Professional Documents
Culture Documents
UCSB LIBRARY
THE REGIMENTAL
ROLL OF HONOUR
AND
WAR RECORD
OF THE
ARTISTS' RIFLES
(l/28th, 2/28th and 3/28th
BATTALIONS
T.F.)
IN
THE FIELD
THIRD EDITION.
SON,
W.
i.
HOWLETT AND
10,
SON, PRINTERS.
FRITH
ST.,
SOHO, W.
CONTENTS.
PAGE.
...
...
...
...
vii.
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ix.
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xviii.
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xix.
xxii.
xxiii.
THE
FIRST FIFTY
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DIVISION
...
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I.
TO VI.
...
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...
xli.
i
...
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II.
D.S.O.
D.S.C.
M.C.
A.F.C.
...
43
148
...
...
150
152
MENTIONED
IN
DESPATCHES
...
...
159
161
ROLL OF COMMISSIONS
SUPPLEMENTAL LIST
ANALYSIS OF COMMISSIONS
...
..
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427
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430
433
487
SECTION IV.
...
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SECTION
V.
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SECTION VI.
THE
...
104
...
495
HONOURS
CORRIGENDA
...
...
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...
497
...
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...
...
...
NOTE.
In searching for a
name reference
should be
made both
and to the alphabetical Roll of Other Ranks To save space, names in the latter are not repeated (p. 433). in the Index (except in the case of Deaths, Honours, and
to the Index
HI -6 Instructors
at G.H.Q.).
ILLUSTRATIONS
BY PAST AND PRESENT MEMBERS OF THE CORPS
AND PHOTOGRAPHS.
PAGE.
OF WAR MEMORIAL AT HEADQUARTERS. Frontispiece. (Designed and wrought by Capt. Alwyn Carr} xvi. ... EMBRYO OFFICERS AT ST. OMER ... ... ...
CENTRE
PANEL
...
...
...
...
xvii.
THE "FALL-IN" AND "CEASE-FIRE" (facsimiles} NOTRE DAME DE BREBIERE, ALBERT. (Col. W.
BAILLEUL, 1914.
(Capt.
...
...
...
xx.
C. Horslcy}
...
17
W. Lee-Hankey}
...
... ...
... ...
32
BAILLEUL IN 1918
...
...
33
97
(Capt.
W. B. Wollen^
(Capt.
...
...
R.I., R.O.I.)
H. M.
Paget}
...
113
177
W. B. Wollen)
ARRAS (LITTLE SQUARE). ( Capt. E. Handley-Read} GETTING THE GUNS AWAY. (Capt. W. B. Wollen)
JOINT ROAD-CONTROL POST (French Troops and
...
192
...
...
193
241 241
Artists)
...
...
...
...
...
256
257
1916.
(Capt.
W.B.
Wollen}
(Capt.
E. Handley-Read}
... ... ... ... ...
305
W. B. Wollen}
320
321
CADETS SELECTING AND CUTTING BRUSHWOOD, France, 1915 THE RUNNER. (Lieut. J. M. Watt) ... ...
385
THE ORIGINAL
ARTISTS'
BADGE
...
...
...
400
401
(Capt.
THE LAST STAND OF THE 2ND DEVONS. (Capt. OVER THE TOP THE ARTISTS AT MARCOING. (Sgt.John Nash)
:
H. M. Paget} W. B. Wollen}
465
480
481
TAMBOUR DU BATAILLON
(By Georges
Scott}
VI.
ILLUSTRATIONS
continued.
PORTRAITS.
PAGE.
...
...
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240
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34
...
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464 384
112
16
DEAN, V.C.
...
... ...
... ...
...
...
...
Lieut. A. J. T. z/Lieut. R. P.
FLEMING-SANDES, V.C.
...
HALLOWES, V.C.
...
...
...
176
W. VANN, V.C.
...
...
...
...
196
FOREWORD
BY
COLONEL
recently
H. A. R.
MAY,
C.B., V.D.,
Commanding
As one who has been intimately connected with the Corps for nearly forty years, and who yields place to none in his interest in, and love for, his old Regiment, I have awaited the publication of this Roll of Honour of the Artists' Rifles with an eagerness that I would find it hard to describe. For it is a Record of which, not only every past or present member of the Regiment,
but everyone who values the proved possibilities of the Territorial Force rightly be proud.
may
acceptance of the responsibilities cast upon us by the war, of many thousands of officers trained for service in the field, of duty nobly done, of gallant service rendered even
story
it
The
tells
is
one of
alert
and
patriotic
unto death.
unfolds
itself,
no boasting rhetoric is the tale related the narrative modestly and simply, in columns of names and figures which
in
: :
And
speak more eloquently perhaps than any letterpress that could accompany them. Every line records good service voluntarily rendered one in every seven lines denotes the splendid tragedy of a promising young life sacrificed
for his country.
of inscribed in our iMuster Roll since August, 1914 of Commissions obtained honours and decorations awarded (with particulars, where published, of the
and
of casualties suffered.
This colossal work, although 1 know it has been a labour of love, has been compiled and edited with immense and continuous care, spread over
VI 11.
by Major S. Stagoll Higham, V.D., assisted by a devoted band of willing and enthusiastic helpers, to all of whom the gratitude of every comrade is due and is given, It is issued with pride to preserve for future
some
years,
generations the memory of men who, when the occasion arose voluntarily served their country and their Regiment in the greatest emergency.
The time has almost come when the feelings with which we regard the greatest possible Sacrifice made by our best and bravest during the awful days of 1914- 18 begin to be free from regret and longing and sadness. And my earnest wish and hope is that when the relatives and friends of
those Artists
who were
pages of this
to us at
happenings
in
these present times, my firm conviction is that so long as we can produce men of the quality of those whose names and deeds are enshrined in this Roll of
Honour we can go forward joyfully and with every confidence into the unknown future. And may we all be inspired to carry out our present obligations and duties patriotically, and to live henceforth lives worthy of the example of those 2,003 Artists who died for us that we as an Empire might This would be the best War Memorial of all. live.
EDITOR'S PREFACE.
At an Army examination in 1913 the candidates, who included a few Officers of the Artists in pursuit of the coveted "Q," were confronted with
the following
conundrum
What machinery exists "Supposing a war continues " in England for supplying the wastage in Office' s ?
any of those candidates dream how soon this question would on an immediate answer: that within the next twelve months the old and that regular Army, hopelessly out-gunned, would have been sacrificed the nation would be called upon to provide, and would eventually succeed in producing, from civilians, upwards of a quarter of a million new Officers.
Little did
insist
:
did any member of the Artists then imagine that the quota Officers furnished by his own Battalion of amateur soldiers one of the original Rifle Volunteer Corps that was raised by Painters and
Still less
of such
new
Art students in post-Crimean days and incorporated in 1908 in the new Territorial Force as the "28th London (Artists Rifles)" would run into five figures. Or that within a few months of the outbreak of hostilities ex-Artists (over 1,000 in number) would have been gazetted to every regular infantry regiment in the British Army including all the Foot Guards. There is no more striking incident in the whole history of the Corps, since the day when in beards and shakos our ancestors made their first appearance on parade, than the story of the first little batch of men suddenly called out of our ranks to replace, in the field, Army Officers who had become
casualties.
From this small beginning, extemporised to meet an emergency, sprang the huge organisation which in the words of Earl French may be said to have laid the foundation of that Officers' School of War whose ramifications were soon to extend, not only behind all the fighting lines, but throughout the United Kingdom. By the end of the war this Territorial unit had furnished over 10,000 Officers to our big Armies, as chronicled in detail in the following pages, and had also trained in its schools in France and in England several thousand cadets from other Regiments, in addition to maintaining latterly a fighting Battalion in the line.
X.
THE FIRST BATTALION. 2nd On the August, 1914, the 2nd London Division T.F. to which the Artists were allocated as Army Troops, assembled on Salisbury Plain for At midnight the Division was recalled post-haste to their annual camp. London and on the 5th August was mobilised for active service and placed on duty the same day. Within a fortnight it moved out to its War Station in Hertfordshire, minus the Artists, who were left behind, much to their Quartered successively at chagrin "to help in the defence of London." Manchester Street Schools, Lord's Cricket Ground, and the Tower, they presently rejoined their Division in the country but had not been there a week when at less than 48 hours' notice the Battalion was embarked overseas, landing in the critical period at the end of October, 1914.
On their way up to Ypres they were dramatically halted at Bailleul by a Staff-Officer (as it happened, an old Artists Adjutant, Col. Romer) with an urgent message from the Commander-in-Chief who wished to see them. They de-bussed and were visited by him there. The result of an historic interview between him and Colonel May was that a few days later some 50 "other ranks," public school and University men who had taken to heart Lord Roberts' warning and trained in peace time, were rapidly given some practical tips, promoted to Second Lieutenant and the next day went straight
into action
(still wearing their Territorial private's uniform and Artists with the addition of a some of Germany's most famous badge "pip") against Regiments, in command of seasoned regular soldiers of the immortal Seventh
Division.*
The experiment of thus attaching Artists to the Old Contemptibles as "Probationary Officers" having proved successful, a further batch was called for and orders were issued by the G.O.C. directing the Battalion to be transformed into an Officers' Training Corps to be drawn on from time to time to supply Officers, the remainder being retained as a fighting unit to be used as occasion demanded. He thus refers to the matter in his first Despatch.
the
established the Battalion as a Training Corps for officers in The cadets pass through a course, which includes some thoroughly practical training as all cadets do a tour of 48 hours in the trenches, and afterwards write a report on what they see and notice. They also visit an observation post of a battery or group of batteries,
I
"
field.
and spend some hours there. A Commandant has been appointed, and he arranges and supervises the work, sets schemes for practice, administers the school, delivers lectures, and reports on the candidates.
The cadets
for
platoon commanders.
are instructed in all branches of military training suitable Machine-gun tactics, a knowledge of which
placed on record and will be found at page xxii.
XI.
so necessary for all junior officers, is a special feature of the course of instruction. When first started the school was able to turn out officers at the rate of 75 a month. This has since been increased to
is
100.
on
officers
Reports received from Divisional and Army Corps Commanders who have been trained at the school are most satisfactory."
Earl French has since on several occasions written and spoken on this subject in generous terms and in particular at a recent reunion of survivors, when he said
:
shall never, never forget the first visit I paid to the Artists after they landed in France, or the wonderful impression they left on mind of the possibilities which were in that Corps of furnishing a
I
"
my
terrible to all of us at that time, the supply of really influenced me in trying the experiment I had to try was the appreciation I had of the splendid material of which I saw you were composed, and of the marked aptitude of Colonel May and those who helped him for organizing and commanding such a Corps. Just at the period I speaking of we had suffered fearful casualties, and the proportion of losses in officers was higher than in
officers.
What
am
it
was
really positively
my
officer reinforcements.
deteriorate,
I could get fighting force must deteriorate badly, unless this supply of officers is kept regularly.
know where
You
Well, in this trouble and difficulty the Artists came to my help, shall never forget as long as I live the courage, the determination, the skill, the organizing power which they displayed in trying to meet my wishes. By day and by night, almost under the enemy's guns, and very often under close rifle -fire in the trenches, they commenced, they carried on, and they developed this work to the very highest standard of efficiency, and they showed clearly what men of energy
and
they knew how. They the many lessons which all we regular soldiers had to learn in the war. We never knew what the possibilities were before. We used to talk about it taking two
and
skill
taught
us,
when among
years to train an artillery driver, and, above all things, we said we officers under a certain considerable length of time. Well the Artists showed us we made a mistake there, because they turned out a most efficient body of officers, and kept up everything From that moment they became the model for they said they would. and an example to that large number of training establishments all over France, which to the end of the war turned out officers with the utmost speed and the utmost efficiency. What they suffered in doing it is recorded in this book which I now hold in my hand (Artists
XI 1,
his
had the advantage of the assistance of Regular Officers (one of whom was appointed "Commandant of School") and gradually as additional candidates for commissions began to arrive from other regiments, the two units were
Regimental Roll of Honour, 1914-1919), and I may recall at this moment, without frivolity, the fact that these boys, all of them, looked death straight in the face, laughing and smiling, and that the Artists earned at that time the sobriquet of 'The Suicide Club/ That, perhaps, is the highest honour that could be paid to them." The School in France was originally run entirely by Colonel May and Officers and Sergeants, but presently, as the enemy pressure relaxed, he
Rifles
as separate organisations. In April, 1915, quarters were changed from Bailleul to St. Omer and a new Commandant to the school was appointed, which from that date became "G.H.O. School." Thereafter Artists who came out in drafts, together with selected N.C.O's. from Cavalry, Artillery, Canadian and other units sent up for instruction in Infantry work, were first trained in "the Colonel's Class" and on passing out went on to this School until July, 1916, when the Battalion was specially authorised by Earl Haig to send candidates approved by their C.O. direct to Commissions.
worked
Another branch of their early activities was the staffing of the Machine School at Visques, near G.H.O. which was started by a Hythe Instructor (Major Baker-Carr), who had one Hythe Sergeant to assist him. They trained as assistants 16 men from the Artists, who in their turn
Gun
trained
others of their comrades, until eventually multitudes of little groups (each of eight Officers or N.C.O's. temporarily withdrawn from the trenches) were daily to be seen dotted all over the parade ground keenly studying the intricacies and tactics of the weapon, expounded to them by an
Sergeant who had specialised in the subject. A large proportion of such Instructors afterwards passed on to Commissions in the M.G. Corps, Tanks, R.F.C., and other units where their expert knowledge was invaluArtists'
able.*
Reinforced from time to time by strong drafts, the special task of supplying and training Officers thus undertaken by the Artists kept them at G.H.Q. (where as "Headquarters Battalion" they were also entrusted with multifarious other and responsible duties) for about 2 years. During this period there were of course considerable changes in personnel. The bulk of the original N.C.O's. and men had soon obtained Commissions, while senior Captains had been promoted to command Battalions in the field, and many junior Officers had been attached or transferred to regular Regiments. In December, 1915, Col. May was invalided home. On recovering from a
*Vide
p.
313.
Mir.
severe illness he was appointed to the important post, which he held till the end of the War, of Commandant at Tidworth of the Southern Command School of Instruction for Infantry Officers, where over 14,000 Officers He was (including 5,000 Australians) passed through his curriculum.
succeeded
in
who
close
summer of 1917, when the authorities decided to down Cadet Schools in France and to send all future candidates for
Commissions back to England for training. Thereupon the remaining and men, less 200 cadets whose training was on the point of completion, at last had an opportunity of fulfilling the role for which the Artists had volunteered in 1914 (the reason they then went to France), of going into action together as a fighting unit, and they were allotted to the 190th Brigade in the Royal Naval Division (63rd). There was nothing very nautical about the 190th, the explanation being that there were not enough naval men available at that time to make up an entire Division, so the Army was called in to complete it by adding four
Officers
Battalions.
Appended to this Preface is an abridged account of their adventures in the line for which the Editor is indebted to Captains Money and Hewitt and to Col. Goldthorp, whose contribution is of especial value as shewing the impressions, necessarily unbiassed by preconceived Regimental associations, of a "foreign" C.O. when in command of a Battalion of the Artists. His very live account of a modern battle will be of absorbing interest, both to those who have shared this experience and to those who have not been through the mill.
admission, 'Varsity Blues, rowing men and athletes of every description, mostly without any previous military training. Uniforms and arms were for a time unobtainable, but soon every one of the 1,000 selected recruits had succeeded in purchasing a khaki outfit at ruinous prices, from somewhere, and presently the authorities unearthed a large supply of ancient MartiniHenry carbines. The sole equipment then provided was a regulation waterbottle for each man but with no means of attaching the same to the person of the soldier. Mufti overcoats were worn en banderole and rations were carried in neat brown paper packets tied on to waist-belts of every hue and
shape.
XIV.
recruit training with only 50 modern with daily journeys into Kent of strong working interspersed
was parties to assist in the construction of "the last ditch," the Battalion properly equipped and armed and moved to Roehampton, thence to camp in Richmond Park where they also initiated a valuable machine gun school.
similar units this Reserve Battalion was eventually drained It also furnished its 1st Battalion overseas. Col. Horsley Officers for the New Armies and some other Territorial Units. was then appointed to the command of the 104th Provisional Battalion for Home Defence, stationed at the Tower of London, and eventually finished up his 42 years service in the Artists by proceeding overseas to a Staff appointment as Area Commandant at Englebelmer in France
Like
in
many
dry
supplying drafts to
THE THIRD BATTALION and No. 15 (ARTISTS' RIFLES) O.C.B. Meanwhile on the 1st January, 1915, by which date old Artists and others were beginning to arrive from the Colonies for training as Officers, a third Battalion, "3/28th London" had been started (at first severely restricted to two Companies under a Major), in which all subsequent recruits had to be enrolled. It was placed under the command of Lt.-Col. William Shirley, an old friend of the Corps, recently retired from the Indian Army, who had been acting as Second-in-command of 2/28th. He brought very special qualifications to the post, having been for some years an Army Instructor in India, at Sandhurst, and at Cambridge University, where on the outbreak of war he was holding the appointment of Director of Military Studies. On occasions this Battalion, which was principally officered in the first instance by senior N.C.O's sent home for the purpose from l/28th in France, was over 3,000 strong and in 3 years had passed 9,352 recruits After a period of recruit training in London, which through its ranks. included the construction at Kenwood of a series of entrenchments and dugouts on the most up-to-date Continental models, it also went into camp in Richmond Park, whence it was moved in July, 1915, to High Beech in Epping Forest, thence to Hare Hall, Romford, and finally to Berkhampstead, and on the absorption of the original 2nd Battalion by the 1st it was renumbered 2/28th.*
In May, 1915, instructions were issued for the formation within this Battalion of a separate School of Instruction for newly gazetted Officers of other Territorial regiments on similar lines to the School in France and during the next few months upwards of 1,500 such Officers passed through the School courses and examinations.
in this
3/28th,
and
Col.
book, Col. Shirley's Battalion is throughout referred to Horsley's as 2/28th, notwithstanding the re-numbering.
XV.
In November, 1915, the Regiment was officially recognised by Army Order* as an Officers' Training Corps, and the Home Battalion became the 2nd Artists Rifles O.T.C In March, 1916, its separate School, then at Gidea Park, was converted into four Companies of cadets to which recruits were passed on for training
as Officers after receiving a preliminary military training in the ranks of the other four Companies, the whole being under the command of Colonel Shirley and run by Artists' Officers and Sergeant Instructors. In August, 1916, by which date the organisation of Officer Cadet Battalions throughout the United Kingdom had been perfected, the four Cadet Companies were separated from Colonel Shirley's Battalion and transformed into "No. 15 (Artists Rifles), O.C.B." which was placed under the command of Lt.-Col. E. St. L. Shaw (1st East Surrey) an invalided Regular Officer, with a Staff of Thenceforth recruits Artists and other Officers and Sergeant Instructors. enrolled in 3/28th were sent, on completion of their preliminary training, indiscriminately to No. 15 or to any other O.C.B. in which there were vacancies at the moment, while No. 15 as part of the general scheme of these O.C.B. 's received Cadets from other units besides the Artists.
command
the
In 1918 Colonel Shaw was succeeded by Colonel Gascoigne of this O.C.B. until the end of the War.
In July, 1918, Colonel Shirley
who
retained
was compelled by
ill-health to relinquish
command of 3/28th, and was succeeded by Lt.-Col. Ostle Officer who went out in October, 1914, as a junior Captain,
Second-in-command
of the
manded two
Hospital.
different
home
to
The
is
shortly as follows
1915, the Editor, as an Officer who had served in all three Early Battalions, was deputed by the three Commanding Officers to keep a record of Commissions and Honours then being obtained by members of the Regiment and of casualties suffered, there being in the nature of things no provision in Official regimental documents or T.F. Records for following up the career of a man after he had been struck off the Artists on obtaining a Commission in another unit. Correspondents were appointed in each Battalion to assist the Editor, and on the first anniversary of the Declaration of War the first Edition of the present work, containing 1508 names, was
published.
The
intention
1915.
was
to re-issue the
pamphlet periodically
until the
end of
*No. 429 of
XVI.
the
the second anniversary a second Edition brought up to date, was printed and on the point of distribution 3434 Commissions, containing when the Press Bureau Order was issued, which prohibited any reference to and other details in which the book abounded. places, numbers of Battalions
War, and on
These copies were accordingly sealed up, but monthly supplemental lists were published in the Regimental Journal for a time, the publicity thus obtained being a valuable check against error. Presently the Journal itself was also suspended for some months, but eventually it was allowed to reappear, and the supplemental lists were resumed after being shorn of all offending details, and were continued until the Armistice.
then became necessary* to dig out from every available source the particulars which had not been previously obtainable, such as dates and places of deeds and deaths, and this research has occupied an unconscionable time. Still it has been done, and the result is a much more complete and reliable record than was previously obtainable.
