Personal Number: 17737 Rank: Major Name: Armand Guy HIDDINGH Unit: 14/20 King's Hussars London Gazette : 1 September 1922 https://www.thegazette.co.uk/London/issue/32743/page/6380/data.pdf The undermentioned Gentlemen Cadets, from the Royal Military College, tot be 2nd Lte., with effect from 31st Aug. 1922: — D.W.R.—Armand Guy Hiddingh. London Gazette : 15 May 1928 https://www.thegazette.co.uk/London/issue/33384/page/3425/data.pdf REGULAR ARMY. COMMANDS AND STAFF. Lt. A. G. Hiddingh, D.W.R., is apptd. A.D.C. to the Govr. & C.-in-G., Straits Settlements. 12th Dec. 1927. London Gazette : 18 November 1932 https://www.thegazette.co.uk/London/issue/33884/page/7340/data.pdf D.W.R.—Lt. A. G. Hiddingh is restd. to the estabt. 27th Oct. 1932. MEMORANDA Lt. A. G. Hiddingh, D.W .R., relinquishes the temp, rank of Capt., on ceasing to be empld. with the K. Afr. Rif. 27th Oct.1932. London Gazette : 23 June 1933 https://www.thegazette.co.uk/London/issue/33952/page/4203/data.pdf D.W.R.—Lt. A. G. Hiddingh to be Capt. 31st May 1933.
Major Armand Guy Hiddingh | War Casualty Details | CWGC MAJOR Armand Guy Hiddingh Service Number: 17737 Regiment & Unit/Ship: 14th/20th King's Hussars, Royal Armoured Corps Date of Death: Died 22 November 1941 Age 40 years old Buried or commemorated at HALFAYA SOLLUM WAR CEMETERY Grave Reference: 5. E. 9. Location: Egypt Additional Info: Son of Michael and Genevieve Hiddingh; husband of Mary Hiddingh. Personal Inscriptio:n KILLED AT SIDI OMAR. "AMONG THE CHOSEN FEW, AMONG THE VERY BRAVE, THE VERY TRUE"
David Tomlinson - Wikipedia He attended Tonbridge School and left to join the Grenadier Guards for 16 months.[2] His [stage] career was interrupted when he entered Second World War service as a Flight Lieutenant in the RAF. During the war, he served as a flight instructor in Canada and appeared in three more films.[2] His flying days continued after the war. On one occasion he crashed a Tiger Moth plane near his back garden after he lost consciousness while flying. David Tomlinson - Wikipedia Tomlinson was first married to Mary Lindsay Hiddingh, daughter of L. Seton Lindsay, the vice president of the New York Life Insurance Company. She had been widowed in 1941 when her husband, Major A. G. Hiddingh, was killed in action, leaving her to care for their two young sons. Tomlinson married Mary in September 1943, but on 2 December 1943, she killed herself and her two sons in a murder-suicide by jumping from a hotel in New York City.[4] The secret life of Mr Banks: David Tomlinson hid a world of tragedy behind his on-screen persona, | Daily Mail Online