Frank Wilkins Lamplough was the son of Fred Leonard Lamplough and Sarah Wilkins.[1][2]
He was a former pupil of Ottawa Collegiate Institute (now known as Lisgar Collegiate Institute), 1912-1915.[3] After school, he was a clerk with the civil service.[1]
He enlisted in Apr 1916 for overseas service with the Canadian Engineering Training Depot for the Great War with 2.5 years previous service in the 43rd Regiment.[1] After a time with the 2nd Brigade, Canadian Field Artillery, he was killed in action 10 Jul 1918 while attached to Signal Training Depot, Canadian Field Artillery, by a shell wound to the head.[3]
He is buried in Bac-du-Sud British Cemetery, Pas de Calais, France.[4]
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Categories: Killed in Action, Canada, World War I | 2nd Brigade, Canadian Field Artillery, Canadian Expeditionary Force, World War I | Canadian Engineers, Canadian Expeditionary Force, World War I | 43rd Duke of Cornwall Own Rifles | Lisgar Collegiate Institute