WWI fakery

Got a bit carried away with this supposed Zeppelin event
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reginald_Warneford



The Sint-Amandsberg memorial plaque mentioned it as zeppelin LZ 36 originally, but they later changed it to LZ 37.

Cannot find much on the two nuns:
- Odile Maes 1906-1915
- Marie-Jeanne Coolsen 1882-1915
But the three only 'photos' of the above girl are arranged below.


About the British Pilot Reginald Warneford. He survived the event, only to supposedly die 10 days later, in a freak airplane accident.
www.dailyecho.co.uk/news/13350793.airman-23-killed-in-freak-accident/
"On the previous day someone said to Warneford “What rejoicings there will be when you return to London and see your mother again?” Warneford replied sadly “I feel that I shall die before I return home.” On the following day at the same hour he was killed."

Reginald is of this Warneford family:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Warneford_Place

"home to the Warneford family.[3] That family, although often impoverished, had been established in the area since around the 12th century and owned much of its land."

This place is somehow the burial place of famous Ian Fleming. The James Bond spook. Miles readers know him already. The connection is explained below.  Attached an image with two photos of graves there. The metal plaque reads Ian Fleming.


Another famous relative of the pilot: DJ Fred Again
www.exronmusic.com/2023/02/27/inside-fred-again-famous-british-aristocrat-family/

"Frederick John Philip Gibson .... is the son of King’s Counsel barrister Charles Anthony Warneford Gibson and Mary Ann Frances Morgan"
"He’s also the great-grandson of Shane O’Neill, 3rd Baron O’Neill, a member of the aristocracy and British Army officer who was killed in action in Italy during WWII. Gibson’s great-grandmother, Ann Fleming, was a British socialite with a storied history, first marrying Lord O’Neill, then Lord Rothermere, and finally James Bond author Ian Fleming."