It
With regard to the plan of the book, the original scheme was to make it a record only of Commissions and Honours, with a list of casualties in all ranks, but whilst this final edition was in the press a very strong desire was expressed for a complete Roll comprising every one of the 15,000 Artists who r ar had served in the Regiment in any at one time or another during the capacity. An additional Section No. IV has therefore been compiled and added containing the names of all N.C.O.'s and privates who are not known to have taken Commissions. Here, however, the Editor came up against an insurmountable difficulty. It soon became evident that this Section riot having been, like the rest of the book, entered up from day to day, it would now be absolutely impossible to ascertain what had happened to a very large number of men who had been discharged or transferred to other Regiments since August, 1914. In these circumstances it has not been practicable to make Section IV more than an alphabetical list of some 4,800 "other ranks" not included in the Roll of Commissions, with the addition of reference letters and symbols indicating those who are known to have served overseas with the 1st Battalion or in other units, or to have been killed, wounded, etc.
may be discovered in this Section the names of obtained Commissions, some further casualties, and possibly a hidden D.S.O. or other Honour. In these circumstances it will be realised, and the Editor desires to
It is
that the absence of any reference letter against a man's no reflection upon him. It simply means that the news of his promotion, reward or other event has not reached the Regiment. And the list includes the very large number of cadets who were under instruction in England on the cessation of hostilities, at least 2,000; also men discharged -during the War as medically unfit.
fact,
emphasize the
name
in Section
IV
is
O O
>"
^J
XV11.
regrets that he is compelled strictly to limit this Section He recognises enlisted originally in the Artists, as recruits. that this means the exclusion of those members of other units who were transferred or attached to the 1st Battalion in France, wore their regimental badge, fought and died with them. Probably they are included in their own
IV
to those
who
Regimental War Records, but they were all so thoroughly imbued with the spirit and traditions of their new unit, that he would willingly have inserted in this book every one of the hundreds of additional names had the exigencies He has, however, been sufficiently inconsisof space and expense permitted. tent to include their Officers, together with their Military Crosses and other Honours if gained whilst serving with the Artists.
In conclusion, the Editor warmly acknowledges his very great indebtedness to his hosts of correspondents in every theatre of war, to sympathetic Record Officers at home and abroad, and to the patient and painstaking members of his constantly changing staff, without whose meticulous care in the laborious daily task of searching Gazettes and Casualty Lists against their ever-growing Card Index, the compilation of this gigantic record would have fallen through. To enumerate all those who during a period of nearly five years lent a hand in this way, invalids and light duty men at home, Officers and men on leave, cadets awaiting Gazette, and other keen helpers
would
fill
pages, and
it is
useless to attempt
it.
In the mass of detail dealt with in this work and the circumstances it was collected, there are no doubt mistakes and omissions: a considerable number. To meet such cases the copy of the book possibly which is to be deposited in the War Memorial recently erected at Headquarters will be interleaved and if short particulars of any serious error that may be discovered are forwarded to "The Hon. Secretary, Roll of Honour," Artists Rifles, Duke's Road, Euston Road, W.C.2, it shall be rectified in such Headquarters copy. Arrangements may also be made for periodical publication of lists of corrections in the Regimental Journal.
under which
XVI 11.
C.B C.M.G.
... ...
M.VO.
Distinguished Service Order Distinguished Service Cross Military Cross Distinguished Flying Cross Air Force Cross Royal Victorian Medal
Military
...
...
822
...
Bars, 63
2nd Bars, 6
23
;
Bars, 3
...
15
4 6
...
Medal
...
15
14
90
...
Mentioned
564
70
STRENGTH.
Numbers on Mobilization ... Recruits during the War (including
...
...
...
621
14,401
past
members
rejoined)
15,022
Gazetted to Commissions
...
10,256
CASUALTIES.
Nature.
XIX.
Number*
DATE.
THE
"FALL-IN."
4th, 1914.
(facsimile.)
August
No
Army Form
Territorial
E. 635.
Force.
EMBODIMENT.
NOTICE TO JOIN.
~7
or Corps.
_
28kh,
(ARTISTS RIFLES
be embodied on
of
You
<nUJLuj
**&Rnb
that day.
(COUHTY Of LOMDO
/>
Date'
***+)
.^ *+
-4 qt tf
THE "CEASE
November nth,
(facsim'le.
FIRE."
1918.
XX11.
THE FIRST
Roll of N.C.O.'s and
FIFTY.
men
November,
20th
1914, as
of the Overseas Battalion who went into action in Probationary 2nd Lieutenants in the yth Division.
INFANTEY BRIGADE.
2nd Wiltshire.
1823 1138 *536
J
Pte.
GARDEN, R. H.
KITCAT, A.
J.
,,
725
SHEPHERD, W. S. STRAWSON, F. M.
2nd Border.
392 Cpl.*CLosE, M. A. 1614 PtC. CUTHBERTSON, F. T. SAMPSON, H. F. 1551 *WORNUM, T. H. 1613
22nd
INFANTRY BRIGADE.
HERBAGE,
P. F.
noi
1285
Pte.
,,
W.
539
787
Sgt.
G. B. PEACE, G. V.
MONK,
STANDRING,
B.
2nd Royal West Surrey. 693 Sgt. AUSTIN, C. F. 1372 Pte. HUMPHREYS, D. 1390 Cpl. MESSOM, H.
1371 Pte.
F-
ROUGHT,
C. G.
INFANTRY BRIGADE.
M.
G.
E. B.
1st
Royal Welsh
Fusiliers.
2nd Yorkshire. 2220 Pte. CROSSE, ,, CUTTLE, 1167 ,, HOLLIS, 2255 ,, PICKUP, 1794
H. L.
A.
J.
2nd Bedfordshire. 1260 Pte. BREWER, C. H. DABELL, N. V. 1929 I033L/Cpl. DE BURIATTE, H. 1030 Pte. WILLANS, H. 2nd Royal Scots Fusiliers. 1760 PtC.*RAYMOND-BARKER, C.L. 1755 STEWART, J. ,, 1578 WALLACE, J. R. *WHITE, L. S. 1573
ROYAL ENGINEERS.
1150 *HUNTER, J. W. 1491 *HUTT, H. V.
killed,
[This Roll does not entirely agree with the Army List, as some of the above Officers were and others (marked *) had been transferred to other Battalions before a belated Gazette recognised the appointment of the remainder to Commissions as above. ED.]
DIVISION.
IN
THE
LINE.
TO THE ARMISTICE.
Oppy Wood.
Passchendaele.
On
the
Somme
(Marcoing).
Withdrawal to Metz and Beaulencourt. Advance to Couillet Wood Sector. Retirement from Havrincourt Wood to Forceville. To Aveluy Wood Sector. Attack on Hindenburg Line.
Rest at Bailleulval. Capture of Hindenburg Line. Fall of Cambrai.
First British troops in at Blaugies
and Sars-la-Bruyere.
Mons.
63rd
188th Inf. Bde.
1/R.M.L.I. 2/R.M.L.I. " " Anson Bn. " Howe " Bn.
Drake
" "
"Hawke"Bn. "
"
Hood
Nelson
"
<(
From July to Sept. 1917, the Division was in the front line ("R3" and R4" Sectors, Oppy and Gavrelle) and with the exception of a few casualnothing of special note occurred during
this
ties,
were concerned. After a normal tour, the Division was relieved by the 47th (formerly 2/London) Division, the Artists themselves being replaced by the 22/London, commanded by Lt. Col. C. F. H. Greenwood, an Artists' Officer, and moved to La Comte. On coming out of the line inexorable Anno Domini deprived us of our
Artists'
Commanding
momentarily
Officer, Col. Chatfeild-Clarke, while our esprit de corps was ruffled by the appearance of a reinforcing draft composed not of Artists, but of 119 men from another unit. It was recognised however that pooling, not only of reinforcements
but of C.O's. was now inevitable: that as no other Battalion overseas was being exclusively fed from its own Regiment, the Artists could not expect different treatment. During the ensuing twelve months they had five new Commanding Officers, all drawn from other Regiments.
XXIV.
losing their C.S.M., C. W. W. King. The story of the battle for the Passchendaele Ridge, so far as the Artists are concerned, is soon told. Other Divisions before us had been taking their share in the slow process of gaining ground in this waterlogged area, at tremendous cost. The 188th was the first Brigade of the
OCTOBER, 1917. In October, the Division was ordered to the Ypres front: we journeyed to Houtkerque, thence to Reigersburgh and on the 28th left camp for our to the first big fight, the CO. Major Edlmann, bringing news, that owing not been advanced impossible state of the ground the Divisional front had so far as had been expected, so that what was to have been our jumping During the next thirty hours we off line would now be our objective. suffered a good many casualties from long range artillery fire, D Co.
63rd Division to attack; and advancing under a terrific artillery and machine-gun barrage they, too, made some headway, but suffered severely. Early on the 30th our Brigade attacked, also under a very heavy barrage: the British artillery averaged one gun to every 9 yards of front. To reach our objective we had to cross the Paddebeeke, on the map an insignificant streamlet, but in fact by this time a wide and almost impassable swamp.
{B
The
machine-gun
fire
A Co. (Capt. Mieville). Co. (Capt. Bare). C Co. (Capt. Chetwood) Svpport. Co. (Capt. Royds) Reserve.
from an almost
invisible
in their "pill boxes" during our bombardment, and were now posted in carefully chosen tactical positions. Simultaneously our supporting troops suffered heavy casualties from enemy artillery, while the ground to be traversed was a deep sea of mud, which drowned wounded men and clogged
and Lewis guns in the first few minutes, rendering them entirely Consequently it was not long before the attack was brought to a complete standstill, and the very attenuated Battalions proceeded to consolidate as best they could on our side of the Paddebeeke.* On our
rifles
useless.
"From Bapaume
me
Ed.
ground over which the London men and the Artists had to attack. Nothing that I can write will convey remotely the look of such ground and the horror of it. Unless one has seen vast fields of barren earth, blasted for miles by shell-fire, pitted by deep craters so close that they are like holes in a sieve, and so deep that the tallest men can drown in them when they are filled with water, as they are now filled, imagination cannot conceive the picture of this slough of despond. The London men had to wade and haul out one leg after the other from deep sucking bog as though in glue, and sank above their waists. A rescue party led by a Sergeant-Major could not haul out men, breast-high in the bog, until they had surrounded them with duck-boards and fastened ropes to them. Our barrage went ahead, the enemy's barrage came down, and from the German blockhouses came a chattering fire of machine guns, and in the great stretch of swamp they struggled. And not far away from them, but invisible in their own trouble among the pits, the Artists' Rifles, Bedfords, and Shropshires were trying to get forward to other blockhouses on the way to the rising ground beyond the Paddebeeke. The Artists and
to try to describe this
XXV.
right the Canadians continued to advance: being on higher and drier ground they were able to get on, so that presently there was a dangerous gap between their left and our right. This was closed by sending up the Shropshires from our Brigade reserve. On this day the Artists went into action about 500 strong and suffered 350 casualties, amongst those killed being Captains Bare, Chetwood and Gordon Williams, Lieuts. Haslam and Howe, and our splendid Padre, Capt. Harry Dickinson. The toll of deaths would have been still higher but for the untiring efforts of our M.O., Capt. Matthew, who for 72 hours hardly rested from the work of collecting and dressing the wounded.* The task set the Division appeared to be an impossible one, and no doubt would not have been attempted but for the urgent necessity of those tremendous attacks in this sector, which drew away all the enemy's reserves from other points where it was of the utmost importance to
prevent his attacking in force. It was not a case of lives being fruitlessly thrown away, but of sacrifices which enabled the whole Allied line to remain intact at a time when the Russian debacle was straining to the utmost our resources on the Western Front. The next day the remains of the Battalion moved out of the line to refit, and while at Eringhem received a special message of sympathy in respect of their losses, and congratulations on the part they had played in the battle, brought direct to them from Earl Haig. They learned also from the Canadians (who were loud in their praises of the way in which our men had pressed forward) that several Artists had succeeded in actually crossing the Paddebeeke before being killed.
DECEMBER, 1917. After a period of rest and reorganisation (during which Lt.-Col. John Harington, 3/Rifle Brigade, took over the command, Major Edlmann was appointed O.C. 63rd Divisional Wing, and substantial reinforcements arrived, including 6 Officers and a draft from 3/28th), the Battalion was on its way back to the Passchendaele sector, when the successful British offensive before Cambrai was checked and the Boche began to press back the wedge that had been driven into his line there. Thereupon the 63rd
comrades were more severely tried by shell-fire than the Londons. No doubt the enemy had been standing at his guns through the night ready to fire at the first streak of dawn, which might bring an English attack. A light went up and instantly there roared a great sweep of fire from heavy batteries and field guns 4.2's and 5.9's It was a fell densely and in depth and this bombardment did not slacken for hours. tragic time for our men, struggling in the slime with their feet dragged down. They suffered but did not retreat no man turned back but either fell under the shell-fire or went on."
their
; :
he wrote and the Royal Fusiliers fought this battle, and not far from them were the Artists' Rifles the dear old 'Artists,' who, in the old volunteer days, looked so dandy in their grey and silver across the lawns of Wimbledon. They It suffered yesterday in hellish fire, and made heavv sacrifices to prove their quality. was a fight against the elements, in league with the German explosives, and it was a frightful combination for the boys of London and the clean-shaven fellows of the Naval Brigade.
in a
And
subsequent
letter
Awarded M.C.
See
p. 104.
Ed.
XXVI.
Division
moved
was sent to the Somme district, and at the end of into the front line in the Marcoing salient (Couillet
December
sector).
Wood
the 30th the enemy launched a terrific attack and succeeded in penetrating the front line to the east of the Welsh Ridge salient. The Artists who were in support at this point were detailed for a counter-attack which had to be made without artillery support. It was pressed for all we were worth but resulted in very heavy casualties without the achievement of our object. However, we heard subsequently that our efforts were not in vain as the enemy, deceived as to the strength of our available reserves by the promptitude and determination with which the counterattack was delivered, refrained from exploiting their initial success. Had they done so, it is conceivable that their object in driving us from the
On
W elsh
T
!A
A
B Co. (Lieut. Skinner). Co. (Capt. Pike) Co. (Capt. Burnett) Support. C Co. (Capt. Lepingwell) Reserve.
very gruelling night followed, consolidation work having to be carried out in ground which was frozen hard. Sufficient praise cannot be. given to the .Medical Staff under Capt. Mathew, M.C., who were again working all day at high pressure and at night did much to assist in the recovery of the wounded men who were lying out in front of our line.
Excellent work was accomplished by D Co. under Capt. Barnett in forming a defensive left flank, by Capt. Mieville in reconnaissance, and by Lt. Holland, these officers gaining on that occasion very hard-earned M.C's.* Lt. Margetson also earned recognition for good work in the maintenance of signal communicationf and R.S.M. Emslie did much to keep things going by the organisation of carrying parties to get hot food up during the One Corporal did yeoman service to his Company by going back night. under heavy fire, crossing a gas-filled valley and bringing up the Company water supply which had had to be abandoned in the rush of the morning. Lieuts. Our casualties were nine Officers and 110 other ranks.
Salisbury, English, Shinner and Lightfoot, with our M.G. Officer (Groom) and Intelligence Officer (Godfrey) were killed, while Pike, Lepingwell and Holland were wounded, and from this date the Battalion ceased to be exclusively officered by Artists. But although Officers and men came to us from many other Regiments the spirit and traditions of the Corps were maintained to the end: one of the most striking features in connection with the arrival of reinforcements from other units was the rapidity with which our new comrades assimilated Artists' ideas and methods of getting
things done.
JANUARY
MARCH,
1918.
During January and February, 1918, we put in further tours of duty in the front line (during one of which both the Boche and ourselves lived on top behind our respective parados, the trenches having become nothing but ditches of liquid mud several feet deep), while Col. Harrington left us to command the 2/Rifle Brigade (eventually becoming a BrigadierGeneral), and Major Lathom who had been temporarily in command of
the Fusiliers was appointed acting C.O. of the Artists.
Vide pp.
57.
fVide
p. 103.
Ed.
XXV11.
The Brigade was then withdrawn to Divisional Reserve at Beaulentourt where we were joined by Major F. S. B. Johnson, I/Royal Lancaster, as our own new CO. and our strength was brought up to 28 Officers and 766 other ranks by the addition of a complete half Battalion of the 2nd Bn. London Rifle Brigade which had been broken up on the formation of 3-Battalion Brigades.
to the Couillet Wood sector, and on the 21st experience of the anxious times experienced by the Allies during the Spring of 1918. Shortly after day-break, while in camp in Havrincourt Wood, we were aroused by a violent bombardment. A dense gas and smoke cloud passed through the Wood as we moved to our battle On the way up Lt. Lintott, L.R.B. (formerly an Artist Sergeant), positions. was killed. The next night we were ordered back to Havrincourt Wood as the enemy had gained a considerable amount of ground on our right (the Fifth Army Front). During the withdrawal, Lt. J. I. Royds was killed in started to dig in, but the next morning were retired to a Trescault. defence line east of Ytres. There we again made ready to fight a rear-guard action, but we were again disappointed as we were directed to withdraw on a line Ytres Bus-le-Transloy. That night the whole Brigade withdrew into Ytres, and as communication with both Brigade and Divisional H.Q. was lost, a meeting of all the C.O.'s in the Brigade was called, and it was arranged that the Brigade should form a defensive flank extending EastWest, to conform with the withdrawal of the 2nd Division on our left. The Brigade was then taken over by Lt.-Col. Collings Wells of the 4th Bedford?, who for his good work during the withdrawal was awarded the V.C.* moved to our new position about midnight, the route taken leading us past the vast ammuniton and petrol dump which was being destroyed. Here a shell splinter from the dump wounded Major Lathom, who was carried back to Beaulencourt. C Co., under Lt. Eric Willis, was also unfortunate in running into a Boche M.G. post and suffering severe Good work was done by Sergt. A. Coviello, who succeeded in casualties. penetrating the enemy lines in rear of us and establishing communication. t Next morning the retirement continued through Barastre with heavy casualties (amongst whom was Lt. Dow, our American M.O.) to Beaulencourt, where we found Brigade H.Q. Then back through Gueudecourt, Flers, Bazentin-le-Grand, Bazentin-le-Petit to Courcelette, and the next day's trek took us through Pozieres to Thiepval. On the slopes in that neighbourhood we had an opportunity of checking the Boche, great work being done by a Lewis Gun team, for whom the Brigade Major was spotting. During the night orders came to cross at Authuille to the west bank of the river before daybreak, when the R.E.'s were to destroy the bridges. On reaching the other side we found the 12th Division waiting to take over from us. To celebrate the conclusion of our long innings, Bn. H.Q. indulged in a game of stump cricket which was rather spoilt by the arrival of a Hun H.V. shell. It ruined the pitch and scattered the field, but fortunately no one retired hurt. then marched through Martinsart to Englebelmer, and the same evening moved to Millencourt for an attack on another Divisional front on the outskirts of Albert. This attempt to
In
March we returned
first
had our
We
We
We
And
Vide
p. xlii.
fAwarded D.C.M.
Ed
XXV111.
dislodge
casualties, chief
Boche proved fruitless and resulted in somewhat serious among which was the loss of Lt. Eric Willis. The Battalion was then withdrawn (via Senlis and Mailly Maillet) to
the
Forceville for a complete rest over Easter. Our total casualties during the retirement amounted to 17 officers and 300 other ranks.
AUGUST, 1918. performed tours of duty in the new line established after the retreat north of Mesnil and in Aveluy Wood sector. We lost Capt. Neighbour (who had rejoined us in March) through Theresickness and Col. Johnson was wounded in Aveluy Wood. upon Capt. Wilkinson (L.R.B.) assumed command. In June the Battalion went into Corps reserve at Toutencourt Wood and was attached to the "flying" Corps, kept for operations on any front, and throughout July we were engaged in line holding alternately between Acheux Wood south of Auchonvillers and the line north of Mesnil. In August, on the eve of the Australian offensive before Amiens, we went to Beaucourt-sur-1'Hallue. After their attack had been successfully
During April and
APRIL
May we
launched the Division marched north again via Famechon to Souastre, whence we moved out via Fonquevillers to take our part in the commencement of that vast movement which resulted in the eventual overthrow of the enemy. The Division attacked on the 21st in heavy mist supported by a very intense artillery barrage and at the end of the day the Artists found
themselves in the front line, having passed unconsciously through the Battalion we were supporting who had lost direction to a certain extent
and moved too far to the right. The next morning the C.O. and Adjt. (Capt. Barnett) were wounded and we sustained our most deeply regretted casualty in the death of R.S.M. Peter Emslie, who was ever a magnificent stand-by in the line, where his
courageous efficiency rendered him at all times invaluable. The Battalion was brought out by Lieuts. Bayne and Besch. On the 24th at Achiet-le-Petit we went over in close support of the 188th Brigade in a heavy ground mist intermingled with gas and smoke. Objectives were carried and the attack turned south-east towards Warlencourt and Ligny-Thilloy where stout opposition was encountered and the attack delivered on the following morning in conjunction with the Canadians The Division was then withdrawn via Irles, Miraumont, Achiet-lefailed. Petit, Bucquoy, Ayette to Boiry St. Rictrude. The next day we moved into trenches at Boiry-Becquerelle, and on the 26th we followed up the attack as Division in reserve, the attacking waves passing through Fontaine and Hendecourt to Caignicourt, and so on to the Hindenburg line between Inchy and Moeuvres.
