John Simpson Kirkpatrick was famous because of his donkey and the work they completed together [saving the troops]
JOHN simpson and his donkey sisters
John Simpson Kirkpatrick was 5'8" and weighed 12 stone (76 kg)/approx 167 pounds.
John Simpson Kirkpatrick (known as John or Jack Simpson) was born on 6 July 1892 in South Shields, United Kingdom. He died 19 May 1915 while he and his donkey were rescuing wounded troops.
John Simpson Kirkpatrick died of ballistic trauma on May 19, 1915 in Gallipoli, Turkey. Ballistic trauma is another name for gunshot wound.
Yes. He was a stretcher-bearer with the ANZACs who originally landed at Gallipoli.
John Simpson Kirkpatrick, known as the Simpson of "Simpson and his donkey", was born on 6 July 1892.
JOHN simpson and his donkey sisters
John Simpson Kirkpatrick was 5'8" and weighed 12 stone (76 kg)/approx 167 pounds.
No, he was from the U.K.
John Simpson Kirkpatrick was born on 6 July 1892 in South Shields, County Durham, England.
John Simpson Kirkpatrick (known as John or Jack Simpson) was born on 6 July 1892 in South Shields, United Kingdom. He died 19 May 1915 while he and his donkey were rescuing wounded troops.
John Simpson Kirkpatrick died of ballistic trauma on May 19, 1915 in Gallipoli, Turkey. Ballistic trauma is another name for gunshot wound.
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John ' Simpson' Kirkpatrick.
The real name of the man known as "the man with his donkey," was John Simpson Kirkpatrick. He took Simpson as his surname and dropped Kirkpatrick from his name.
In the Gallipoli Campaign, Private John Simpson Kirkpatrick (1892-1915) was killed by machine gun fire on May 19, 1915 during the successful defense against the Third Attack on Anzac Cove. A field stretcher bearer, he had previously extracted several wounded soldiers using donkeys.
The real name of the man known as "the man with his donkey," was John Simpson Kirkpatrick. He took Simpson as his surname and dropped Kirkpatrick from his name.