Keller, who perished due to shrapnel wounds from Japanese artillery in an ill-fated counterattack to retake Motien Pass left no notes.
He never fully recovered from the attack and today still lives with a shrapnel in his head following doctors' advice that complete removal could cause death.
It has shrapnel wounds from German bombs, acquired during World War II when it was displayed in a glass pavilion at Barrow-in-Furness station.
The most notable former resident of the property was Lieutenant-General Henry Shrapnel who invented the weapon named after him.
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The shrapnel shell was invented by Henry Shrapnel of the British army in about 1780 to increase the effectiveness of canister shot.
On 14 October, Hamilton and several aides-de-camp traveled to the village of La Couture near Béthune on the front lines to witness the situation and had just dismounted from their horses when a large shrapnel shell detonated yards overhead.
He is a descendant of British army officer General Henry Shrapnel, inventor of the shrapnel shell.