SEPTEMBER, 1918.
Early in September the Division was withdrawn by stages to Bailleulval on the Arras-Doullens road, where we remained for a period of rest and "fattening." On leaving we received an address from the Mayor thanking us on behalf of the population for our considerate treatment of them and
their belongings.
We
home
then marched back again to the Croisilles area, the Artists finding in tents and shelters on the high ground south-east of St. Leger
XXIX.
near L'Homme Mort Wood. Here we were joined by our new CO., Lt. Col. Goldthorp (4/West Riding), who shall now continue the narrative.
it is, had better take the form of a sort on the night of 18/19th September, 1918, when I reached the 63rd R.N.D. Wing, then at Boisleux-au-Mont, where I was welcomed by Major Edlmann, the O.C. Wing, and Capt. Baillie-Hamilton, the Adjutant, who informed me that I was either for the Artists or the Bedfords, who were both without C.O.'s. The following morning I was taken forward to Divisional H.Q. in dug-outs between St. Leger and Ecoust, and I was officially told that I was
think that
It
my
story, such as
of letter.
was
late
to take over the command of the Artists. After reporting to the Brigadier, General Lesslie, who proceeded to tell me all he knew about the Artists as a Regiment and about the officers individually, I set out on my lonely journey across a little valley to their H.Q. to "take over." I can imagine their Officers watching me come along, and wondering what sort of a "blighter" they were getting this time. Well, my feelings were much the same, but I had learned from the Brigadier some of their good points, and they did not know even my bad ones then, so I started "one up" on them anyhow. I took over from Acting-Captain Hermelin, who was then in command; Besch was the Intelligence Officer; Morris, Signalling Officer; Nelson, the "Doc."; Hewitt, Acting Adjutant; Light, Quarter-Master; Prentice, Transport Officer; Robinson, Padre; and Wyler our Interpreter. Very early a batch of officer-reinforcements arrived, and it became obvious we were in for a show the nature of which we could only guess, but for my part I should like to say that from the very first I had every help from Officers, N.C.O.'s and men, and my work was made easy by the spirit they all showed of welcoming me as one of themselves from the start. I shall never forget those first few days and the solid foundation of trust and comradeship they laid for what was before us. On the 26th September we left our Camp for the old trenches just outside Queant, where we were to assemble prior to a march on to our "tape" between Moeuvre and Inchy, and we knew when we left (having received all the barrage tables, etc.) that we were in for one of the biggest battles fought by the British Armies during the whole of the War, as the Division had to cross the Canal du Nord and take the Hindenburg Line in conjunction with the Canadians on our left, and the Guards on our right. This was only to be the first phase, and as far as the Naval Division was concerned, the 190th Brigade was the first to kick off. Afterwards, the other Brigades were to go through us and capture Anneux and get on as far as they could. I was rather pleased to find that it fell to the Artists to do the lion's share of the work of our Brigade, i.e., we had to capture the Hindenburg Line after the Fusiliers and the Bedfords had crossed the Canal, a very delicate and involved movement which required a great deal of preparation
and explanation.
arrived at our Assembly Point without trouble and at midnight started off a pitch black night, in a deluge of rain. made very slow progress; it was a difficult job keeping in touch and following the line, which was marked out by whitewashed posts, most of which had either been knocked down by the Artillery, or obliterated by the rain. Without
We
We
it
very
difficult
indeed, and
have had the same misfortune as was experienced by another the track somewhere outside Pronville and got too much to the left. But these two officers did splendidly and we eventually arrived at a trench which marked our then front line. I halted the Battalion and they laid down and soon went to sleep. We waited about, hoping against hope that the other troops would arrive, but finally gave up all expectation of seeing them and got the Battalion out into shell holes slightly in advance of our previous position. Seeing that the situation was exceedingly vague, I decided to put every available man on the line, and issued orders to the Company Commanders telling them that unless the missing Battalion turned up, we should have to tackle their job as well as our own on our immediate front, and that in the advance up the Hindenburg Line we would take half their objective, and the Canadians would look after the other half. About 4.30 a.m. everything was ready as far as we could foresee, and there was nothing further to be done then but wait, and what a long time the last half hour before zero seems! However the time arrived at last and so did the Boche attempt at retaliation. It seemed to come down on our trench for some reason or other, and soon the doctors were very busy, and after what seemed an age Morris arrived back to say that all was going well, that the Battalion was in the Canal taking a lot of prisoners, that our barrage was as near perfection as anything he had ever dreamed of, and that the Boche barrage was falling well behind our men all of which was good news. With my H.Q. and runners I started off at once. What a change from the night before! It was a lovely morning, and once out in the open, going towards the Canal, it was a wonderful sight to see our barrage and the men following it up. I cannot describe the feeling I had watching the Artists in action to me the first time. From behind it looked as near drill-perfect as you could wish for. We were not long in getting across the Canal, where we saw one of our tanks stuck, and met many wounded coming back, amongst them being Fergus Young, who was supported by a Boche prisoner about twice his size. He was very worried about his Company, though as it turned out he had no need to be they were carrying on all right, away on in front. As we got nearer the front There were crowds of prisoners line things seemed to get very busy. coming down batches of 200 at a time in charge of one or two men all their officers wanting to go down into dug-outs to collect their belongings, but I do not suppose they found many, because the ground was literally on fire, and after walking a short distance between the Hindenburg Line one's feet were quite hot from the heat of the earth. Soon messages began to come back that the first objective had been taken then the barrage moved on again, so did our men, and our messages came fast "Cannot get on for machine gun fire;" "No sign of the Bedfords on the right flank," and with like messages from the left. It then appeared that things were sticking a bit, so we pushed on up to see what really was happening, and found things pretty well mixed up our men short of bombs, having used everything they had and everyone doing his level best. We discovered that both our flanks were well in the air, and getting forward was out of the question until matters righted themselves on the flanks. By this time we had lost the barrage for our second objective, and it had become a question of holding on to what we had until the
might
easily
Battalion
who missed
XXXI.
Being shot at from three sides is never a very position cleared up. pleasant experience but the men stuck it out wonderfully. I saw that we should need every single available man to hold on, so I went down the line a bit to collect any oddments I could find. It is surprising the number one comes across in a big show like this. There were Bedfords and Fusiliers who were beginning to come along in large batches. They were The Fusiliers had all gathered into parties and sent up straight away. had a pretty rough time trekking about all night, and had just arrived in time to go over with the Canadians, where they were soon doing their share "good and hard" as the Brigadier, who had spent his time cheering up the men, would say. I found the Signallers fixing up communications to the Companies and we got news of the poor Bedfords too who had had knew then a very rough crossing, but had come through all right. that our right flank was in touch though it was thrown back very considerably, and we seemed to catch the whole attention of the Boche.
We
Presently orders came through that the attack preceded by heavy barrage on one or two selected places a sugar factory on the BapaumeCambrai Road being one would be resumed at 2.15. Everything up the line was as good as we could hope for, and the 188th Brigade was getting ready to carry on. They were to go through We then us, and on to Anneux and as much further as they could get. returned to Brigade H.Q. where we found Prentice and his transport all safe and sound, and rather surprised to be so near the battle. Thoughts of hot food for the men seemed to be within the range of possibility provided the resumed attack went off all right. I saw the Brigadier again, told him that we were all ready for our original third objective, but he said we need not move at all, as the 188th were going through us, where we were, to their objective. The rest had been cut out and was being dealt with by the Artillery alone, so I went back post-haste, but was not in time to stop many men getting on, especially those at the front, who had
numerous scores to pay off by this time. The 2.15 show was a complete success, so much so, that the 188th were able to move right up to Anneux without any trouble: then they bumped
I believe, but that is outside the story of the Artists. Shortly afterwards the Divisional General came round our line, thanking the men for the splendid victory, and still more for the magnificent resistance they had made when checked. I had been told beforehand that if we got the crest of the hill which was our first objective and stuck to it, we should have won the day whatever happened. As it was we got beyond and held on, against Machine-Gun fire, Trench Mortars, and Bombing, for hours, until the whole situation cleared all along the line; a hard enough test for any troops and an achievement in itself that would have made any Batta-
into plenty,
lion's reputation.
Late
in the
evening
we
Besch and I took a look round the places where we had been positions. held up earlier in the day and in every case there was no lack of evidence of the supreme courage of our men. Before settling down we buried all our dead: there seemed to us to be a lot, but in comparison to the total casualties of the day, and in relation to the value of the work accomplished, there were really few. So ended one of the greatest days in this War and first experience of the Artists in action. I, for one, shall never
my
XXX11.
if I forget the 27th September, 1918, and I can only pray to be forgiven failed never or that them failed subsequently: they day, during way any me once.* There were one or two incidents in the battle which are, perhaps, One was the wonderful view we got from our first worth noting. objective how we could see right across the Bapaume-Cambrai Road the
in
directing their fire, both field and machine-guns, and watching the battle. From one of the forward posts we actually saw the officerin-charge and one of the guns knocked out, and we could see the Guards trying to get forward and being held up, as we were. As a matter of interest in training, I found in a large square hole {which had probably been intended for a concrete shelter) Capt. Hall with several men, including a Lewis Gun team. It was a very warm corner, and there he was directing the fire of his men and the Lewis Gun team as if he was carrying out a Range Practice in the most approved Hythe manner. It is a point which is so apt to be forgotten in training, that if your instruction has been good, you will unconsciously do the right thing The mere fact of real good fire-orders at such a time in a tight corner. had a most wonderfully steadying effect. What struck me largely about the Boche prisoners was that they did not seem to'be a bit sorry to be captured, that they worked well and hard in helping the wounded, and that a large number of them spoke English very well. Our attack along the Hindenburg Line in a southerly direction must have been an entire surprise to the enemy, as we found their machineguns were mounted facing west, and that when our attack down the line developed from the north they had had to dismantle all their guns. I think that a large portion of our success should be attributed to the Artillery; the barrage was marvellous, especially the swing to enable us This took 79 minutes, and it was not particularly to change our direction. pleasant for us to wait the time, but it obviously fooled the Boche. Another thing which came to our help that day (which has rarely happened in connection with the English) was that the wind and the weather were perfect for us, and as for our smoke barrages, the smoke went just where it should have gone. But by far and away the greatest satisfaction to me was to know that whatever happened afterwards, I could depend absolutely upon the Battalion in every conceivable circumstance. To take a new Battalion into an action of that size, without ever having been in the line at all with them before, is a very anxious job.
Germans
{C
Th$ Artists were
A Co. (Capt. Goacher). Co. (Capt. Young) Co. (Lieut. Elliott) Co. (Lieut. Ashford). Hd.-Qrs. Co. (Lieut. Morris.
detailed to follow the front-line troops and then string with the Artillery on to the Hindenburg Line.
Next morning (28th) we were on the move again and reached the sugar factory on the Bapaume-Cambrai Road. There we waited until the afternoon had a sleep and were off again via Graincourt to Cantaing. This
*Col. Goldthorpi omits to mention that he this day's work. (Vide p. 47). Ed.
was awarded
XXX111.
not troubled very much during the night. We could quite easily see the towers of the town of Cambrai, and watched some large fires which the
was well behind the Boche lines, and we were going towards the Canal de 1'Escaut, which was obviously the next obstacle that was before usi We halted rather to the north-west of the village and dug in. We were
Germans had
Early
started there.
morning (29th) I went round the lines if you could call was most encouraging to find the men so cheerful after what they had been through, a testament of their excellent training, and of the wonderful esprit de corps which I always found with the Artists, and it was no joke camping out in a beastly little hole all night long. It was very cold indeed and there were no nice Army blankets to help matters. and they were winning so what did it matter? Still, they were Artists We were not wanted that morning and made the most of it, whilst the other Brigades had the pleasure of forcing a crossing over the Canal. It was Naval Division against Naval Division that day, so our fellows were From where all out for it, somewhat enlivened by the success on the 27th. we were it did not sound a big show when it started, but one could see we were not getting things without paying the price. Many good fellows were coming back, some badly wounded to a Dressing Station near our Headin the It
them
such.
quarters and lots of prisoners. Later in the day we moved up to the east of Cantaing and had just got nicely settled down hoping to get a decent night's rest when we got orders to cross the Canal de 1'Escaut and form up on a road running south from Cambrai near a farm called La Marliere. So off we went cursing the old Boche and the War in general through some gun positions round to a place where a pontoon bridge had been thrown across the Canal. It was a very noisy journey as far as the Canal, and then the fun began. As usual it started to rain real rain and it was as black as ink as we plodded along. After a good deal of trekking about we found our road well to the had right of the place where we should have hit it so far so good. to put up with a ditch where there were far more machine-gun bullets flying
We
about than was exactly pleasant and had just settled down to sleep when I was sent for by Brigade, and learned there was a 'show' hatching. We were to attack at 5.30 in the morning, and were given three objectives. Our attack was roughly due east, and the final objective was a place called Niergnies. The difficulty in the show was the barrage arrangements. No guns up to then had been brought across the Canal, and Niergnies was 5,000 yards away from the nearest gun, also they were in low country, and angles for shooting all wrong. Anyway we were to go on and push the Boche back, and the second Corps on our right was to co-operate with us. About 1.30 a.m. (Sept. 30th) all was settled so far as we could arrange Zero it, and the horrible time of waiting started, we trying to sleep. arrived, our men started off and I sent Hewitt and a few runners on to select a new H.Q. just to the rear of our first objective. Presently one of them came back with the information that the party had arrived all He also stated right, having gone through very heavy machine gun fire. that there was no sign of the Battalion, that it was a very bad place and that one of Hewitt's men had been hit. We did not like this news, so we went to find out what had happened. It soon became only too evident that the attack was held up, and we had not even been able to reach our
XXXIV.
I made my way up to the Battalion who were digging-in under very heavy machine gun fire, about 300 yards east of the road and found they could not get any further forward; they were in some sort of line in the open and in a trench, but in a poor position, under machine-gun fire all the time and it was a case of sitting tight again. Meanwhile, our right flank was thrown back a bit, and the Second Corps Troops who ought to have gone over with us came up but were quite unable to push forward. An anxious morning passed somehow, and then we got orders to resume the attack in other words, to try again. We tried but only to fail. This meant a lot of reorganising for the Company Commanders, and a tremendous extra strain on the men, but they stuck it and we had to stay
first objective.
where we were.
long night came to an end and presently to my relief Hewitt turned Afterwards we got his story out of him. The poor fellow who had been hit had died, and they had to bury him as best they could. If they showed their heads above the top they were at once shot at. Hewitt had sent no further messages back as it was too risky, and he decided to wait He did so, and luck was until dark and then get back as best he could. with him they found their way eventually to our present place. They had had a dreadful time, and a really terrible experience, but like all good soldiers, they hated to talk about it, so we left it at that.
up.
OCTOBER, 1918. In the evening (Oct. 1st) the Division was relieved and we went back again to the west of Cantaing into trenches with improvised shelters. The next day or two we spent in reorganising, quite a difficult job as we were
We now felt fairly certain that we were going out for a rest, as we had had a pretty stiff time since the 26th and had lost a lot of very fine We needed a rest, and felt fellows, mostly wounded, thank goodness. somehow that we had earned it, but on October 6th a message came before breakfast that we were to have another go for Niergnies, this time jumping off from Rumilly. It was to be an "in-and-out show," just a day's hard fighting and then out again, and if we were successful it would ensure the
fall
of Cambrai.
plans having been made we moved (7th) to Noyelles, and so to a field where we tried to sleep a bit, to the accompaniment of a neighbouring 6-inch naval gun, and crossed the canal after dark and slowly made our way to our assembling place. Soon the show started and we found that a sunken road, where our H.Q. dug-out was, came in for considerable attention from the Boche. Quite a lot of people were wounded just outside, my signalling officer (Bayne) amongst them.f Then the two Intelligence Officers my own (Besch) and the Bedfords went to find us a new H.Q. The latter was hit before he got across the road, Besch escaped and got on all right. Soon all the rest of us followed. The shelling did not seem to be so bad when we got out it never does dug-outs are beastly, and things sound much worse in them than they are. It was nice to be out and following up the Battalion, of which we could see nothing at first, but we soon got up to them, found they had managed to keep together, and were in good order
tOn
Nelson (M.O
Vide
p. 143.
Ed.
XXXV.
and busy digging in. Things seemed to be going very well. "A" Co. were very pleased with themselves, as they got 105 prisoners and 12 machine guns in one trench on the way. Soon there was unusual activity up at the It was front, and one of our tanks came back chased by a 5.9 all the way. a wonderful sight, and rather funny, but poor sport for the men in the It was extraordinary how near the shells fell round it and yet tank. never once hit it, and I heard afterwards that it got home. We were conscious of a lot of extra firing, and a number of little shells which seemed to come very low. All at once I saw the line to our south begin to move back this gave one a very uncomfortable feeling, to say the least of it. We heard that the Germans were counter-attacking with tanks so I went forward, and found that the Commanding Ofhcer of the Battalion in front of us had gone to retrieve the position, and could quite easily see the German Tanks which really were our own captured in November, 1917 (or even later during the retreat in 1918) and were equipped with German and Belgian Guns. The nearest one to us was burning away, as it had been hit and set on fire. Another one we were firing at from a Boche anti-tank gun. In passing, it is interesting to note that out of five (possibly seven) tanks that attacked us, two were knocked out by German weapons we captured that day: one by a Boche anti-tank gun and the other by one of their anti-tank rifles. The other tanks, seeing the fate of two of their companions and that the Boche infantry did not support them, decided it was wiser to go back where they came from. It was really quite an exciting hour until the situation became normal again. Nothing more happened for a bit. The situation seemed vague on the left flank and in the village of Niergnies, so I sent up an officer (McKinley) to make a reconnaissance for the Brigade, which he did, and telephoned the result back, and later went up again just to make certain that everything was still. The information he got was of the greatest assistance to the Brigade, and the reconnaissance was very well done indeed.* Shortly before dusk we were warned that a counter-attack was expected on our left flank, and I was told that should it assume a serious nature, the Artists would be required to carry out the counter-counter-attack and restore the position. However, it was no good looking for trouble before it came, so we just kept a special look-out on this flank, and moved a few more Lewis Guns there in case anything occurred. Nothing happened, and later in the evening I heard we were to be relieved by a Battalion who we could see coming up. It seemed an interminable time before we got the word to go home. We were all ready for it, watching the valley behind us, which was receiving continous attention from the Boche who was using gas and H.E., mixed with instantaneous fuses, very freely, and when we finally goi the order to go the gassing was really quite bad. hetween where we were and Rumilly, it was a sort of nightmare going back. We had to use our gas-masks and fortunately all got through safely to our billets outside The attack had been a great success and a surprise for Cantaing. the Boche Cambrai fell the next day, as a direct result of our work. To show how we had suffered, and to what small units we had descended, it is interesting to note that the Battalion which relieved us, relieved the whole of the Division. It was a strong Battalion of over 800, but all the same it is not often that a Battalion can relieve a Division.
*
Awarded M.C.
Vide
p. 101.
Ed.
XX XVI.
This time we were fairly certain to be taken out of the line, for the had been obvious reason that we were no longer a real fighting force. at it since the 26th September, and had suffered very heavily. The Division soon got orders to go North out of the 3rd Army into the 1st, in places round St. Pol where we were to refit, get our drafts, train hard, and get back as soon as possible, as it was now Division against Division, and no one could be spared out of the line for long. We were soon on our way by stages via Yanlx-Vraucourt to Brias where we settled down to the work of reorganising. We were a small Battalion now, but a very cheerful one. We started giving each other dinners, and on the night the Brigadier dined with us Croft reported to the
We
Battalion.
One dinner which I shall not forget was the fourth anniversary (Oct. 28th) of the Artists coming out to France, when all those who were left, amounting I think to 26, met at a little estaminet in Avesnes-le-Comte. I took it as a great compliment to be the only guest asked.
