John - is of Hebrew origin, and it means "God's grace".
Kitchener - (n.) A kitchen servant; a cook.
Lord Kitchener and Sir John French were both British commanders during the First World War.
John Hutton has written: 'Kitchener's men'
If you mean the Kitchener that died in 1916, he was killed when the ship he was on was torpedoed on it's way to Russia. Burial at sea would be your answer.
you can call them a Canadian or a Kitchener
Frank Telford's birth name is Frank Kitchener Telford.
John John John John
Berlin, Ontario, changed its name to Kitchener in 1916 during World War I due to anti-German sentiment in Canada. The name change was part of a broader trend of renaming places with German associations to reflect loyalty to the British Empire. The new name honored Lord Kitchener, a British military leader, and aimed to foster unity and patriotism within the community.
His name was Herbert Lord Kitchener, and he was born in 1850.
Berlin , Ontario
The word Kitchener seems to be primarily used as a name for various towns in the United States and Canada. It may also refer to a fancy and elaborate kitchen stove.
Assuming you mean Horatio Herbert Kitchener. British Soldier in Africa & WW1. Died when HMS Hampshire was sunk in 1915. Horatio Herbert Kitchener was Secretary of State for War in Britain during WW1. He was in charge of the recruitment of troops, and was very successful in getting men to volunteer.] (and no not assuming ...yes!)
Kitchener - Waterloo is in the province of Ontario