Recruiting Officer, Special Reserve List, New Armies, formerly Indian Army
Died at The Windsor Temperance Hotel, Nuneaton, 28th January 1916, age 60
Buried Chilvers Coton Churchyard, Nuneaton. Grave ref: 17.17
Son of Mr George and Emily Ann (nee Rankin) MacMullen
Husband of Annie Eleanor (nee Rice) MacMullen. Married 31st August 1899, St Peter, Dublin
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Other Information
1855 born in Dublin, Ireland, 20th August
1901 Census living at Upper Leeson Street, Rathmines & Rathgar East, Dublin
1910 Listed as living at 8 Pemberely Crescent, Bedford in Kelly’s Directory
1915, 2nd October, in the Coleshill Chronicle:
RECRUITING GATHERING – VISIT OF A MILITARY BAND
Major MacMullen’s famous military recruiting band visited Coleshill on Thursday evening in last week. the band has forty-two performers and their programme of music was highly appreciated by the crowd which assembled on the Church Hill. On arrival the band played up the main road as far as St. Gerard’s Hospital. During an interval in the programme Mr. Arthur Wall introduced Major MacMullen, who then addressed the assembly and made an earnest appeal, especially to young men, to enlist and support those who were now fighting to defend out homes from the horrors experienced in Belgium and Northern France. The Major also gave some remarkable examples of self-sacrifice which had come before his notice. Mr G.D. Willmot thanked Major MacMullen for his visit, and the Major suitably replied.
1916, 31st January the Birmingham Daily Gazette reports:
The death of Major Geo. M. MacMullen, the chief recruiting officer for Nuneaton and District, is announced at the Windsor Temperance Hotel, Nuneaton, from an affection of the throat after six weeks’ illness.