These good times soon come to an end. After various alarms and excursions, we finally marched off and embussed, our destination being a place called Le Forest, just outside Douai. It was rather a wonderful ride, and a lovely day. went via Lens, which was a pitiable sight. I do not think I have ever seen any place of its size so completely and deliberately destroyed. There were a lot of refugees coming back, both east and west, carrying their worldly belongings with them. There was no possibility of anyone finding anything habitable when they got to Lens. One family struck me as a particularly bad case, even amongst so many. They had come goodness knows how far, and consisted of an old man, his wife, their daughter, and son-in-law, and their child in a tumbled down old perambulator, piled up with all kinds of other things. They had just arrived, and were standing on a heap of bricks, which they realized was the site of their old home. I shall never forget the look of utter desolation on their faces they were beyond crying. There must have been many, many cases like this, and they would all either have to settle there, or face the journey back from where they had come, a case of 7 or 8 miles at the least, on roads that only bore the name out of courtesy. I saw some of our men crying when they saw these people. There is something about a Frenchman's love of his home that appeals to us. With dog-like faith they tramp for miles to start all over again in a place rendered more than desolate, which seems to me the highest form of patriotism imaginable.
We
At Henin-Lietard we had to get out, as the bridges across the Canal were blown up, and trekked to Le Forest. The Artists got an old Boche hospital and after the usual spring clean was not too bad a home. Headquarter Mess was in a nice little house in the main Street at least the bottom part of it was nice, the staircase having been burnt out, and the Here we gave a concert and some upstairs rooms were rather a muddle. conjuring exhibitions to the inhabitants, who hardly seemed to realise that they were actually free and allowed to do more or less as they liked. Some rumours of moves began to come along, and we realised that it would not be very long before we were off again this time to some purpose. THE LAST PHASE OF THE WAR. NOVEMBER, 1918 On November 5th our rest at Le Forest came to an end and we
:
XXXV11.
journeyed back via Auby and Douai to Thiant. The next morning we marched on to Saultain, movement being slow owing to the congestion on the roads and their state, and we got completely blocked up in a village (Aulnoy) which showed signs of recent fighting, a good many dead lying
about outside.
we were off again to Sebourquiaux. By this time the we were following were in action, and we were moving up in readiness to go through it when ordered, and that evening reached Angre. Early the next day (8th) we reached Audregnies, where we went
the 7th
On
Brigade that
through the other Brigade, and had three objectives assigned, but it was obviously impossible that we should accomplish them in the time that was left to us in the day. Near Wiheries there was a fair amount of indiscriminate shelling on forward slopes and we lost some men. However, we moved on in artillery formation, keeping pretty well closed up and halted in the outskirts of Blaugies where we managed to get on the line of our first objective without further trouble and had to pass the night there as we could not overcome the Boche machine-gun fire. November 9th was a day which I do not think any Artists who were then with us are ever likely to forget. We advanced in all 15,000 yards, as the crow flies, which of course meant considerably more trekking, and a good bit had to be done through woods and across country. started off something like a triumphal procession, as we were the first English troops to enter Blaugies, and we were met by the inhabitants, who rushed out and kissed us, old and young alike, and offered us coffee, liqueurs, and anything they could lay their hands on. It was really pathetically sad, and yet very funny, and it was with difficulty one refrained from crying,
We
We
XXXV111.
The next morning (10th) I got orders to 'side-slip' to the north, take up a position on the Mons-Maubeuge Road to the west of the village of Harvengt and support the Fusiliers and Bedfords. This was the first time that the Artists had been in support to either of the other Battalions since coming north from the Cambrai Sector, but it only lasted half a day. I met my Company Commanders at a Chateau on the Mons-Maubeuge Road, We had a short just below a bridge, which the Germans had blown up. conference in a delightful room placed at our disposal by the owner of the Chateau, then marched on up the road and we were in our place almost as soon as the cavalry had gone out. I noticed going up the road that there was a Boche Observation Balloon up the last one we saw during the War and the only one which had been visible since our start on the 5th. Unfortunatelj'-, it saw the other Brigade, which was coming up to go through us, and this drew a considerable amount of fire round our H.Q. in the village of Asquillies. Just after they had gone, I got the news by runner, that poor old Croft had been killed. It is no use trying to tell you what that meant to the Battalion, or to me personally. He had not been back with us very long after a prolonged absence, and I know he felt like coming home when he rejoined us at Brias. He was always like a ray of sunshine if there was anything doing.- With him were two other good fellows, 2/Lt. King and Sergt. Garbutt; also a Lancer with whom they were talking at the time; a stray shell fell in the sunken road and killed all four of them. We were anxiously expecting rations and orders to return to Asquillies for the rest we were all wanting, but were sent forward to Harvengt where there seemed to be a good deal of confusion, so I halted the Battalion and had a look round. I found from the 56th Division who were there that they had been held up just outside the village by heavy machine gun fire and that it would be quite impossible to go forward that night. Eventually it was arranged that the Artists should relieve the 1st London and we moved forward again as far as we could get. November llth. At daybreak I started off up the line, having received information that the Battalion had commenced to move and that the Boche had 'hooked it.' Reaching Harmignies, I found that our men had been in within less than half an hour after the departure of the Germans, and our patrols reported that at two of the villages in front there were no signs of the enemy. We had orders to take up our position and remain at Harmignies, and that the 188th Brigade would go through us early in the morning. I went round, saw everybody and waited until the other Brigade had started to move forward and then set off to return. On my way back I met a whole lot of the Lancers, all formed up ready to go through. It was a fine sight seeing them all on their horses anxious to be off. On getting back I was met by a Doctor who said that he owed me some money (he had made a bet with me; that there would be no armistice or peace this year). For a moment I could not quite make out what he meant, until I noticed that everybody seemed pleased and then I learned the news of the Armistice which had come through a few minutes previously. I saw the Brigadier, got confirmation of the Armistice news, sent it up to the Companies, scrounged round making arrangements for baths for the men, got them all back again, and they had their baths and went to bed.
XXXIX.
In the afternoon the
Band
arrived, after a
from England, very sorry for themselves. Also British prisoners, who had been left behind by the enemy, began to trickle through; they were And so came the Armistice to the Artists in in a most pitiable state.
It will always be a satisfaction to us when we last. back upon things that we were there when the end came and that the efforts of our Division contributed in no small degree to the final collapse of the Boche.
come
to look
AFTER THE ARMISTICE. Of course we could hardly realise things at first and there was still an awful lot to do. The silence seemed almost uncanny at times. I do not know if I can describe the funeral of Ben Croft, King and Garbutt, but of course it was the first thing we did. As they were killed just outside the village, we decided to bury them at the side of the road where, they fell, with such Military Honours as we could, their own Company finding the firing party, and the buglers sounded the Last Post. It was a sad little party that gathered round the graves of the last Artists to fall in action. A large number of Officers and men came and the Brigadier found time to be present. I think these three were the last It seemed so very hard, that it was casualties of the War in our Brigade. only a matter of 24 hours, and all would have been well. The inhabitants of the village had given us some oak to make a cross from and someone else thought of flowers and after doing all we could we returned to our
billets.
this,
Society. We also had to practice for a Review by the First Army Commander, had two full-dress rehearsals, and then the show was put off, but I suppose a little ceremonial drill did not do any of us much harm; anyway it provided a certain amount of amusement. Next we were moved back to Blaugies where we were not long in getting ready for our Christmas plans. We decided to have Company dinners, three in one day was the maximum reached, and we came safely through the lot. It was really a great Christmas taking it all round. There was not one of us who did not want to be home for it, but as we could not, we put our backs into it, and made the most of it under the circumstances, and now it is all over I do not think one of us regrets having spent it in Blaugies. All this time we were slowly getting smaller, and one day we^vere sent to our final destination, St. Ghislain. It was an eye-opener for the men
soon heard stories of going on to the Rhine and were selected for but owing to the heavy fighting, and our additional wastage through sickness, our strength was so far short that finally it was decided we should not go. So we had to accept the hard fact and see another Division put in our place. At the time we were generally disappointed, but on looking back now I think it was just as well, and possibly most Artists will agree. On the 15th, a cold, clear November day, we took part in the official entry of the First Army into Mons, lined the street, and after hours of did not waiting marched past the Army Commander in the square. exactly enjoy it, but now that distance is lending its enchantment we can regard it as a thing to have done. Soon we got permission to move back to Harmignies to better billets, thence to Athis, where we started Education Classes and a Debating
We
We
xl.
when they
most
of
like
it
going home, without the home real must have been the first bed that
them had seen for many, many months. soon found that the men preferred their own time to organised amusements, which so long as all went well was really much better for them, and I am more than glad to know that it did go well. It was a very good change for them to get into some sort of civilisation, and demobilisation started quicker when we got to St. Ghislain. One day I got special leave, as I had been applied for at this end. I do not know exactly how to describe what I felt: I knew that this special leave was tantamount to saying "Farewell" to the Artists. However, it was unavoidable and would have had to come sooner or later, and perhaps I got all packed up, it was as well that it was hurried a bit at the end. and then went on to the Mess, where I found some villain had collected most of the Battalion to see me off. I think it takes nearly as much courage to go round and say "Good-bye" to people as it does to go over the top. Soon after this I went down for the first time to the Artists Headquarters in Duke's Road, where I met a lot of people whom I had often heard of, but never before seen. They one and all made me so welcome, that I almost felt I was going to my own home. I shall never forget Colonel May coming up to me, and saying that he would like to thank me for all I had done for the Artists, but that he did not quite know how to do so, so he thought perhaps he had better repeat to me what one of the men had said to him. When asked something about their new Commanding Officer, this man had replied, "Well, Sir, he might have been an Artist
himself." I think that if I have earned those words, honestly spoken, as anyone could have wished.
P.S.
I
it is
as
much
R. H. G.
have said very little about the organisation and interior working of the Battalion because I do not consider it would be a compliment to go into such details. I think the secret of the Artists' success was very largely the wonderful amount of material always at hand. When Adjutants, Scouts, Signallers, Runners, Pioneers, and all these people were ever ready, and there was always somebody fit to step into someone else's shoes if anything happened, it really was very easy work for a stranger, once he realised this. Then there was old Freddy Light, with his 40 years service in the Corps, and R.Q.M.S. Hack, a veteran of the Boer War times. They always worked quietly without any fuss or bother, always had what was wanted, and would have done anything in the world which was humanly possible, that the men should be comfortable, and that the Battalion should always have the best of everything. There were few Territorial Regiments who had the services of one of their own Quarter-Masters, and the Artists have been extremely lucky in theirs. Then you will find in my notes that the names of the Officers are nearly always the same. I have avoided using names at all except where I thought it would simplify matters, but I do not wish to convey the impression that these are the only names worthy of note, as it is not so. I should not know where to begin, or end, if I had to tell you what I thought about individuals. I see that R.S.M. Fox is not mentioned there again we were singularly fortunate, and had to do a great deal of "wangling" to keep him. As you know, any man who occupied that position after Pe-ter Emslie had gone, had a very tough proposition before him.
ADDENDA TO SECTIONS
I.
TO
VI.
was
in the
Press
Add
to
ROLL OF HONOUR
(
(pp. 2 to 42).
ABEL, 2/Lt. James Edgar,* 6/R. West Kent Died as Prisoner of war ATKINSON, Edward Arthur, i4/London (late 2/Lt. i/London) {Dublin BAGGALLAY, Capt. Geoffrey Thomas, i/Welch(A.P.M.) Assassinated in BAYLEY, Lieut. Cyril Dunstan Wakefield, R.F.C. Kilmichael, Ireland
BEVAN,
2/Lt. Wilfred,
Belgium
Baghdad
Died
GERHARDI,
2/Lt. Charles,
R.A.F.
Palestine GOLDING, Lieut. Harold Gordon Lancelot, 35/Sikhs Wimertux William R.F.A. Henderson, GRASSICK, 2/Lt. Died,
HIGGINSON, Capt. John Victor, 2/R. Welch Fusiliers HILDITCH, 2/Lt. Charles Henry, 27th Bde. R.F.A.
Ga s poisoning
Corps
Died
HOPKINS,
2/Lt.
45/Machine
Gun
HUMPHREYS,
/Artists
LORIMER, Capt. John Scott, i/Norfolk Household Battalion LOWRIE, 2/Lt. John Edward, RICHARDSON, 2/Lt. Arthur Balfour, 8/Royal West Kent Combat near La Bassee RUDGE, Lieut. Arthur Edgar, R.A.F.
6/South Lancashire SPILLER, L/Cpl. Herbert George, i/ Artists TAYLOR, Lieut. Norman Samuel, R.A.F.
VERNON,
WARD,
WEBB,
2/Lt. Eric,*
2/Lt.
IO/R. Fusiliers
Bernard Hugh,
S.B./Middlesex
i3/London
i/Artists
Accident
xlii.
ADDENDA
continued.
Add
to
(pp.
46
&
47).
...
CLARK, Capt.
...
n/Royal Sussex
E. of YPRES, 25th to 27th October, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty when in command of the left flank company of the battalion. When the enemy broke through on his left he organised a defensive flank. Finding a gap on his left he filled and held it with some of his own men and of the unit on his left. He personally led a charge against the
advancing enemy and dispersed them, and later repelled another attack. He was wounded by a piece of shrapnel in the head, but though dazed, continued in command of his company for two days until relieved. [37 12
FAGAN, Capt. Herbert Archer, M.C. (bar} In SOUTH RUSSIA. For conspicuous
... p/Gurkha Rifles (late 5/Yorkshire) gallantry and determination on several occasions, particularly at SORAROGHA, on the i8th January, and at MAKIN, on the igth February, 1920. In the first instance he was in charge of a company ordered to establish a piquet in a position which was much exposed and commanded by fire. He set a fine example in beating off attacks and in attempting to establish the piquet. Subsequently he withdrew his company with great skill. In the second instance he again showed gallantry and leadership when troops on the
left
were ordered
to withdraw.
...
[3635
...
...
... ... FIELD, 2/Lt. Edward ROUPY, near ST. QOENTIN, 2ist March,
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty when in charge of a section of guns during repeated enemy attacks. For eight hours he fired his guns with great judgment under heavy machine-gun and artillery fire. The enemy poured out of a valley in large numbers, and the guns fired with terrific effect. The enemy was held for seven hours. Then, reinforced, they advanced to within 100 yards of the guns and bombed the positions from the right rear. He ordered his guns to cut their way to new In positions while he helped their retirement by throwing the remainder of the bombs. His determination and fearlessness were magnetic. getting back he was shot through the body. Throughout the day he fought magnificently. [763848
1918.
JOHNSON,
R. of O., Royal Lancaster (i/Artists) ... For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. When his battalion became isolated during an enemy attack and both flanks were exposed, by his courage and skill he succeeded in withdrawing his battalion without serious loss. The successful withdrawal was entirely due to his splendid leadership and determination.
Add
to
MILITARY CROSSES
(pp. 55, 89
&
117).
... ... ASTBURY, 2/Lt. Alec Near BOYELLES, 22nd August, 1918.
R.F.A. (0/286 Brigade, R.F.A. (T.F.) For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He brought his battery into action under very heavy fire, and got his ammunition wagons up to the battery position in Later, he was instrumental in laying spite of congested traffic. telephone wires from a very advance! post to the battery over open country under heavy machine-gun fire. The information which he sent back was of great value in enabling the enemy line to be driven back. [765207
...
HEY,
2/Lt. Percy
...
...
...
...
R.G.A.
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. When a number of tanks filled with bombs and explosives close to his battery had been set position alight by enemy shell fire, he led a small party and successfully extinguished the burning camouflage covering his own and neighbouring guns, and dragged into safety all exposed cartridges. His determined courage saved the loss of ammunition and stores. [765448
1918.
xliii.
ADDENDA
continued.
...
...
...
...
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. During an enemy attack, and whilst under intense artillery fire, he performed magnificent work, keeping his guns in action, being with one gun himself in an exposed Being the only one remaining unwounded, position until gun and team were blown up. on his own initiative he moved up to his other three guns, which he continued to keep in action and supplied with ammunition, until these also were put out of action and he was wounded. Throughout he set a fine example of courage, and was of great assistance in
3rd December, 1917.
[6352
...
WHITE,
2/Lt.
Lawrence Arthur
1918.
...
...
...
...
R.F.A.
[2786
Add
to
MENTIONED
BARNES,
IN
DESPATCHES
...
(p.
152-158).
...
...
...
Lieut. R. C.
F. A.
S.
...
... ... ...
...
...
DAWSON, Capt.
Haig Haig
Hamilton
SAVORY, Major K.
...
...
...
THORNE,
Lieut. A. J. P. Capt. P. S.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Add
to
BROUGHT TO NOTICE
IRWIN, CSM H. G.,
Artists
(p. 159).
557
(M-G. School).
Add\\\Q following to G.H.Q. MACHINE GUN SCHOOL (p. 313), and a or /as below against their names. (p. 434) insert the symbols
3591 3637 5685 7194 3643 1728 6189 3145 3645 3112 2862
in Section IV.
...
... ...
26/ 6/16
3/ 9/16
3/ 9/16
/
a,/
...
...
...
...
...
... ...
...
/ /
2/Lt. M.G.C. a,f To a/Z/. ^jEast Lanes. a,f
3648
SEYMOUR, Bernard Gilbert TAYLOR, Bertram Walter TUCKER, Richard Stuart ... ... WEBB, Francis Rands WILLIS, William Stephen
...
...
...
... ...
15/12/15 3/ 9/16 26/ 6/16 26/ 6/16 21/11/15 2/ 1/16 26/ 6/16
To
/ /
Add
to
FURTHER COMMISSIONS
BEALE, William Piere
...
(p.
427).
...
2364
7/9/15
R.A.S.C.
Capt.
SECTION
THE ARTISTS
RIFLES'
H0I1 0f Ihmmrr.
At the
call of
our comrades
left
all
whom
was
commemorates
them, endured
that
dear
to
men by
up
and
self-sacrifice, giving
own
lives
come
after see to
it
that
names
etc.
1914.
1914.
Nov.
5>
27.
WARREN,
THOMPSON,
...
i
...
...
...
At Lindenhoek
,,
/Artists
...
Dec. ii.
On Messines Ridge RAWLINS, Cpl. Glenrowan Edward Champion, i/Artists PEARCE, 2/Lt. Geoffrey Vincent, 2/R. Warwick Rouges-Banes, Armenticres MONK, 2/Lt. George Bertram," 2/R. Warwick ,, STANDRING, 2/Lt. Benjamin Arthur,* 2/R. Warwick ,,
,, ,,
1915.
1915
Jan.
5.
22. 25.
26.
fFeb.
i.
21.
Near Cuincliy CRISP, 2/Lt. Francis Edward Fitzjohn, i/GrenadierGuards Near Armentieres REES, 2/Lt. John Trevor, i/R. Welch Fusiliers Near Cuinchy THOMPSON, 2/Lt. John Cecil Caster, i/Scots Guards WELD, 2/Lt. Hugh Edward, i/Scots Guards HUTT, 2/Lt. Harold Vernon, 2/R. Sussex ... CLIFTON, 2/Lt. Harold Norton,* i/Coldstream Guards, Near Cuinchy {Jan. 25) Artists Died DAVIS, Pte. Alexander Herbert,
FROST 2/Lt. Kenneth, i/R. West Kent MACKINTOSH, 2/Lt. Harry Leith,* i /South
22.
Near Ypres
Stafford
Mar.
5.
Sailly-sur-Lys
9. 10.
HAMLEN,
Pte. Percy,
Artists
Died
,, ,,
11.
AUSTEN, 2/Lt. Cyril Frederick, 2/R. West Surrey BENNINGFIELD, 2/Lt. Maurice Victor, i/ Worcester HARE, 2/Lt. Evan Amyas Alfred, 2/Middlesex HOLLAND, 2/Lt. Basil Thomas, 2/R. Highlanders KIRKALDY, 2/Lt. Charles Henry, i/Seaforth WINDSOR, 2/Lt. Mark Gilham, 2/Devon ... CUTTLE, 2/Lt. Geoffrey, 2/Yorks .. GOTCH, 2/Lt. Duncan Hepburn, I/Worcester MULOCK, 2/Lt. Edward Ross, a/Gordon Highlanders
CLOSE, 2/Lt. Max Arthur, i/Highland L. I. DE BURIATTE, 2/Lt. John Philip, 2/East Surrey LORD, 2/Lt. Frank Samuel, 2/Devon
Near
Laventie
12.
Near Lindenhoek
Battle of Neuve- Chape lie
.
.
,,
,,
14.
