George Frederick Keith was born in 1913. He became an Air Gunner during the Second World War, attaining the rank of Flight Sergeant. His Service Number was1102715. Keith flew in Wellington and Liberator bomber aircraft and is known to have served in Italy. Keith died in 1970.

The Royal Air Force was created by the amalgamation of the Royal Flying Corp and the Royal Naval Air Service as an independent air service during the First World War.

P.J. Risdon was an author and wireless radio expert known to have been active during the interwar years in Britain. He wrote for the magazine 'Wireless World' as well as publishing a number of books including 'Wireless Really Explained' (1923) and 'The Romance of our Wonderful World' (1927).

The London Nameplate Manufacturing Company was founded in 1810 by Thomas Malby. The business was well-known as a cartographer's and globe maker, carrying out work for the Admiralty. Initially all nameplates made by the company were created by hand, but the company took advantage of developments in photographic and etching techinques in the 19th century to increase production. The nameplate side of the business moved in 1909 to East Finchley and then to Clerkenwell, where greater space allowed them to expand. During the 1930s the company's Brighton factory also grew, and by the Second World War, they were manufacturing cockpit dials, bomb aiming devices, plotting equipment, and navigational instruments. As of 2023, London Nameplate Manufacturing Company remained active.

Born in 1914, Sir Henry Langton worked as teacher and in the police in the 1930s. He joined the armed forces in 1941, as soon as policemen were legally allowed to do so, and became a bomber pilot. Langton served in the Middle East and Yugoslavia. He was awarded a Sir Henry Langton worked as teacher and in the police in the 1930s. He joined the armed forces in 1941, as soon as policemen were legally allowed to do so, and became a bomber pilot. Langton served in the Middle East and Yugoslavia. He was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross in 1943 and received a Distinguished Service Order in 1945. Postwar, Langton owned and managed a stud farm in Wiltshire. In 1955 Langton was elected to Wiltshire County Council. He served as Chairman of its Finance Committee from 1959 to 1968, then as Chairman of the Council from 1968 – 1973. He was knighted in 1964. Outside of his political career, Langton also served as chair of the committee of the Victoria County History of Wiltshire. Langton inherited Overtown House, Wroughton, in 1973 from a kinswoman and changed his name to Calley, which had been his mother’s family name, in line with the wishes expressed in the will.