Byron, David b. January 29, 1947 d. February 28, 1985 Rock Vocalist. Born David Garrick in Epping, Essex, England, he was the original lead singer with the band Uriah Heep and their precursor, Spice. He was dismissed from the band in 1976 after a disagreement with keyboardist Ken Hensley, allegedly due to his increasingly erratic behaviour and his excessive alcohol consumption. Byron made several unsuccessful attempts to revive his career following the split, first with a band named Rough Diamond, then with a solo album and a brief career with...[Read More] (Bio by: Leda) Enfield Crematorium, Enfield, Greater London, England
Veale, Theodore William Henry b. November 11, 1890 d. November 6, 1980 World War I Victoria Cross Recipient. Born in Dartmouth, England, he served as a Private in the 8th Battalion, Devonshire Regiment, British Army. In actions at Somme, France, on July 20, 1916, when Private Veale heard that a wounded officer was lying out in a corn field fifty yards of the enemy, he went out to search for him. Finding the officer, he dragged him to a shell hole, returned for water and took it out. He could not single-handed carry in the officer, so he returned for assistance and...[Read More] (Bio by: John "J-Cat" Griffith) Enfield Crematorium, Enfield, Greater London, England
b. January 29, 1947 d. February 28, 1985
b. November 11, 1890 d. November 6, 1980