15.
i 2/Lt. Fredk. Christmas, /North Stafford PARKES, 2/Lt. Horace Frederick, i/R. Welch Fus. PAYNE, 2/Lt. Charles Geraint, i/Highland L.I. CROSSE, 2/Lt. Marlborough Evelyn, 2/Yorks GARDEN, 2/Lt. Ronald Hugh, 2/Wilts COLLEY, 2/Lt. Archibald, 2/D. C.L.I. FORD, 2/Lt. Royston Dearmer, i/Royal Irish
MANN,
Near
St.
Eloi
Died of Wounds.
ARTISTS' RIFLES,
1915.
1915.
Mar.
Apr.
15.
13.
14.
1
8.
WHITE, 2/Lt. Leslie Spencer, i/R. West Kent WHITTLE, 2/Lt. Walter Victor Patrick C., i/Worcester WHITEHEAD, 2/Lt. Henry Montague, 2/East Surrey CRASTON, 2/Lt John,* 3/R. West Kent
KELLIE, 2/Lt. Esmond Lawrence, i/Bedford KIRCH, 2/Lt. Charles Sidney, i/Bedford
On Hill 60
19.
>
22.
23-
25-
26.
28.
29
.
May
5.
2nd Battle of Ypres WALLACE, 2/Lt. John Roger, 2/R. Scots Fusiliers WHITFELD, 2/Lt. Fredk. Ashburnham Hooker, 3/Middx. BLACK, 2/Lt. Francis Henry, i/R. Warwick NEELEV, 2/Lt. Hugh Bertram, 3(i)Suffolk On Hill 60 PAYNE, 2/Lt. John Oswald, 4(1 )R. Warwick 2nd Battle of Ypres SHARPE, 2/Lt. Charles Lancelot Arnot, 3/Middlesex At St. Julian ROBINSON, 2/Lt. Arthur Hine, i/Manchester Died at Bethunc PARKER, 2/Lt. Frederick Neville, i/K.R.R.C. 2nd Battle of Ypres CAREW, 2/Lt. Cyril Joseph Theodore,* 2/East Yorks Died at St. Omer BERRY, Pte. Percy Hamilton, i/ Artists At the Dardanelles LoNGUET-HiGGiNs, 2/Lt. Kenneth Aislabie, R. M.L.I. CROFT-SMITH, 2 Lt. Edwin Spencer, 4/K.R.R.C. Aubers Ridge COPLAND, 2/Lt. Dudley Charles James, i /Notts & Derby ... ... ... DAY, 2/Lt. Morris, 2/R. Berks ,, DENNYS, 2/Lt. Kenneth Rose, 2/R. Munster Fusiliers Nr. Richeboitrg Avoue Aubers Ridge DICK, 2/Lt. Geo. Frederick Graeme, i/Notts & Derby ... ... Near Richebourg Avoue FAZAN, 2/Lt. Roy, 5/R. Sussex HORSFALL, 2/Lt. Arthur Mendelssohn, 2/R. Munster p^us. Nr.Richebourg Avoue ... Aubers Ridge HOWELL, 2/Lt. Herbert Edgar, 2/East Lancashire MARSHALL, 2/Lt. Augustus de la Poer, 2/East Lanes. Near Richebourg L'Avoue MARVIN, 2/Lt. Donald, i/Seaforth Highlanders ... MORRIS, 2/Lt. Clive Wilson, 2/K.R.R.C. ,, ,, ,, ... Aubers Ridge NORTON, 2/Lt. Alfred George, 2/East Lancashire ...Fromelles, Aubers Ridge ORTON, 2/Lt. Ernest Henry, 2/Scottish Rifles PAGE, 2/Lt. Francis Trafford, 2/R. Munster Fusiliers Nr. Richebourg L' ATOUC ,, PARKER, 2/Lt. Wilfred Horsley, 2/R. Munster Fusiliers ,, Aubers Ride RANDALL, 2/Lt. Reginald Wigmore Sancroft, 2/Northampton Near Klein Zillebeke TIGAR, 2/Lt. Harold Walter, 3/Middlesex WEBB, 2/Lt. John Timms, 6/London Aubers Ridge WINDUS, 2/Lt. Charles Eric, i/R. Irish Rifles Aubers Ridge (///) HELLMERS, 2/Lt. Alfred,* i/R. Irish Rifles ... Aubers Ridge (<?//$) PEAKE, 2/Lt. John Thelwall,* 2/Northampton
;
L U E
,,
2/Leicester
Battle of Festubcrt
HUDSON, 2/Lt. Charles Herbert, i /Liverpool HUMPHREYS, 2/Lt. Dudley Francis,* 2/R. West Surrey
i/K.R.R.C. JAMES, 2/Lt. John Stephen Harvey, i/R. Welch Fusiliers JONES, 2/Lt. Leonard, KROHN, 2/Lt. Nicholas Adolph, 2/Border
*
Diid of Wounds.
ROLL OF HONOUR
1915.
May
6.
2324.
2529.
June
>t >>
2.
4-
16
... Battle of Festubert 2/R. West Surrey... i/Liverpool 2/ Border SIMPSON, 2/Lt. William Robert Carde, WILLIAMSON, 2/Lt. John Maurice, z/Gordon APPS, 2/Lt. Reginald Denman, 2/R. Berks CASSIDY, 2/Lt. Cyril Martin,- i/K.R.R.C. FISHER, 2/Lt. Edward Humbert, 2/Yorks ... GOODMAN, 2/Lt. Reginald Moon, 2/Border BRIDGE, 2/Lt. Donald Gerald Clive, 2/R. Berks ... Near Ypres PRICE, 2/Lt. Harold Strachan, 3/Royal Fusiliers ,, Wieltje JUDD, 2/Lt. Frederick George, 2/R. Dublin Fusiliers ... ... Bellew ard Lake, Ypres YOUNG, 2/Lt. Henry Harman, 3/Royal Fusiliers On Hill 60 MACEY, 2/Lt. Clifford James, i/Dorset Battle of Festnbert(26th) BALLARD, 2/Lt. Maurice Arnold,* 2 3. 'London Near Ypres MEAD, 2/Lt. Bernard Wallace, 4/Royal Fusiliers HARLEY, 2/Lt. John, i3/Worcester Gallipoli PARKER, 2/Lt. Edward Thompson, i3/Yorks (i/Lancs. Fus.) ?> Near Ypres GREEN, 2/Lt. Frank Clifford, i/Lincoln PEARSON, 2/Lt. Reginald Oswald, i/Lincoln SIMPSON, 2/Lt. Henry Gordon, 9/0. C.L.I. (i/R. Inniskg. Fus.) Gallipoli Near Hooge TRINDER, 2/Lt: Arnold James, 7/Northumberland Fus.
MESSOM, MORTEN,
2/Lt. Harold,
fc
2/Lt. Galbraith,
192O.
JJ
July
I.
IS'
Aug.
it
6.
7>
,.
9-
DUFF, 2/Lt. John Crerar, 2/Gordon Highlanders LLARENA, 2/Lt. Eustace Fernando, 2/Suffolk BARFOOT, 2/Lt. George Allan, 3/Worcester FAIRBAIRN, 2/Lt. George Eric,* lo/Durham L.I. WINDSOR, 2/Lt. Leslie St. Lawrence, 2/Suffolk i WILLIAMS, 2/Lt. Theodore Edward, /Somerset L.I. ... STANWELL, 2/Lt. William Alexander,* 2/Lancs. Fusiliers CUXSON, 2/Lt. Basil Pryce, 2/R. Scots PEMBERTON, Pte. Algernon George, Artists... DEWES, 2/Lt. Bryan Osmond, i/Middlesex ELBOROUGH, Capt. Alfred Charles Ernest,* 6/Yorkshire L.I STEARNS, 2/Lt. Eric Gordon,* 4/R. Fusiliers BROWN, 2/Lt. Frederick Charles, 9/Notts & Derby ... PEARKES, Capt. Andre Mellard, 9/West Yorks FOULGER, 2/Lt. Maurice, i/Shropshire L.I. GOODALE, 2/Lt. Arthur William, i/Shropshire L.I. ... ISAAC, 2/Lt. Frank Philip, i/Shropshire L.I. KAY, 2/Lt. George Alexander, 2/Notts & Derby
On
M
Gallipoli
At Hooge
12.
6.
19.
At the Dardanelles HIGGINS, Capt. Herbert Edward Powell, 6/R. Lancaster At Sui'la Bay SILCOCK, 2/Lt. Bertram Baber, 7/R. Welch Fusiliers. ADAMS, 2/Lt. Robert, 5/Norfolk ... OLIPHANT, 2/Lt. Marcus Francis, 5/Norfolk At Hooge BARNETT, Lieut. Denis Oliver,* 2/Leinster ... At the Dardanelles JURGENS, 2/Lt. Sydney George,* 6/R. Lancaster TIPPET, 2/Lt. Alexander Arnold,* 2/Shropshire L.I. Chapelle d? Armentieres
CURREY, Capt. George Grafton,
*
21.
6/Yorkshire
On
Gallipoli
Died of Wounds.
ARTISTS' RIFLES,
1915
1915.
Aug.
21.
22.
23.
,,
24.
25.
i.
2/R. Munster Fusiliers Wilfred James, 6/York & Lancaster 2/Lt. Cox, 2/Lt. Norman John, y/R. Sussex MILES, 2/Lt. Alfred Crosfield Vernon, 2/Welch NORRIS, 2/Lt. William Forbes, 5 /Norfolk (A.C.C.)
RABONE, WESTON,
2/Lt. Maxwell,
On
"
Gallipoli
>>
Sept.
,,
7.
22.
25.
,,
,,
,,
,,
PULVERMAN, 2/Lt. Oscar Percy," i/Suffolk MARTIN, 2/Lt. Frederick Arthur,* 2/Notts & Derby KOCH, 2/Lt. Marcus Addison, 2/Shropshire L.I. BEAUMONT, 2/Lt. Wilfred Newton, 2/Border BKRRY, 2/Lt. John Anthony, 2(i)Gordon BROMLEY, 2/Lt. Hugh Frederick, 2/R. Sussex BROWN, 2/Lt. Arthur Lyster, 2/R. West Surrey BUDIBENT, 2/Lt. Cecil, 2/Lincoln GOLDIE, 2/Lt. Paul, i /Loyal N. Lancashire HARE, 2/Lt. Bernard Urmston, i/ Middlesex
Near Cappy-sur-Somme
Battle of Loos
,,
,,
HILL, 2/Lt. Arthur Lionel, i /Middlesex HILLIAR, 2/Lt. Gordon Edward, 3/8. Lanes. (2/E. Lanes.) HOWELL, 2/Lt. John, 9/K.R.R.C. HULM, 2/Lt. Wynne Odverne, 8/Devon 2/R. West Surrey JONES, 2/Lt. Charles Taylor, LEE. 2/Lt. Walton Noel Olliff, i/South Stafford MELLISH, 2/Lt. Richard Coppin, i/Middlesex PLANT, 2/Lt. Frederick George, i/R. West Surrey ...
At
,,
,,
RAYMOND- BARKER, 2/Lt. Cecil Langton, i2/'Rifle Brigade REYNARD, 2/Lt. Henry Corner, i /South Stafford VANN, Capt. Arthur Allard Harrison, i2/West Yorks WALCH, 2/Lt. James Bernard Millard, 2/R. \Vest Surrey WEBB, Lieut. Cyril Francis, 2/ Yorks
WILKINSON, 2/Lt. Ernest Alexander, 2/Leicester WILSON, Lieut. William Clement, i/VVorcester
Near Fleurbaix
Battle of Loos
26.
,,
,,
27.
,,
29.
,,
PICKUP, 2/Lt. Alfred James, 2/ Yorks SAUNDERS, 2/Lt. Louis Desormeaux, i/S. Wales Bdrs. STKPHENSON, 2/Lt. Kenneth Langton, 2/Bedford ALLEN, 2/Lt. Frederick John,* p/Devon BOOTH, 2/Lt. Frederick Atkins, 2/East Kent CHANDLER, 2/Lt. Charles Robert, 2/East Surrey FRIEND, 2/Lt. Frank Howard, 2/Wilts
30.
,,
HALLOWES,
2/Lt.
Rupert Price,
V.C. 1
4/Middlesex
1.
,,
2.
3. 4. 6. 8.
LAW, 2/Lt. Charles Lindsay Gwyder, 2/Suffolk HOBLYN, 2/Lt. Walter Frederick, 4/Coldstream Gds. GATES, 2/Lt. Douglas Leslie, i /Suffolk HARTLEY, 2/Lt. William Edwin, 2 /Cheshire AKERMAN, 2/Lt. Ralph Portland,* n /London
WILKINS, 2/Lt. Geoffrey,* 2/Northumberland Fusiliers TRIER, 2/Lt. Norman Ernest,* 2/East Yorks LUMB, 2/Lt. Herbert, R.F.A.
At Hooge
Battle of Loos
Dtcd
Battle of Loos
13.
ADDY,
2/Lt.
i/K.R.R.C.
Died of IToiinds.
^ = Military Cross.
ROLL OF HONOUR
1915.
29.
Nov.
Dec.
,,
19. 4.
15. 22.
,,
25.
TWEEDIE-SMITH, 2/Lt. Alan, i/R. West Surrey TALLENTIRE, 2/Lt. Arthur Tom, i/Artists (R.F.C.) CHRISTMAS, Capt. Dudley Vyvyan, 5/Suffolk (Staff) CROMPTON, Pte. Thomas Sherwood, Artists GILL, 2/Lt. Jack Woodward, 6/ Yorkshire L.I. SNOW, 2/Lt. Richard Aslin, 4/York & Lancaster MINES, 2/Lt. Austin,* lo/Durham L.I. GREIFFENHAGEN, 2/Lt. Norman,* i/East Kent SMITH, 2/Lt. Ernest Kennedy,* T /East Kent DARRELL, 2/Lt. Albert, i /East Surrey
...
Near AbceU
Accident
...
...
Died
...
Near Ypres
Near Ypres
...
...
1916.
1916.
Jan.
,,
5. 6.
,,
15. 21.
29.
,,
31.
6.
Feb.
WHITE, 2/Lt. Esmonde Ricarde Burke, 6/Northumberland Fus. Near Ypres HUTCHINSON, 2/Lt. Innes Owen, 2/R. Highlanders ... WILSON, Capt. Harold Algar, i/Shropshire L.I. ... Loos GEARY, 2/Lt. Ronald Fitzmaurice, 2i/London OKEY, 2/Lt. William Ewart, i/Connaught Rangers Shaikh-Said, Mesopotamia ... In France DAVIES, 2/Lt. William Edward, 5/Cheshire ... Near Ypres BUTLAND, 2/Lt. William Henry,* lo/Durham L.I. ... Near Ypres (2nd} ARNOLD, 2/Lt. Bernard Marcus,* 7/K.R.R.C. In Egypt HAKEWILL, 2/Lt. Thomas George, i i/N. Stafford (R.F.C.) ... Near Ypres HILL, 2/Lt. Douglas Charles Lucas, 9/R. Sussex ... Died WYATT-SMITH, Pte. Hugh Hargreaves, 2/Artists
,,
,,
CARPENTER,
2/Lt.
,,
7/D.C.L.I.
...
...
Near Ypres
,,
Mar.
,,
8.
... MADAN, Lieut. Nigel Cornwallis, 8/R. Lancaster ... BURTON, Pte. William Edgar Bowness, Artists D'OMBRAIN, 2/Lt. Rowland Maund, 5/EastKent (53/Sikhs)
Died
Battle of Dajailah
ii.
,,
13. 16.
LLOYD-JONES, Capt. John, tit a/Ybrks FORTUNE, 2/Lt. Stanley Welsh, lo/Rifle Brigade ... RAINFORTH, Pte. Gray Victor, i/Artists SINCLAIR, Pte. William Kenneth, i/Artists ...
'
Died
... ...
Died at Rouen
,, ,,
WISEMAN,
,,
Pte. Charles,
19. 20.
4.
,,
Apr.
,,
5.
9.
... Died * R. Engineers ... Herbert Richard Holmes, 2/Artists PASSMORE, 2/Lt. Arthur William, 9/R. West Surrey ... Died at Rotten ... SIMCOX, Pte. Charles Grosvenor, i /Artists Near Hannah, Mesopotamia WHEATE, 2/Lt. Arthur,* i /East Lancashire ... WILLIAMS, 2/Lt. Donald Matthew, i2(9)R. Warwick
/Artists
...
...
PYCOCK,
Sgt.
18.
19. ar.
22.
MOSSE, 2/Lt. Philip Godfrey, I3/R. Warwick (East Lanes.) Near Mametz ... JOHNSON, 2/Lt. Wilfred Lloyd, 2/Border ... Near Ypres HITCHCOCK, 2/Lt. Cyril Augustus, i /Shropshire L.I. On Ypres-Langemarch Road JOHNSTON, 2/Lt. Alec, i /Shropshire L.I.
*
Died of Wounds.
ARTISTS' RIFLES,
1916.
1916.
Apr. 24.
,,
MAYBKOOK,
READING,
29.
3.
4.
2/Lt.
...
...
On Vimy Ridge
Near Hebuterne Near
Friconrt
May
,,
9.
MORLAND, 2/Lt. Leonard Mark, lo/West Yorks WYATT, 2/Lt. William Herbert, i/East Yorks BRACHER, Pte. William Victor Allen, Artists
JENSEN,
Thornton, 25/Manchester (T.M.B.) FISCHER, 2/Lt. Alexander William, i/Devon
2/Lt. Cyril
Died
10.
12.
13.
1
Near Vaux
GOULD,
2/Lt. Arthur,
i3/Cheshire
8.
19.
21.
,,
22.
23.
25. 28.
June
i.
2. 3.
.,
4.
,,
.,
,, .,
13.
17.
... CHRISTMAS, Capt. Bernard Lovell, 3/London YOUNG, 2/Lt. Leonard Geo. Birmingham, lo/Cheshire MILLER, Lieut. John Lockhart, 8/London ... POTTER, 2/Lt. Frederick John, 8/London ... R. Engineers HILLYER, Capt. William Harold, j HUNTER, 2/Lt. Alexander Forbes, 2i/London RUCK, 2/Lt. John Arthur, R.F.C, HALLWARD, 2/Lt. Kenneth Leslie, 3/Worcester SKERRY, 2/Lt. James Beadnell, ly/Middlesex STREET, 2/Lt. Edmund Algar, 22/Manchester TnoiMPSON, 2/Lt. Charles Henry, 2/Durham L.I. DICKENS, Pte. Aubrey John Edward, i /Artists MADDOCKS, Lieut. John Anslow, I5/R. \Var\vick TOWNSEND, 2/Lt. Thomas, i/East Yorks ... DODDS, 2/Lt. Herbert Alex. Christopher, 5/ York & Lanes.
On Vimy Ridge
On Vimy
Ridge
On Vimy Ridge
Accident
On Vimy Ridge
Near Mametz
Ypres
Friconrt
Died
,, .,
27. 28.
30.
i.
July
,,
,,
,,
,, ,,
,,
,,
,,
,,
,,
,,
2/Coldstream Gds. LANGFORD, 2/Lt. Wallace George,* i8/K.R.R.C. Near Mametz GETHIN, 2/Lt. Percy Francis, 3/Devon Near \Vyteschaete BURNETT, 2/Lt. Charles Guy Arbouin, 7/Northumb. Fus. ALLEN, 2/Lt. Geoffrey Austin, 2/Essex Near Mametz BROCKLEHURST, Capt. Thomas Pownall, 2/R. West Surrey BURTON, 2/1, t. Cyril Henry, y/Notts & Derby CHURCHFIELD, 2/Lt. Sidney Percival, 4/Middlesex ... Near La Boiselle ELLIOTT, 2/Lt. Philip Maurice, 3/Middlesex Battle of Som me GILES, 2/Lt. Geoffrey, 2/Gordon Highlanders Near Montauban GODFREY, 2/Lt. Victor, 2/R. Scots Fusiliers Battle of Somme GOODCHILD, 2/Lt. Stanley Cecil, 2/Essex ... HORSNELL, 2/Lt. Alick George, y/Suffolk ... Battle of Somme HOWE, 2/Lt. Charles Kingsley, 6/R. Berks .. 11 JEFFCOCK, Capt. Robert Salisbury, 6/S. Stafford Near Beaumont- Hamel i/East Lancashire JONES, 2/Lt. Kenneth Champion, MALLET, 2/Lt. Eric Sydney, i/East Lancashire MIDDLEDITCH, Lieut. Archibald Milne, 1 2/Essex Near Montauban ... MUSGROVE, Lieut. G. H. Stuart, 8/East Surrey NEWCOMBE, Lieut. Richard Clyde Davies, i/E.Lancs. (M.G.C.) Battle of Somme PILGRIM, 2/Lt. Henry Bastick, i3/London Near Fricon rt RUSHTON, 2/Lt. Frank Gregson, 8/Wilts (T.M.B.) ... Near La Boiselle ... SPA TZ, 2/Lt. Walter Rudolph, 2/Middlesex THOMAS, Capt. Henrich William Max, i/East Lanes. ... Near Keanmont-Hamel
MONTGOMERY,
a/Lt.
