Obituary for TAYLOR, Frederick C.

 

RAOC.gif - S/Sgt. Frederick Charles TAYLOR * 28 July 1954 - †23rd January 1986 RAOC Apprentice - September 1969 - 23 December 1972 Died on 23 January 1986, at Poole Hospital following a heart attack in the Sgt's Mess at West Moors on 23 Jan 1986 - aged 31 Extract from the Corps Gazette April 1986 STAFF SERGEANT F.C. TAYLOR IT was both a great shock and a tragic to all who knew Stadd Sergeant Tayler when, aged thirty one, he died suddenly at West Moors on 23rd January 1986. His Service started as an RAOC Junior Entrant in 1969. He became a Petroleum Operator in 1972 and since then has served with 180 Platoon, 51 Ordnance Company, Ordnance Depot Northern Ireland and twice at the School of Petroleum. During this time he showed himself dedicated to all aspects of the Army and particularly to the Petroleum Trade. His enthusiasm and dedication made him a natural instructor and an inspiring leader who could be relied upon to succeed in any venture. He was a gifted all-round sportsman, and particularly at rugby, skiing and shooting. He was always a selfless team member ready and able to help those less able than himself and never vain about his own capabilities.  He will be saldy missed by his many friends and by Petroleum Operators in particular.  Our thoughts and prayers go particularly at this time to his young widow, Rita, and to his family in their tragic loss.  Any details, memories or photographs that you may have would be most welcome.

S/Sgt. Frederick Charles TAYLOR
* 28 July 1954 - †23rd January 1986

RAOC Apprentice - September 1969 - 23 December 1972
Died on 23 January 1986, at Poole Hospital following a heart attack in the Sgt's Mess at West Moors
on 23 Jan 1986 - aged 31
Extract from the Corps Gazette April 1986

STAFF SERGEANT F.C. TAYLOR

IT was both a great shock and a tragic to all who knew Stadd Sergeant Tayler when, aged thirty one, he died suddenly at West Moors on 23rd January 1986.
His Service started as an RAOC Junior Entrant in 1969.
He became a Petroleum Operator in 1972 and since then has served with 180 Platoon, 51 Ordnance Company, Ordnance Depot Northern Ireland and twice at the School of Petroleum.
During this time he showed himself dedicated to all aspects of the Army and particularly to the Petroleum Trade. His enthusiasm and dedication made him a natural instructor and an inspiring leader who could be relied upon to succeed in any venture. He was a gifted all-round sportsman, and particularly at rugby, skiing and shooting. He was always a selfless team member ready and able to help those less able than himself and never vain about his own capabilities.
He will be saldy missed by his many friends and by Petroleum Operators in particular.
Our thoughts and prayers go particularly at this time to his young widow, Rita, and to his family in their tragic loss.


Any details, memories or photographs that you may have would be most welcome.


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