| Keith | William | | | 1st Battalion
Source: QSA and KSA rolls | Imperial Light Horse |
| Keith | William | 673 | Acting Sergeant | 1st Battalion
Source: Nominal roll in WO127 | Imperial Light Horse |
| Keith | William | 615 | Trooper | 1st Battalion
Source: QSA Medal Rolls | Scottish Horse |
| Keith | William | HQS 615 | Trooper | Served 14 Jan 01 to 24 Jul 01. Discharged Completion of Service C.T.
Source: Nominal roll in WO127 | Scottish Horse |
| Keith Falconer | V F A | | Lieutenant | 2nd Btn. Killed at Colenso. 21 Feb 1900.
Source: Natal Field Force Casualty Roll, page 63 line 5 | (Prince Albert's) Somerset Light Infantry |
| Keith-Falconer | C | | | BSACM Mashonaland 1890 (0). Cecil Edward Keith-Falconer was born in October 1860, educated at Charterhouse, and joined the Northumberland Fusiliers in January 1883. He acted as A. D. C. to Lord Loch when Governor and Commander-in-Chief of Victoria from 1887 to 1889, and subsequently at the Cape of Good Hope from 1889-1890. On 13 April 1890, he joined the B. S. A. Police and rode with the Pioneer Column, in command of 'C' troop, on their march onto Mashonaland. He was promoted Captain in 1892 and passed through the Staff College with honours. He next served with the 13th Soudanese battalion in the Dongola Expeditionary force under Lord Kitchener in 1896, and acted as Brigade-Major to Colonel H. Macdonald at the engagements of Abu Hamed, Berbera, Atbara, and finally at the battle of Omdurman. In recognition of these services he was three times mentioned in despatches, promoted to Brevet-Major in March 1898, and Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel in November 1898, and received the Khedive's medal with four clasps. Keith-Falconer went to South Africa in October 1899, and was killed in action near Belmont on 10 November 1899, in the reconnaissance made by Colonel Gough, 9th Lancers. He is buried in the cemetery at Orange River. BSACM, undated reverse, 1 clasp, Mashonaland 1890 (Capt., B.S.A.C.P. ; QSA (1) Cape Colony (Lieut.-Colonel, North'd. Fus.); Khedive Sudan (5) Firket, Sudan 1897, Abu Hamed, The Atbara, Khartoum (Bt. Lt. Col., 5th Fusiliers). DNW September 1994 £1900.
Source: BSACM rolls | British South Africa Police |
| Keith-Falconer | C E | | Brevet Lieutenant Colonel | 1st Battalion
Demise: Killed in action 10-11-1899
Place: Belmont Nr, Luipers Kop
Source: In Memoriam by S Watt | Northumberland Fusiliers |
| Keith-Falconer | C E | | | 1st Battalion
Source: QSA and KSA medal rolls | Northumberland Fusiliers |
| Keith-Falconer | Cecil Edward | | Brevet Lieutenant | He was killed in action near Belmont on November 10th, 1899, in the reconnaissance made by Colonel Gough, 9th Lancers. He was the eldest son of Major the Honourable Charles J Keith-Falconer, late of the 2nd Life Guards, and a grandson of the seventh Earl of Kintore. Lieutenant Colonel Keith-Falconer was born in October 1860, educated at Charterhouse, and joined the Northumberland Fusiliers from the Militia January 1883. He became Captain 1892, and passed through the Staff College in 1895, with honours, and in the competition for entrance was at the head of the list of candidates. He served with the 13th Soudanese Battalion in the Dongola Expeditionary Force in 1896, being mentioned in despatches; and acted as Brigade Major at the engagements of Abu Hamed, Berber, Atbara, and the battle of Omdurman. In recognition of these services he was three times mentioned in despatches, and promoted to a brevet Majority December 1897, and to the rank of brevet Lieutenant Colonel November 1898. He acted as ADC to Lord Loch, when Governor and Commander in Chief of Victoria, 1887-89, and subsequently at the Cape of Good Hope, 1889-90. Lieutenant Colonel Keith-Falconer went to South Africa in October 1899. He was buried in the cemetery at Orange River. (See Lieutenant Keith-Falconer)
Source: Donner | Northumberland Fusiliers |
| Keith-Falconer | V F A | | Lieutenant | MID LG: 8 February 1901, page: 945. Source: General Buller. 30 March 1900. Re: Ladysmith
This page contains all the London Gazette pages for the Boer War | (Prince Albert's) Somerset Light Infantry |
| Keith-Falconer | V F A | | Lieutenant | 2nd Battalion
Demise: Killed in action 21 Feb 1900
Place: Tugela Heights. Grobelaars Kloof
Source: In Memoriam by S Watt | (Prince Albert's) Somerset Light Infantry |
| Keith-Falconer | Victor Francis Alexander | | Lieutenant | He was killed in action at Hussar Hill, near the Tugela, February 21st, 1900. He was a son of Major the Honourable Charles James Keith-Falconer, and a grandson of the seventh Earl of Kintore, was born October 1869, and educated at Charterhouse. He entered the Somersetshire Light Infantry March 1890, being promoted Lieutenant August 1893. Lieutenant Keith-Falconer served in the campaign on the North-West Frontier of India, under Sir William Lockhart, in 1897, with the Mohmand Field Force, as adjutant to his battalion, receiving the medal with clasp. For his services in South Africa he was mentioned in despatches, LG February 8th, 1901. He was buried close to where he fell, near Fort Wyllie and the village of Colenso. The names of both the above officers are inscribed in a framed tablet placed in the Court House of the Spelthorne Division of Middlesex, in memory of those belonging to the 'Division who fell in the war; their names were also engraved on the tablet in the War Memorial Cloister erected at Charterhouse.
Source: Donner | (Prince Albert's) Somerset Light Infantry |
| Keith-Fraser | Hugh C | | Captain | 1st Life Guards. QSA (2). .
Source: QSA medal rolls | Life Guards |
| Keith-Fraser | Hugh Craufurd | | Captain | He was born April 3, 1869, and entered the 1st Life Guards in 1890. He served in the Boer War in 1899-1900 as Adjutant in the South African Light Horse, being present at the relief of Ladysmith and the action at Colenso (QSA with two clasps). He died in June, 1906. | South African Light Horse |
| Keith-Fruser | H C | | | 1st Battalion
Source: QSA and KSA medal rolls | Life Guards |
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