Norman
Stevenson,
Died of Wounds.
ROLL OF HONOUR
1916.
July
i.
WARNER, 2/Lt. Archibald, 5/London WILSON, 2/Lt. John, 2/Middlesex YATES, 2/Lt. Arthur Gerald Vavasour, i6/London COY, z/Lt. Alfred Reginald, y/West Yorks ... DICKINSON, Capt. George Sidney, 7/Lincoln EAMES, Lieut. Arthur H., i/East Yorks
Near
Pozieres
Wood
FLINT, 2/Lt. Charles William, 26/Northumb. Fusiliers ROGERS, 2/Lt. Robert Murray, 8/K.R.R.C. SPINNEY, Lieut. Ronald Henry,* 2/Coldstream Guards
Near
Abeele
9-
IO.
27.
)>
>
28.
WRIGHT, 2/Lt. Edwin Stanley, 7/Suffolk Near Festubert REACHER, Capt. Stanley William,* n/R. Warwick (i6/R.B.) Battle of Somme COOMBES, 2/Lt. Claude Stuart,* 6/R. West Kent Near La Boiselle CONWAY, 2/Lt. Joseph Michael, 7/R. Lancaster Battle of Somme CULLING, 2/Lt. Harold William, 9/W. Riding Near La Boiselle HARRISON, 2/Lt. Wm. Stanford Bennett, 9/L. N. Lanes. LONGSTAFF, 2/Lt. Jack Campbell, 5/York & Lancaster Near Mametz Wood MOORE, 2/Lt. Kenneth Hartley, 6/Dorset PEECOCK, 2/Lt. Edward Gordon, 9/R. Fusiliers Battle of So >n me STRIBLING, 2/Lt. Frederick George," i/Notts & Derby HAEFFNER, 2/Lt. Frederick Wilfred, R.F.A. HUNTER, 2/Lt. James Whitaker, 5/Northampton Near Mametz Wood SNOWDEN, Lieut. Reginald Wallace, 8/S. Stafford Battle of Somme Warwick VOKINS, 2/Lt. Kean Esse, n/R. Near Gommecouvt HORNE, 2/Lt. James Anthony, i6/London Near Mametz Wood JOB, Capt Ernest Dalzel, i/Artists (M.G.C.) Battle of Somme HAMILTON, 2/Lt. Noel Crawford, 6/Northampton SAMUEL, Capt. Gerard Steuart, 8/East Yorks DEEDES, Capt. Herbert Philip, i6/K.R.R.C. SIMPKIN, 2/Lt. Reginald John Henry, 5/R. Warwick ALLANSON, 2/Lt. Henry Peter, i/Suffolk At Longueval (i4th} MURRAY, 2/Lt. Edward Douglas,* n/R. Highlanders Near Ovillers BROWN, 2/Lt. Francis Arthur Noel, 7 /Worcester At High Wood FLEMING, 2/Lt. John Allister,* i/R. West Kent LEATHERDALE, 2/Lt. Donald Ryan, i/R. West Kent SANDERSON, 2/Lt. Gerald Stanley, n/London Near Pozieres BALDERSON, 2/Lt. Henry Leslie Paxton, 8/Devon (Gloucester) Fox, 2/Lt. Douglas Charles, Near Longueval i/Northumberland Fusiliers VINCENT, 2/Lt. Basil Britten, 8/Gloucester WOOD, 2/Lt. David Cardale, 8/Gloucester ... CHAMPNESS, Pte. Bernard, Artists (13/1 ondon) HELLICAR, 2/Lt. Geoffrey Theodore, 2o/London Near Arras Near Longueval MARTIN, r/Lt. Ernest William, i /Norfolk ... BAKER,: Lt. Arthur William, 5/ Yorkshire L.I.
DICKINSON, 2/Lt. Colin James Henry, 15 /Cheshire BALLARD, 2 /Lt. Robert Francis Cooper, 2/Bedford PLESTED, z/Lt. Horace George, 4/Manchester SHARPE, 2 /Lt. Gerald Norman, 4/York & Lancaster
* ...
.
At
Trones
Wood
Died of Wounds.
ARTISTS' RIFLES,
1916.
1916.
Aug.
,,
4.
,,
,,
,,
7.
8. 9. 10.
Morgan, 4/8. Lancashire MILES, 2/Lt. Harold Gordon, lo/D.C L.I. WILSON, Lieut. Robert Philip, 6/East Yorks BISHOP, 2/Lt. Keith Ford, R.G.A.
TODD,
In France (jrd)
,,
WALKER,
2/Lt. Richard,
5/Lancashire Fusiliers
Artists
... ...
,,
Died
ii.
,,
,,
12.
n /R.Warwick
y/Liverpool
...
...
Near
Eazentin-le- Petit
...
...
Near
,,
Pozieres
,,
,,
,, ,,
14.
POOLEY, 2/Lt. Robin Mark, 9; Liverpool ... PHILLIPS, 2/Lt, Sydney Vernon, io(7)Leicester ROEBER, 2/Lt. David Arnold, 3(7)Bedford
...
..
Near Arras
Near Armentieres
15.
1
TURNER,
,,
,,
6.
2/Lt. Ronald,
17.
1
8.
MORRISH,
(M.G.C.) (T.M.B.)
...
20.
24.
,,
27. 28.
BIRD, 2/Lt. Stanley Treadgold,* 7/K.R.R.C. ... FARRAN, 2/Lt. Charles, 9/K.R.R.C. WARING, 2/Lt. Frank/ 5/York & Lancaster ... FARQUHARSON, 2/Lt. Hugh Joseph, I/Norfolk
JARVIS, Capt. Ernest Cory. 6/S. Lancashire HOOD, 2/Lt. Oswald, lo/R. Sussex FISH, 2/Lt. Barrow Edmondson, n/R. Sussex
On
the
Ancre
...
...
Sept.
,,
i.
3.
,, ,,
,,
.,
,,
,,
,,
9.
,,
,,
,,
,,
,, ,,
,,
,,
,,
,,
,,
,,
,, ,,
,, .,
,,
13.
14.
,, ,,
FORBES, Capt. Alec, 2/R. Warwick Lieut. Ralph, 8/Northampton (R.E.) MILES, Capt. Herbert Francis, 2/K.O.S.B. ... PENNY, 2/Lt. George, 8/West Yorks APERGIS, 2/Lt. Tasso Scott, to/London BOWERMAN, Lieut. Arthur James, 8/Somerset L.I. (R.F.C.) ESSEX, 2/Lt. Percy Clifford, 5/Lancashire Fusiliers ... FALBY, 2/Lt. Kdward Frederick, 4/L. N. Lancashire GODFREY, 2/Lt. Henry, 5/Lancashire Fusiliers HENNA, 2/Lt. John Ramsay, 3(6)R. Irish JACKSON, 2/Lt. John Henry, 5 Lancashire Fusiliers ... WAKELEY, 2/Lt. John Eric Stanley,* I/Gloucester ALLEN, 2/Lt. Maurice Reginald, 2/Notts & Derby ... REYNOLDS, 2/Lt. Frank, 2/Notts & Derby (T.M.B.) ... ... KENNEDY, 2/Lt. John Gilbert, i/Leicester ... ... MALLOCH, 2/Lt. David, R. Engineers
HAWTREY,
Ginchy^ on Soiniiie
Battle of
Somme Somme
Flers
Near Ginchy
Battle of
,, ,, ,,
15.
,, ,,
SIM, 2/Lt. Lancelot George EarJe. i/Grenadier ARBUTHNOT, Lieut. John, 2/Grenadier Guards
Guards
...
Near
Battle of
,, ,,
,, ,,
,,
,,
,,
,,
DICKINSON. 2/Lt. Lionel St. Clair, i/London GRISSELL, 2/Lt. Francis, 5/Coldstream Guards HILLS, 2/Lt. Malcolm Arthur, i/East Kent ... HOOLE, 2/Lt. Geoffrey,* i5/London JOHNSON, 2/Lt. Francis Hugh, ig/London
...
... ...
,, ,,
,,
E.,
18,
8/London K.R.R.C.
... ...
Near
Died of Wounds.
I0
191G.
ROLL OF HONOUR
... Battle of Sonunc LIVERMORE, 2/Lt. Ernest Bernard, 24/London NELSON, 2/Lt. Harry, 20/London ... Near Flers NIVISON, 2/Lt. Robert Butler, 2I/K.R.R.C. Near High Wood ROWSON, 2/Lt. Tom Hollingworth, i 9/London ... Near Flers ... TERRY, Capt. John Norman, 6/London ... Near High Wood TOWSE, Capt. William Norman, 4/London ... BAXTER, 2/Lt. Rowland Percival, 5/Border ,, Martinpnich HOBBS, 2/Lt. Geoffrey Harold Chapman, 7/Dorset (6/Somerset L.J.) MAIDEN, 2/Lt. Albert Augustus, 6/Yorkshire L.I. ...
.
Sept. 15.
6.
,,
,,
,,
MATTHEWS, 2/Lt. Edward Philip,* 8/Rifle Brigade MAXWELL, 2/Lt. Wellwood,* 2o/London ...
PETLEY, Capt. Hugh,
...
...
Near High
}]\>od
i/London
...
...
Battle of Sotiwie
(i^t/i}
8.
19.
(i/Irish
22.
25.
,,
26.
,,
27.
... R.F.A. ... STONE, 2/Lt. Oliver John, FLOWER, Lieut. Alfred Chegwin,* 4/Grenadier Guards GRIMSDELL, 2/Lt. Reginald Edward, 4/London LOCK, 2/Lt. James Alexander, 3i(io)Northumb. Fusiliers CARD, 2/Lt. Arthur Henry, >fc i2/Middlesex WILKINSON, 2/Lt. Ambrose Joseph, 6(i2)Middlesex ... ... GIBSON, 2/Lt. Alewyn Morland,* 6/VVest Yorks ... RICHARDS, 2/Lt. Charles Walker, 8/Liverpool
In Fiance
Near
,,
Thicp-val
Flers
28.
,,
29. 30.
.,
ROBERTS, 2/Lt. Thomas William, 7/R. West Kent BENTON, 2/Lt. John Walford, n/Notts & Derby R.F.A. ... BLISS, 2/Lt. Francis Kennard, ... FRICKER, 2/Lt. Edwin, 7/R. West Kent
...
At Sckwaben Redoubt At
Near Thiepval Schwaben\Redotibt
Died at Rouen
... ...
BARTRUM, 2/Lt. Arthur Alan, 8/East Surrey CLARKE, 2/Lt. Thomas Purcell, 6/York & Lancaster
...
t.
i.
,,
2.
,,
3.
5.
,,
7.
,,
,,
BULL, 2/Lt. Joseph William,* 2/East Lancashire (R.E.) CLARKE, 2/Lt. Edwin Alfred,* 2o/I,ondon ... GUTTERIDGE, 2/Lt. Richard Howard, 9/London ... ... SPINNEY, 2/Lt. Frank,* 2/R. Scots LLOYD, 2/Lt. Francis Burrows, 2/Devon ... COOK, Capt. Percy Mellows, i8/K.R.R.C. ... GOLDS, 2/Lt. Frank, n/East Surrey (R. Sussex) ... BATH, 2/Lt. Reginald Frederick, lo/London CHRISTMAS, 2/Lt. Edwin Cecil Russell, i8/K.R.R.C. DURSTON, 2/Lt. Charles Giles, i2/London ... HALL, 2/Lt. Norman de Havilland,* i/Suffolk LAYCOCK, 2/Lt. Joseph Harris, i8/K.R.R.C.
Near Salonika
Near
,,
Flers
,,
Near
le
Transloy
Near Salonika
MADDOCK,
2/Lt.
Owen
Loftus,
9/London
...
Near
Les Baufs
Guedecourt Moss, 2/Lt. Reginald Barnes Newton, 8/East Kent ... ,, PURVER, Capt. Bernard Arthur, u/R. West Kent ...NearEaucourtL' Abbaye Near Warlencoiirt ... RIDGEWAY, 2/Lt. Henry Collinson, 7/London ... RIDGWAY, 2/Lt. William, i8/K.R.R.C. Near Guedecourt STUART, 2/Lt. William Esme Montague, 6/R. West Kent i WILLIAMS, 2/Lt. Harold Edward, /London
:
Died of Wounds.
ARTISTS' RIFLES,
1916.
1916.
II
Oct.
7.
WILLIS, 2/Lt. Cyril Louis, i2/London GLOVER, 2/Lt. Cyril John,* to/London GLUCKMAN, Lieut Philip, 25/London
...
Near Les
Botufs
9-
IO.
6.
18.
19.
232 5-
26.
Salonica (7th] ... KILNEK, 2/Lt. Charles Usher,* i/Suffolk 2/Lt. Lionel, 9/London OAKENFULL, 2/Lt. Herbert Joseph, lo/London Eaucourt TURNER, Pte. Penrhyn Godfrey, 22/London Abbaye WARREN, 2/Lt. Alan Rowland, p/London MANN, 2/Lt. Robert Leonard, 3(1 6)R. Welch Fusiliers Near Les Bteufs ... PARSLOW, 2/Lt. Albert Jack,* g/London ...NearNenville-St.-Vaast SANDERSON, Capt. Sydney Charles, iS/London Wounded 7 th ... CLARKE, 2/Lt. Vincent Charles,* ic/Durham L.I. Near Flers ... ... COBB, 2/Lt. Reginald, 9/R. Berks PHILLIPS, 2/Lt. Fenton Ellis Stanley,* 3/Devon (R.F.C.) CARRE, Lieut. Edward Mervyn, 8/Lincoln (R.F.C.) ... Near Guedeconrt PAGE, 2/Lt. John Canler, g/Norfolk PALMER, 2/Lt. John Stanley,* 2/Durham L.I. PAGE, 2/Lt. Thomas Spencer, 9/Norfolk (T.M.B.) ... In France MEACOCK, 2/Lt. Robert Hugh,* ip/Durham L.I. MARSHALL, 2/Lt. John Hamilton, 2/East Lancashire... HOARE, Capt. Walter John Gerald, D.S O., 1 1/ X Fus. Accident in France PEART, Pte. Robert Eustace, i/Artists
LUDLOW,
27.
v.
r.
3,>
JAMES, 2/Lt. Meredith Charles Clifton,* i /Worcester... PERRY, 2/Lt. Kenneth George,* 3/K. Sussex ELTHAM, Lieut. Charles William, i/R. West Surrey ...
Near Guedeconrt
6.
9-
10. ii.
Accident in France STYER, Pte. Wilfred Henry, i/Artists BENNETT, Lieut. Albert Henry, 6/Notts & Derby HARRIS, Lieut. Henry James Lawrence, i4/Hampshire In France COWPER, 2/Lt. Leonard Harris,* 32(2o)Northumb. Fus. Died OPPENHEIMER, Lieut. Lehman James, 23/ London ... Accident VERNON, 2/Lt. Frank Lawson, i2/Loyal N. Lanes. ... Died on the Doiran Front STOODLEY, 2/Lt. Percy Ballard, 2 /Wilts. Near GivencJiy ANDERSON, 2/Lt. William Wallace, R.F.A.
2/Lt. Noel Montague Charles,* 5 /Liver pool.. Near Beaumont-Hamel REDDICK, Sub-Lt. George Adam, R.N.V. R. In France STEDMAN, 2/Lt. William Walter Thomas, i8/London WAGNER, Sub-Lt.Caspar Henry Granville, R.N.V. K.
DUDLEY,
14.
WILKINSON,
1 8.
22.
2326.
27-
BOYS, Lieut. Richard Harvey, 2/Bedford ... 5/Essex (i3/R. B.) 2/Lt. William Donald, WALTON, 2/Lt. Leon Maitland, 4/Loyal N. Lanes. BARTHOLOMEW, 2/Lt. Benjamin James, 4/Cameron H. BOLTON, 2/Lt. Gilbert Benson, 8/N. Stafford JAMES, 2/Lt. Samuel Forest, 8/Gloucester... HORSEY, 2/Lt. Cyril James, 7/8. Lancashire KERR, 2/Lt. Robert Thomas, 4/York & Lancaster ...
In Flanders
Near Grandcourt
In France
Cox, Pte. Francis Daulman,* i/Artists DESLANDES, 2/Lt. Denis George, 7/East Surrey
*
Died of Wounds.
12
1916.
ROLL OF HONOUR
HEDGECOCK,
Pte.
Nov. 27.
29.
Samuel,
Artists
.
.
.
Died Died
..
Dec.
1
2.
8.
20.
2 3-
26.
KING-STEPHENS, 2/Lt. Lionel Eustace,* 8/Notts & Derby Died while P.O.W. READ, 2/Lt. Leonard St. Clair, n /Essex ... CARNE, 2/Lt. Maxwell Halford,* 2/D.C.L.I. Near Amis DAWS, 2/Lt. Harold, lo/Durham LI. SMITH, 2/Lt. John Richard Gutteridge,* 8/Northumb. Fus.
COLLEY, 2/Lt. Douglas James, 6/Liverpool BRKDE, Pte. Charles Robert, i/Artists WATKINS, Pte. James Henry, i/Artists (R. W. Kent) MERRETT, 2/Lt. Arthur Edwin, 3/Hampshire CALLANAN, 2/Lt. Michael, 3/R. Munster Fusiliers
1917.
1917.
Jan.
55
10.
55
II. 12.
16.
21.
55
55
,5
30.
4.
6.
ANNAND, Capt. Alan Young, i/Highland L.I. LOFTING, 2/Lt. Charles Edgar, 8/Northumb. Fusiliers WOOD, Capt. John Patrick Hamilton, 22/Manchester THIERRY, 2/Lt. Frederick George, R.F.C. THOMPSON, 2/Lt. Frank Dickinson, i5/London THOMPSON, 2/Lt. Richard Seward, i8/London BALL, 2/Lt. Thomas Harold, General List WILLIAMS, 2/Lt. Harold Osborne, ^/Middlesex STIVEN, 2/Lt. Albert, 2/R. Scots Fusiliers... CALLENDER, Capt. George Wilfred, i3/ Worcester FERGUSON, 2/Lt. Douglas Chalmers,* lo/Highland L.I. PHILLIPS, 2/Lt. Reginald Gurwen, 8/East Kent SHARPE, 2/Lt. Henry Norman, 3/Leicester (R.F.C.) ... ELLEN, Capt. Eric Adrian, 2/East Lancashire
At Kut-el-Amara
In France
In France
Accident
At Rouen
At Croydon
Feb.
UNDERWOOD,
O'MEARA, 2/Lt. Leon Alfred, 3(6)East Lancashire THOMPSON, 2/Lt. Cecil Victor, 6/East Lancashire DRAPER, 2/Lt. Mark Denman, R.F.C.
JACKSON, 2/Lt. Arthur,
R.F.C.
Ernest,
Artists
At Kut-el-Amara
55
?5
Accident
Accident at Netheravon
LAWRENCE,
Pte.
Evnn
Died
Rix, Capt. Leslie Gordon, 4/ London CURTIS, 2/Lt. Henry Thomas, 24/London ., GLYNN, 2 /Lt. Alfred Henry,* is/London (Yorkshire L.I.)
H-
TURNER,
Pte.
YOKES, 2/Lt.
Died
L.I.
...
BIRCH, 2/Lt. Arthur, 6/R. Berks... BIRD, 2/Lt. Charles Edwin, 5 /Essex (8/Suffolk) COOPER, 2/Lt. George Spencer, 6/Northampton
21.
2327-
Mireautnont Jn France
TUCKER, Pte. John d'Anter, Artists (K.Q S.B.) SAMSON, Sgt. Clyde Alfred, i/Artists ADAMS, Lieut. John Bernard Pye,* i/R. Welch Fusiliers
*
Roelincourt,
Arras Died
At
Piiisienx-le-Mout
Died of Wounds.
ARTISTS' RIFLES,
1917.
1917.
Feb. 27.
28.
,,
BuLKELEY-HuGHES, Capt. Geo. Montagu Warren, MACKAIN, 2/Lt. Henry Fergus, R.F.C.
I2/K.R.R.C.
Near Ginchy
Near
fries
... ASTINGTON, 2/Lt. Thomas Jeffery, 3/East Surrey SILMON, 2/Lt. William Osman de Weld, 8/West York
-Near
Achiet-le-Petit
Mar.
2.
4.
,,
6.
7.
9.
10. 11.
13. 14.
17.
