Add a Title Describe your image TROARN

McBeth Highest Rank Researching Researching Service No. Researching Researching Company Researching Researching Add a Title Describe your image Add a Title Describe your image Add a Title Describe your image Add a Title Describe your image Add a Title Describe your image Add a Title Describe your image Add a Title Describe your image Add a Title Describe your image Add a Title Describe your image Add a Title Describe your image Add a Title Describe your image Add a Title Describe your image

1st KOSB 50 Franc Note signature Signature details: Initial J Surname Gilston Nickname/Rank N/A Match Status = Potential match on signature Name & Rank Corporal James Bell Gilston Service No. 3197654 Evidence Was living in Dumfries at time of medals received in 1950. Record in database? Next Previous

1st KOSB 50 Franc Note signature Signature details: Initial Unknown7 Surname Wallace Nickname/Rank N/A Match Status = Potential Match Name & Rank Pte R S Wallace Service No. 14214514 Evidence Researching Researching Record in database? https://graylingmedia.wixsite.com/1stkosbinnormandy/1st-kosb-wounded/14214514 Next Previous

Gladwin Highest Rank Researching Researching Service No. Researching Researching Company Researching Researching Add a Title Describe your image Add a Title Describe your image Add a Title Describe your image Add a Title Describe your image Add a Title Describe your image Add a Title Describe your image Add a Title Describe your image Add a Title Describe your image Add a Title Describe your image Add a Title Describe your image Add a Title Describe your image Add a Title Describe your image