Notes
The Roll lists his address as 185 Fletton Avenue. It records he died on 30/7/1917, which differs from official records.
(CWGC records that Private Fred Papworth, regimental number G/14466, died aged 38 on 1/8/1917 serving in 8th Battalion of the Queen's Own Royal West Surrey Regiment, and is commemorated on Ypres Menin Gate Memorial in Belgium. They record him as the son of George Papworth and the husband of Louisa Emily Glenn (formerly Papworth) of 215 Fletton Avenue, Peterborough. Soldiers Died in the Great war records him as a native of Ramsey, Hunts who was living in Peterborough when he enlisted. The Army Registers of Soldiers' Effects record that his death on or since 1/8/1917 was presumed, and that his widow Louisa E Glenn was his legatee. Fred Papworth's birth was registered in Huntingdon District in 1879. On the 1881 and 1891 census he was living with his parents George and Mary Ann in Bury Lane, Ramsey. On the 1901 census he was recorded as "Frederick" Papworth, living as a boarder in Church Park, Sandy, Bedfordshire. His marriage to Louisa Emily Horner was registered in St Ives District in 1904. On the 1911 census he was living with his wife "Louie" and their 4 children (plus Louisa's two children from her former marriage) at 3 Paraffin Row, New Town, New Road, Ramsey, Hunts. On 6/10/1917 the Peterborough Advertiser reported that Fred Papworth had been listed as missing since 1/8/1917. Ten months later, on 10/8/1918, the Peterborough Advertiser announced that Fred had now been reported as having been killed on 1/8/1917. A few months after receiving confirmation of Fred's death, his widow Louisa married Norman M Glenn; their marriage was registered in the Peterborough District in 1918).