SHIELD, 2/Lt. William James, 6/Liverpool BIRTLES, Capt. Rowland Powell, i/ Worcester MAHONEY, Lieut. James," 9/R. West Surrey WHIDBOURNE, Pte. George Warren, i/Artists ... MORTER, Pte. Alan Gordon, i/Artists GATES, 2/Lt. George Edward, V.C., 2/Rifle Brigade BRAZIER, 2/Lt. Anthony David Cecil, i/R. Berks ... .. SMITH, 2/Lt. Colin, R.F.C. CURRIE, 2/Lt. James Alexander Vance, lo/London
...
Near Bouchavesnes
Died at Etaples Died
...
...
21.
24.
TAYLOR, 2/Lt. Leonard Frank, 5/8. Stafford JOHNSON, 2/Lt. William Stanley,"'" 3(7)East Surrey ... LANDER, Pte. John Herbert, i/ Artists
Near Eucquoy
,,
...
...
Arras Died
25. 26.
,
5>
30.
31.
Apr.
,,
i.
BOUIE, 2/Lt. Jean Augustine Andre, R.F.C. Lieut. Harry Athelstan, 2/R. Fusiliers (R.F.C.) ... FRANKENSTEIN, 2/Lt. Oscar Reginald, 5/Welch ... SPICER, Capt. Robert William, 4/R. West Surrey DAVIS, 2/Lt. Percy Warren Theo, i/East Kent ... ... COATES, Pte. Bertram Noel, Artists RATCLIFF, 2/Lt. Sydney Arthur, R.F.A. ... COLLINS, 2/Lt. Arthur Duppa, R.F.C
CHUTER,
At Gaza,
Palestine
Died
2.
MARGOLIOUTH, 2/Lt. Alfred Henry, 5/Yorkshire MINSHULL, Capt. John Lewis, 3/London ... PAPWORTH, 2/Lt. Alfred Wyatt, R.E.
L.I. (R.F.C.)
...
5.
,,
RICHARDS, 2/Lt. Ernest Harry, 2i/Manchester ... TOWERS, 2/Lt. Wilfred Goodwin, 4/Manchester WRIGHT, 2/Lt. Edward Frank Macer, 4/Northumb. Fus. BLACKBURN, Lieut. Harry Dudley, i/R. Berks (R.F.C.) ... HEPPELL, 2/Lt. Henry Denby, 4/R. Berks...
Near
,,
Croisilles
Arras
Bassee
Near La
,,
Roussoy
,,
6.
7.
9.
... ... Died in France DAVIES, 2/Lt. Robert Wm. Marengwyn, 22/Northumb. Fus. (R.F.C.) ... Near Bois-Bernardi DAY, Lieut. William Leonard, 2/Border (R.F.C.) ... In Yprcs Salient WILSON, 2/Lt. Harold Benjamin, i8/London ... Battle of Arras ABERCASIS, 2/Lt. Arthur, 6/Somerset L.I. .. ... BARTON, 2/Lt. George Frank, 7/Norfolk ...
,,
BOLITHO,
Household Battalion
...
,,
,,
,,
,, ,,
.,
Langford Kyfrm, 25/Northumb. Fusiliers CALKIN, 2/Lt. John Ernest, 22/Northumb. Fusiliers ... GRIFFEN, 2/Lt. Harold Samuel,* 9/Shropshire L.I. ... HOLLOWAY, Lieut. Leonard, 2o/Northumb. Fusiliers... ISAACS. 2/Lt. Henry Roland, 4/Suffolk LEE, 2/Lt. Percy William, 5/Shropshire L. I. ... ... NOWELL, 2/Lt. Wilfred James, R.F.A.
*
BROWNE,
,,
,,
Battle of Arras
Died of Wounds.
I4
1917.
ROLL OF HONOUR
9.
,,
Apr.
,,
10.
11.
... Near Metz-en-Couture i PARKER, 2/Lt. Geoffrey, o/ Loyal N. Lancashire ... 1$ at tie of Arras PEEBLES, 2/Lt. Percy Norman, i2/London... ... On Vimy Ridge PENROSE, Capt. George Ahvyn, 8/R. West Surrey Battle of Arras PROBERT, 2/Lt. Arthur James, 25/Northumb. Fusiliers ... Died while P.O. \V. ... Ross, 2/Lt. James Kenneth,- R.F.C. ... ... Battle of Arras THOMAS, 2/Lt. Philip Edward, R.G.A. ... WEBB, 2/Lt. Arthur Pelham, 5/Shropshire L.I. ,, WILSON, 2/Lt. Charles George Gordon, 9/Scottish Rifles Battle of Arras MCCLARENCE, 2/Lt. Stanley, 2 y/Northumb. Fusiliers... WATERHOUSE, 2/Lt. Gilbert Wilmot,* 6/R. West Kent BENNETT, 2/Lt. William Henry, 8/Notts & Derby
,,
Near Bray y/Yorkshire L I. 2/Lt. Thomas Dugdale, ... Near Monchy-le-Prenx COPPIN, Capt. Richard Alfred, 6/R. West Surrey Near ftullecourt GOODMAN, 2/Lt. Joseph, 5/R. Lancaster (L.N. Lanes.)
BROUGHTON,
:;c
12.
McKiE, 2/Lt. Douglas Hamlin, 27/Northumb. LEMON, 2/Lt. Lionel Theodore, 6/Dorset ... MACOUART, 2/Lt. John, i2/Royal Scots MOORE, 2/Lt. Albert Reginald, 8/West Yorks
Fusiliers
...
Battle of Arras
,,
13.
,,
,,
14.
,,
Near Arras ... ... SHAVE, 2/Lt. Leslie Harrie, 6/Dorset BEADELL, 2/Lt. Alfred George, 4/Gloucester Battle 'of'At ras ... ... CROUCH, 2/Lt. William Ballard, K.G.A. GILLESPIE, 2/Lt.Gordon Wood, 9/Middlesex(R.F.C.) Presumed KlA on Somine TWEEDY, 2/Lt. Gerald Vincent, n/Border AtFayet, near St. Qnentin ... Near Wancourt BAKER, 2/Lt. Thomas Sidney, i6/London
BENSTEAD, 2/Lt Henry Edwin, 7/London BOULTING, 2/Lt. Stanley Ernest, 4/Suffolk (T.M.B.) ... FENNELL, Pte. Linton Albert Ramsay, Artists ... GRAY, 2/Lt. Cyrus Keswick, i8/London ... HARVEY-JAMES, Capt. Arthur Keedwill, i/ East Kent ... HOBSON, 2/Lt. Geoffrey Hamilton,* i/ Hampshire
Accident near Ypres
,,
Died
Battle of Arras
,,
Near Loos
Battle of Arras
(ytli)
,,
,,
,,
15.
,, 1
6.
17.
.,
18. 19.
,,
PICKLES, 2/Lt. Harry, 4/Border ... Near Wancourt RICHENS, Lieut. Richard Ivor,* i8/ London ... YEATES, Lieut. Stanley Charles, ,, i6/London ... Died MITCHELL, Pte. Herbert Arnold, i/Artists Battle of Arras PRESCOTT, 2/Lt. Reginald Julius, iS/Lancashire Fusiliers ... Near He nineI ... DAVIS, 2/Lt. Uriah Philip/ to/London ... Battle of Arras SIDDALL, 2/Lt. Thomas Arthur,* 25/London (i6tk] '.Year Venuclles TWEDDLE, 2/Lt. William John, 7 /Essex (T.M.B ) ... ... UNDERWOOD, 2/Lt. John,* 8/Leicester VAUGHAN, 2/Lt. Richard Cresswell, 8/R. West Kent ... In France ... WILSON, 2/Lt. Cecil Eustace, R.F.C. ... HARDIE, 2/Lt. William,* 4(1 3)Lancashire Fusiliers Wounded 4th DEHN, 2/Lt. Thomas George Rudolph,* 3/Wilts (2/R. Berks) GRICE, 2/Lt. Leslie Clark,- R.F. A.
20. 22.
WILLIAMSON, 2/Lt. Kenneth Harper,- 7/K.R.R.C. RODNEY, 2/Lt. Burnett William, ii/R. West Kent BKSWICK, 2/Lt. John Charles,- i i/R. Lancaster
*
...
At
Etaples
...
...
Died while P. O. W.
Died of Wounds.
ARTISTS' RIFLES,
1917.
1917.
,5
Apr. 22.
,,
,,
,,
,,
23.
,,
,,
HEBDEN, 2/Lt. George Spencer, i2/Leicester O'SULLIVAN, 2/Lt. Horace Alexander, R.G.A. BRUNSKILL, 2/Lt. John Jesmond, 12 (4) Worcester CHATFIELD-CLARKE, 2/Lt. Horace Y., 2/8. Wales B drs ... CORRIE, 2/Lt. William Ronald, i/East York DICKINSON, 2/Lt. Walter Stanley, 8/Leicester ... HALCROW, Lieut. Arthur Palmer, 2/Hampshire JAMES, 2/Lt. Henry Stoddart, 5/Border ... ... JOSEPH, 2/Lt. John Rhys, R.F.C. KARSLAKE, 2/Lt. Harry Howard, 7 /Devon (U.C.L.I.)
. .
:
Xcar Monchy
Battle of Arras
battle of Arras
Died
,,
,,
,,
2/R. Welch Fusiliers 4/East Yorks PHILLIPS, 2/Lt. Reginald, 3(2)8. Wales Borderers ... ... SCOTT, 2/Lt. James Francis, i3/Royal Scots SHAW, Lieut. Bernard Lynton, 4/R. Welch Fus. (2/8. W.B.)
OWEN,
PEER, 2/Lt.
Edmund
Faithful!,
Near Monchy
In France
Near Monchy
,,
SNYDER,
24.
,,
a/Hampshire 2/Lt. Lome, y/K.O.S.B. 2/Lt. William Aloysius, LUCKHURST, 2/Lt. William Heartfield, 4/Yorkshire
HOWARD,
...
,,
25.
,,
,,
26.
PEARS, 2/Lt. Norman, 6/Gloucester SCOTT, 2/Lt. Alexander, i3/Highland L.I. SEATH, Lieut. Douglas Ambrose, 2/Scottish Rifles BIRD, 2/Lt. Eric James,* 4/Worcester CHAFFEY, Pte. George Frederick, i/Artists i GILBERT, Pte. Ernest Alfred, /Artists HAZEL, 2/Lt. Dudley David Fraser, 6/ West Riding MOORE, Lieut. Francis William,* *& lo/Devon
...
...
... ...
In France
27.
,, ,,
BARTON, 2/Lt. Edwin William, 5/Lancashire Fusiliers CROKER, 2/Lt. Frederick Reginald, 6/Lanc. Fus. (R.F.C.)
STONIER, Lieut. William John,
2/Bedford (R.F.C.)
...
,, .,
,,
28.
,,
,,
,,
,,
,,
29.
,,
,,
30.
2. 3.
,,
,,
,,
May
,,
,, ,, ,,
... Near Hargicourt TUFT, Capt. Gerald Hugh, 6/Notts & Derby WARRY, 2/Lt. John Lucas,* 8/Notts & Derby Battle of Arras BELL, Lieut. Guy Bayford, 5/Lanc. Fusiliers (M.G.C.) ELSOM, 2/Lt. Harold, i/Lincoln Near Gavrel/es STONEHOUSE, 2/Lt. Robert Alfred, 4/Loyal N. Lancashire TAYLOR, 2/Lt. Herbert Samuel, Bucks Bn./Oxford & Bucks L.I. GIBBS, 2/Lt. Horace Austin, i/R. Berks ... Near Monchy-le-Preux HAYES, Capt. Mortimer Frederick, 8/East Yorks ... On Vtmy Ridge OLVER, Lieut. John Dennis Circuit,^ R.F.A. ... Near Monchy-le-Preux HICKSON, Capt. Reginald Davis,* >& 9/Essex CHOWNE, Capt. Gerald Henry Tilson* g/East Lancashire CLIVELY, 2/Lt. John Harold, 4/York & Lancaster Near fiullecouri ... LAMBERT, Lieut. Philip Felix, ^ 2/W. Riding LOWDER, 2/Lt. Noel Reginald, i/R. Warwick MARLOR, Lieut. Eric, 6/W. Riding
,,
,,
,,
,,
McGiBNEY, 2/Lt. Francis George, i/R. Irish Fusiliers PASSINGHAM, Lieut. Edward George, & i/Northumb. Fus. PATON, 2/Lt. Edward Kesson,* M.G.C.
*
Died of Wounds.
16
1917.
ROLL OF HONOUR
3.
May
SHEEN,
2/Lt. Cyril,*
i2/Suffolk
...
II 'on tided
2nd
6.
7-
9ji
SLATER, 2/Lt. John Elwyn, 5/East Lancashire Near U'ancourt STOCK, 2/Lt. John Lancelot Walmesley,* 3/Dorset (Som. L.I.) WADE, 2/Lt. George Edward Ahern, g/Rifle Brigade WELSH, 2/Lt. Alexander Thorburn, 4/R. Welch Fus. FAUNCH, 2/Lt. Ernest Alfred, R.G.A. Accident over Montrose FOOT, 2/Lt. David Victor, R.F.C. GIBSON, 2/Lt. Cecil Mervyn, 5/York& Lancaster HALL, 2/Lt. Joseph Stanley,* i2/East Yorks Accident MASON, 2/Lt. George, R.F.C. In France SYRETT, 2/Lt. Alfred Montague, i/R. Welch Fusiliers THEAK, 2/Lt. Horace Leonard,* n/Essex ... WHITAKER, 2/Lt. Foster, 5/Argyll & Suth'd Highlanders SANDFORD, 2/Lt. Charles J. Vavasour, 8/Middlesex Battle of Arras WARHAM, 2/Lt. Joseph,* 5(8)K.R.R.C. MASSIE, 2/Lt. Sidney Edward, i/Somerset L.I. Died while P.O. IV. McCoRMicK, 2/Lt. Harry,* 5/East Lanes. (M.G.C.) ... Near Bullecourt SANDOE, 2/Lt. Montague William A., n/Devon STEPHENSON, 2/Lt. Hubert Victor, i/D.C.L.I. Near Bullecourt SMITH, 2/Lt. Gordon Hamilton, 8/Devon Xear Oppy TREADWAY, 2/Lt. Harold Ligouer, I5/R. Warwick ...
12.
KNIGHT, 2/Lt. Edward James, 7/Lan. Fusiliers BARKER, 2/Lt. Theodore, 22/Manchester ...
14.
19.
I)
MERCHANT, 2/Lt. Arthur Douglas, R.F.C. HOLM, Lieut. Frank Diederick, R.E. COSSAR, 2/Lt. Norman Thomson, 7/Rifle Brigade ARMSTRONG, 2/Lt. Leonard William, 3/ Border
BENNETT, 2/Lt. John Nichol,
R.G.A.
Accident
Xear Monchy-le-Prcnx
i)
MACDONALD, 2/Lt. Alan Leslie, 8/Manchester WARNER, Lieut. Bernard Oldershaw, 3(i)Essex
BEAUMONT,
z/Lt. Charles Leslie,
20.
R.F.C.
...
22.
24-
2526.
LISTER, 2/Lt. John Curtis, R.F.A. SMITH, 2/Lt. Harold Benjamin,* 7/London KELLER, Lieut. Francis Frederick,* 6/London WILLIAMS, Lieut. Henry Evan Vincent," 2/London CLARK, Capt. Walter Llewellyn, ^/Middlesex (R.F.C.) ... ... GOODYEAR, 2/Lt. Frederick,* 2/Essex ... ... COPE, 2/Lt. Gerald Quin,* 9/Manchester ... GARDNER, Pte. Richard Percy," i/ Artists ... ... ... JOHNSON, 2/Lt. Stanley Morrell, R.F.C. ... ... CAMPBELL, Capt. Guy, <% M.G.C.
Near
Bullecourt
Dover Died
COCK,
MAC ANDREW,
27. 29
.
... Millar, i/Artists Pte. William Forsyth, 2/Artists ... SIMPSON, 2/Lt. Rolf, 6(i8)K.R.R.C.
Pte.
Edward
...
... ...
In France
R.F.C.
In France
WALKER,
WAY,
2/Lt.
2/Lt.
Died of Wounds.
R. P.
HALLOWES,
V.C.
Copyright.']
[Col.
WALTER
C.
HORSLEY.
1917.
ARTISTS' RIFLES,
1917.
1917.
May
June
,,
,,
,, ,,
31.
,,
HUGHES,
JOHNSON,
R.F.C.
i^/ Rifle
Brigade
...
BatUe of Arras
In
the Ypres Salient
i.
ROWLAND, 2/Lt. William Ronand, xy/London THUELL, 2/Lt. William Johnson, R.F.C.
LEAKE, Capt. Geo. Ernest Arthur, D.S. O., * 4/London SAVERS, Lieut. Horace Geo. David, 23/London ... SIMMONDS, 2/Lt. Austin Gundry,. R.F.A. FOSTER, 2/Lt. Frank Hawley, R.F.C. WARNER, 2/Lt. Henry James, 6/Northampton MITCHELL, Lieut. John Leishman,* i8/London ... PRICE, 2/Lt. Frank Maurice, 5/Lincoln
2.
Bullecourt
...
...
May 13}
Droivned at Sea
Ace.
Drowned
Cherisy
,, ,,
3.
,,
...
Near
4.
,,
,,
5.
,,
6.
,,
7.
,,
,,
, 5
,,
8.
9. 10.
... Near Arras TYNDALL, 2/Lt. James, i9(io)London DONALDSON, 2/Lt. William, i2/R. Scots ... Near Rouex ELIAS, 2/Lt. Hywel James, 3i/Northumberland Fusiliers WILLIAMS, 2/Lt. Roland Vaughan, R.F.C. Near Dunkirk ... ARBERRY, 2/Lt. Ernest Edward, R.F.C. ... On the Messities Ridge ... MACFAYDEN, 2/Lt. John Craig, R.F.A. ,, ,, SCATTERGOOD, 2/Lt. Tom Victor,* 2i/Northumb. Fus. BOLLAND, 2/Lt. Fredk. William Henry, 26/R. Fusiliers CROOM, 2/Lt. William Charles, 3o(6)London ... Battle of Messines DEAN, 2/Lt. Reginald Evan, lo/London ... ... FARADAY, 2/Lt. Roy, 6/London (M G.C.) ... ... HENDERSON. 2/Lt. Eric, 8/London ... ,, ... ... SILVESTER, 2/Lt. Reginald, 2c^London ... ,, UPTON, z/Lt. Roger Maitland, 4/l)urham L.I. ... ... ,, STONE, 2/Lt. Harold, 23/London
11.
,,
ADDIS, 2/Lt David Malcolm,* 6/R. Fusiliers DUNN, 2/Lt. Ernest George, lo/l.iverpool (M.G.C.) ... ... ... STEPHENS, 2/1. t. Llewellyn, R.F.C. ANDERSON, 2/Lt. Richard Wm. Lawrence, R.F.C. ROOTS, 2/Lt Percy William, y/London O'DONNELL, 2/Lt. Anthony Patrick, 4/York & Lanes. CALDER, 2/Lt, William Paul, i8/K.R.R.C. HARRIS, 2/Lt. Harold Maltby, 3/London Yeomanry ... ... MARGETSON, 2/Lt. Emil Alexander, R.F.C.
Near Arras
Accident
Accident
,,
,,
17.
1
8.
,,
19. 20.
21.
26.
27.
28.
13/Northumb. Fusiliers ... ... SAVAGE, 2/Lt. William Leslie, R.F.C. ... ... R.F.C. BAILEY, 2/Lt Louis John, NEWTON, Lieut. Murray Ed Jl, i7/London (R.F.C.) WELTER, 2/Lt. Leslie Dingman, I7/KR.R.C. HALSEY, 2/Lt. Eric Charles, 7/London ... BRADFIELD, Cpl. William Leslie,* i/Artists ... HARRINGTON, 2/Lt. Walter, 5/Welch ... ... GRACE, 2/Lt. Alexander A. G., R.F.C. R.F.C. Ross, 2/Lt. Peter C, ... ... RICHARDS, 2/Lt. Arthur,* i/Monmouth HUNSTONE, 2/Lt. George Neil, R.F.C.
QUARRELL,
Accident
In France
Battle of Messines
In France
Accident
At Lievin
Died, of
Wounds.
,8
1917.
ROLL OF HONOUR
28.
i.
... ... Near Loos n/Essex 2/Lt. Douglas Jolland, RUMILLY, 2/Lt. Alfred Henry R.,* 7/Worcester (R.Warwick) ... Near Lens COWLEY, 2/Lt. Alexander, 8/Notts & Derby ,, FKAMPTON, 2/Lt. John Reginald, ^/Gloucester Ypres ... ... .. Combat over Bailleul LITTLER, 2/Lt. Tom, R.F.C. NEWTON, Lieut. Waltet Claude, 4/Loyal N. Lancashire ... Accident Moss, 2/Lt. William Thomas Gregory, R.F.C. LA WSON, 2/Lt. Arthur Cyril,* 7/Rifle Brigade
June
July
,,
.,
REW,
3.
....
4.
5. 6. 7.
,,
FAIRBAIRN, 2/Lt. Maurice, n/R. Lancaster TARDUGO, 2/Lt. Ray, i7/R. Welch Fusiliers (R.F.C.) WRIGHT, 2/Lt. Cecil Lawrence, R.G.A. ... YOUNG, 2/Lt. John Edward Rostron, R.F.C.
9.
,,
10.
,,
12.
,,
Near Lombartzyde ELLIOT, 2/Lt. Nichol, i/Northampton (T.M.B.) ... ... Near Bullecourt FORBES, 2/Lt. Lawrence,* 5/London THORNTON, 2/Lt. Herbert Boucher, p/London (M.G.C.) LOCKHART, 2/Lt. Reginald Frank,* i3/London (M.G.C.) ... Near Lombartzyde SMITH, 2/1. t. Geoffrey Harold,* i/Northampton ... ... Near Ypres BISHOP, 2/Lt. Frank Ernest, R.F.C. ... ... R.F.C. ELLIS, 2/Lt. Guy Stuart, ,, WAGER, 2/Lt. Wilson Stanley, i6/Northumberland Fusiliers
BULL, Capt. Ronald John Howard,
SMITH, 2/Lt.
13.
14. 16.
i6/London (R.E.)
...
Accident
...
At Douai
Near Ypres
CAYFORD, 2/Lt. George Everitt, R.F.C. DODD, Lieut. Ernest John, R.F.A^
...
...
21.
22.
,,
23.
,,
24.
... Malcolm, R.F.C. ... SHIPSTONE, L/Cpl. Francis Edgar, i/Arti.sts ... ... PING, 2/Lt. Alan Roy, 3/Worcester KING, Lieut. Eric (ieorge Lauder, i/Grenadier Guards MORTON, Lieut. William Cattell,* %? R.F.A. LITTLER, 2/Lt. Frank, 3(8)South Lancashire MORRIS, 2/Lt. Tom Bernard, 5 /R. Welch Fusiliers ... ... ... NOAKES, 2/Lt. Harold Thomas, R. F.C. ... ... COLLINS, Pte. Arthur Leslie, i/Artists
OWEN,
Bluett
Near Ypres
In Belgium Oppy Wood
,,
,, .,
DUNN,
,,
Pte.
Henry Adolphus,
i/Artists
...
...
...
... ...
...
25.
27. 28.
,,
SPINKS, Pte. Sidney Morris, i/ Artists R.F.C. CURTIS, 2/Lt. Henry Neville,
.,
In France
30.
31.
,,
FROUD, Lieut. Harold William,* 5/ Durham L.I. FOWLER, Capt. Francis Archibald, R.G.A. OTTLEY, 2/Lt. Raymon Tasgoyne 3/Leicester (R.A TREVARTHEN, Pte. John Marshall, Artists ... ANDREWS, 2/Lt. Reginald, 7/Lancashire Fusiliers
BAILEY, 2/Lt. Herbert Packer,
I
...
F.)
...
>J<
2/East Surrey
...
...
Near
Hoilebeke.
SETTS, 2/Lt. Thomas Walter, ly/Notts COTTLE, Lieut. Walter Edward Worsdale,
and Derby
Grenadier Gds.(M.G.C-) Pilkem Ridge DAVIES, 2/Lt. William Lloyd, Welch Fusiliers ... I3/R. ... FATON, 2/Lt. Harold, 13/Gloucester ... $rd Battle of Ypres EDGAR, 2/Lt. Bernard Ray, M.G.C. ... ...
*
Died of Wounds.
ARTISTS' RIFLES,
1917.
1917.
-,
July 31.
illiam,
KENT,
...
..,
yd Battle of Ypres
Near
Oostaverne
R.G.A.
...
On Pilkem Ridge
2/Lt. Volney, i2/Loyal N. Lancashire ... ... SCOTT, 2/Lt. Cecil, y/Essex SOWERBY, 2/Lt. Victor Holgate* 2/Lincoln ...
MATHER,
yd Battle of Ypres
,,
,,
...
TARRANT, 2/Lt. Henry Geoffrey Nelson, fc 6/R. Berks ... THRUPP, 2/Lt. Maurice, i/Grenadier Guards WATERSON, 2/Lt. Frederick Paris, ly/Notts & Derby
Aug.
i.
,,
On
DOHERTY
yd
2/Lt. Patrick,*
...
2.
4.
... Near Ypres JONES, 2/Lt. Clifford, I5/R- Welch Fusiliers KILVERT, 2/Lt. Harry,* 9/R. Welch Fusiliers WILSON, Capt. George Andrew Glanville, 6/R. Sussex (K.R.R.C.) Nr. Hollebeke .. Near Monchy ALLEN, 2/Lt. Mervyn Richard William, 7/Xorfolk DENNY, 2/Lt. Ernest, is/London (K.R.R.C.) KENT, 2/Lt. Harold,* 3(8)8. Wales Borderers
7. 8.
,,
MILLARD, 2/Lt. Alfred George, 3(g)East Surrey ... DICKSON, Pte. James,* i/Artists ... GJEMS, 2/Lt. Albert Ole Moller, 2/R. Fusiliers
REID, 2/Lt. Archibald David,* 5(4)Middlesex ... SMITH, 2/Lt. Sydney Newman, y/Suffolk
.
...
...
...
Near
Boesing/ie
,,
...
...
9.
10.
11.
12.
14.
,,
15. 16.
BOWMAN, 2/Lt. Claude Herbert, 4/Oxford & Bucks L.L ... CAHILL, Capt. John Archibald, & 2/R. Berks ... ... Cox, 2/Lt. George Beckett, 7/London
CRISP, 2/Lt. Cyril Bright,* 7/Somerset L.L
...
... Dix, 2/Lt. Cyril Bernard, 8/East Surrey BASELEY, 2/Lt. Albert Laurence, 6/Lancashire Fusiliers HOSKEN, 2/Lt. Henry Richard, M.G.C. ... BIRD, 2/Lt. Eric Stephen, 8/R. Irish Fusiliers CHAPMAN, 2/Lt. Montague Gerald -H. io/ Rifle Brigade ... ... HIBBERT, 2/Lt. Arthur James, R.F.A. HARGREAVES, 2/Lt. Cyril Augustus,* R.F.C. BILBY, 2/Lt. Eustace John, 6(2)Middlesex
yd Battle of
Ypres
Monchy-le-Preux
Near Langemarcke
Drowned^ Boulogne
yd Battle of
Ypres
CROSLAND,
2/West Yorks
i/K. Irish Rifles
Fusiliers
...
GRANGER, Capt. Ernest Everys Wyatt, 9/Lancs. MACKAY, 2/Lt. Gordon, 24/Middlesex (M.G.C.) MOLYNEUX, 2/Lt. James Herbert, I2/K.R.R.C. MUNSEY, 2/Lt. William Frederick, I2/K.R.R.C.
yd Battle of Ypres
In France
17.
RAVENSCROFT, 2/Lt. Richard Birkbeck, i/Herts (8th Middlesex) ... ... STEEL, 2/Lt. Norman, 5/Gloucester yd Battle of Ypres ... ... BRANSON, Pte. Arthur Henry, i/Artists Oppy Wood BROWN, 2/Lt. Edward John, R.F.C. ... FITZSIMMONS, Pte. Cyril Hugh, i/ Artists ... Oppy Wood ... ,, GARRAWAY, Pte. William Gloster, i/ Artists... Langemarcke MARLOW, 2/Lt. Charles Dwyer, 8/R. Dublin Fusiliers
*
Died of Wounds.
20
1917.
ROLL OF HONOUR
17. 18.
Aug.
5(10) Worcester 2/Lt. Clarke Charles Upham, 'Ihomas R.F.C. Walker, 2/Lt. CLAYDON, Pte. Douglas Christie, i/Artists
NEWCOMBE,
ABBOTT,
3^ Battle of
Ypres
Oppy Wood
HAREL,
PENNY,
19.
>
R.F.C.
2/R. Fusiliers
yd
Battle of Ypres
20.
21.
22.
2 3-
Near Ypres FAIRBAIRNS, 2/Lt. Joseph Maurice, & R.F.A. TRESTRAIL, Pte. Edward Mitchell,* i/Artists Oppy Wood Near Lens WINSER, 2/Lt. Frank Edwards, R.F.C. AFFLECK, Cpl. Bertrand Percy,* i/Artists ... Oppy Wood Near Wieltje GILL, 2/Lt. William Rey, Bucks Bn./Oxford & Bucks L.I. In Flanders TYSON, 2/Lt. Claude Richmond, Bucks Bn./Oxford & Bucks L.I. Near Sanctuary Wood BARRETT, 2/Lt. Arthur Edward, 8(2i)K.R.R.C. Near Ypres BECKINGSALE, z/Lt. John Edgar, 4/D. C.L.I. COLLEY, 2/Lt. Ernest Vincent,* i6/R. Fusiliers (Tank Corps) DUDLEY, 2/Lt. Herbert Edward, 9(i6)Somerset L.I. FOSTER, 2/Lt. Franklin James, R.F.C.
McCALL, 2/Lt. Archibald,* * 4/K.O.S.B. ... WRIGHT, 2/Lt. Walter Whitmore, R.G.A. ... BOURDILLON, Major Thomas Louis, >J< 8/K.R.R.C.
GREEN, 2/Lt. Alan, 2i/West Yorks MORGAN. 2/Lt. George Elton,* i5/Welch
Near Atras
yd Battle of Ypres
In Belgium
.
24.
25-
27.
DALE Pte. Owen Brownlow, i/Artists WILLS, Pte. Cuthbert Hugh Clement, i /Artists Near Langemarcke JONES, 2/Lt. Reginald Rees, D.S.O., i/Welsh Guards LEWIS, Pte. David,* i/Artists Oppy Wood (fuly 28} Near Wytschaete POCOCK, 2/Lt. Raglan Lionel Alfred, 8/East Lancashire BEAVON, 2/Lt. Donald James, 4/Gloucester
>
3 31
Sept.
2.
46.
3-
HADLEY, 2/Lt. Ernest Sydney, 4/Gloucester HUMMING, 2/Lt. Jesse Clifford, 8/Worcester Near St. Julian TURNKR, 2/Lt. William Ernest, 7/ \Vorcester BAKER, 2/Lt. Herbert Norman, i/Herts(2/NigerianR.) d. Wuranzi, E.Africa FORSYTH, 2/Lt. James Carson, i /Worcester Near Monchy MASTERS, 2/Lt. Charles William, 5(8)R. Fusiliers ... At Dover LARCOMBE, 2/Lt. Harry Reginald R., 6/R. Fusiliers... BARBER, Capt. Bradley King Bell, i/Northumb. Fus. (R.F.C.) ... ... Near Bapaume WIGHTMAN, 2/Lt. John Francis, R.F.C. ... BIRD, 2/Lt. Arthur Leonard, 5/R. Warwick Wieltje Westhoek PROCTOR, Lieut. George Henry Vincent, 8/Lancashire Fus. RUSHMORE, 2/Lt. Ernest Reginald, 4(n)Lancashire Fus. ,, HILL, 2/Lt. Alfred, s/N Stafford...
. . .
14.
In Belgium
1 6.
GENT, 2/Lt. George Edward, R.F.A. ... ALBURY, 2/Lt. Norman Howard, R.F.C. ... DANN, 2/Lt. Henry Norman Groves, R.F.C. MOORE, 2/Lt. Kenneth James, 3(n)Essex ... PALMER, 2/Lt. William Samuel Hudson, R.F.C. HUMPHRIES, 2/Lt. Leslie Glendower, R.F.C.
*
...
...
...
...
yd Battle of Ypres
In France
Near
St.
Omer
Loos
...
...
Accident
Near Ypres
Died tf Wounds.
ARTISTS' RIFLES,
16.
1917.
ig.
,,
,,
20.
,,
,,
... LASCELLES, Pte. Richard Mark, i/Artists ... Oppy Wood In France Lieut. Joseph, ... 5/West Riding ... WILLIAMS, 2/Lt. Maxwell Henry, ly/London WILLIAMS, 2/Lt. William James, i6/R. Welch Fus. Near Erquinghem, Lys In Flanders .... ADAMS, 2/Lt. Arthur Marston,* g/Liverpool .. ADAMS, 2/Lt. Caleb Henry, lo/R. West Surrey yd Battle of Ypres EDWARDS, 2/Lt. Griffith Oliver, & i i/Northumb. Fusiliers FULLER, 2/Lt. Ernest Paget, 4/R. West Surrey GREEVES, 2/Lt. Arthur F. Wellesley,* 8/North 'Stafford... yd Battle of Ypres Near Langemarcke HUGH-JONES, Capt. Kenneth Herbert, i2/ Rifle Brigade ... Near the Menin Road ... JONES, 2/Lt. Llewellyn Price, g/ Welch MATTHEWS, 2/Lt. Richard Malcolm, g/Yorks .. Near the Menin Road GATES, 2/Lt, Herbert Prudent, 5/Liverpool
CROCKER,
^ ^
,,
,,
21.
,,
,,
22.
23.
THOMAS, 2/Lt. Lionel G. Theophilus, 5/\Velch(M.G.C.) .. WARD, 2/Lt. Dudley Theophilus, 5/London WILLIAMS, Lieut. Francis Stanley, i7(8)Notts & Derby ... BRACEWELL, 2/Lt. Harry, ly/Notts & Derby ... ... CAVE, 2/Lt. Joseph,* n/West Yorks ... ... Low, Pte. Howard St. John, i/Artists ... ... ... WILDE, Pte. Charles, i/Artists
GARVINJ
2/Lt. William Miles,
Near Langemarcke
yd Battle of Ypres
,,
Died
Oppy Wood
(ijth]
i/Essex
...
25.
McGiBBON, 2/Lt. William Patrick, 4/ Durham L.I. CHARMAN, 2/Lt. John Ewart,* 4/R. Sussex ... CROOK, Capt. Leslie Arthur, & 2/R. West Surrey
RAPLEY, z/Lt. William Godfrey,
yd Battle of Ypres
(P.O.
IV.}
...
,, ,,
WORSTENHOLME,
BATCHELOR,
2/Lt.
2/Lt. John,
i/Middlesex R.F.C.
... ...
...
26.
,, ,,
Edward,
24/London
In Belgium
MORGAN, 2/Lt. Daniel Phillips, i/Worcester RATHBONE, 2/Lt. Thomas Ford, 5/N. Stafford
ROBERTS,
2/Lt.
In France
,,
,,
.,
Gavern Brooke,
R.F.C.
Fusiliers
THOMPSON, 2/Lt. Harold Victor, R.F.C. WOOD, 2/Lt. Edwin Leonard, 3(1 )R. Scots
Near Zonnebeke
... ...
...
...
27.
,,
28.
BARBER, Lieut. John, 4/Essex (R.E.) BARRATT, 2/Lt. John Leslie, i3/Liverpool ... BRAND, 2/Lt. Percy Alfred E., is/Rifle Brigade BROADHURST, 2/Lt. Thomas Clifford, R.F.C. ... HOOD, 2/Lt. Ronald Paton, R.F.C.
30.
4.
,,
WEBBERLEY.
,,
Near Wingles i/North Stafford Near Broodstein (28th} BARNES, 2/Lt. Arthur Randall, 3/Somerset L.I. BALL, Capt. Leslie Alfred, lo/Middlesex BAYNE, Lieut. Edward Gordon, 2/East Surrey ... Near Polygon Wood CRANE, 2/Lt. Reginald Hooper, i/East Yorks CROALL, Capt. John James, 5/R. Scots Fus. (R.Warwick) Poelcapdle Broodseinde ... DANIEL, 2/Lt. Archibald Morris, i/R. West Kent Passchendaele GREGORY, 2/Lt, Percy John, ,, 12/Northumberland Fus. Reutel ., HEYWOOD, 2/Lt. Albert Bertine, lo/Yorkshire L.I. ...
2/Lt. Reginald Selwyn,*
,
2/East Surrey
*
...
...
,,
Polygon
Wood
Died of Wounds.
22
1917.
ROLL OF HONOUR
4
.
Oct.
i/East Lancashire 6/Leicester PERRIN, z/Lt. Alfred John, lo/Yorkshire L.I. PHILLIPS, 2/Lt. Mark Hibbert, 4(1) South Stafford RAE, 2/Lt. James, 2/Seaforth Highlanders ROWLAND, Lieut. Maurice, lo/Yorkshire L.I.
In Flanders
MARTIN,
Near
,,
.
Ypres
Rentel
Near
Passchendaelc
Near Passchendaele Near Ypres BEACHAM, 2/Lt. Cecil James, 8/Worcester In Belgium BOSWELL, 2/Lt. Claude Oliver, 5/East Lancashire CHAPMAN, 2/Lt. Henry Randal, io/ Manchester CRANMER, 2/Lt. Guy Patterson, 5/Yorkshire L.I. Near Passchendaele FANSHAWE, 2/Lt. Harvey Vernon, i/Irish Guards FERRIS, 2/Lt. Henry Norman, 4/Gloucester GLASS, 2/Lt. Leonard George, 2/Lancashire Fusiliers Near Passchendaele HAMPSHIRE, z/Lt. Stanley, 4/East Lancashire Zonnebeke MOTTERSHALL, 2/Lt. Herbert Stanley, 3/Manchester Passchendaele QUARTERMAN, 2/Lt. Percy Harold, 23/London SHARPE, 2/Lt. William Dalton Colombo, i/Norfolk ... SPEIGHT, Lieut. James Leslie,* 6/West Yorks STORM, Capt. William George, >i< 5/York & Lancaster TETLEY,Capt. John Charles Dodsworth, 3/Grenadier Gds. Nr. Houlthurst Forest Near Passchendaele TWEEDY, Lieut. Charles Francis, 5/ Lancashire Fusiliers TYRRELL, 2/Lt. Leonard Collin, c/West Yorks ... Near Passchendaele WELLS, 2/Lt. Alfred Langton, i/Irish Guards
.
TARBET, 2/Lt. Victor, 4/Devon ... NASH, 2/Lt. Philip Geoffrey, 21/Manchester PARKES, Capt. Theodore David, i/South Stafford GREW, 2/Lt. Walter Ernest, i6/R. Warwick YOUNG, 2/Lt. Leslie Duncan, y/Manchester LONG, 2/Lt. John Thomas, R.F.C. WATTSON, 2/Lt. Cyril Benson, R.F.C. AINSWORTH, 2/Lt. Herbert Green, 9/Manchester BAXTER, 2/Lt. Gerald William, lo/Manchester
Near Ypres
Near Passchendaele
Accident near Bailleul
4/Essex
...
,,
Poelcapelle Poelcapelle
tCROw, Pte. (late Capt. L.N. Lanes.) Arthur Arnold, Essex GREENHILL, 2/Lt. Frederick Wm. Ridge, 3/Grenadier Gds.
RILEY, z/Lt. Paul,
Near
BRENCHLEY, 2 /Lt. John, * 4/Coldstream Guards FEARN, z/Lt. Herbert, 8/East Surrey HICKS, 2/Lt. Harry Ronald, R.F.C. MICHELL, z/Lt. Arthur Charles, y/R. West Kent PEARCE, 2 /Lt. Norman, i/R. Lancaster ... SIDEY, z/Lt. William Hepburn,* R.G.A.
t Capt.
Near Ypres ... 8/Lancashire Fusiliers ARNO LD, 2/Lt. Thomas Sorrell Dight,* 3/E. Surrey (Lanes. Fus.) Zonnebeke (gtJi) MILNE, 2/Lt. John Archibald Dickie, i /Scots Guards Near Houlthurst Forest ROPER, 2/Lt. William Horace Stanley, 3/Grenadier Gds ,,
Near
Poelcapelle
Near
...
Passchendaele
* Died of Wounds. A. A. Crow (Loyal N. Lancashire Regt.) resigned his commission owing he joined the Essex Regt. as a Private. [Ed.]
to ill-health,
on recovering
ARTISTS' RIFLES,
1917.
1917.
Oct.
13.
14.
15. 17.
8.
,,
23. 26.
,,
,, ,,
.,
,,
27.
,,
28.
BARKER, 2/Lt. Frederick Ernest, lo/West Yorks COLE, 2/Lt. Cecil Clarke,* R.G.A. CRYER, 2/Lt. Harold James, R-F.C. Died ... .... ELVIN, 2/Lt. Arthur George, 4/Suffolk ... Died (P.O. W.} SHUTE, 2/Lt. George Francis, 4/Gloucester ... Near Poelcapelle TIGAR, 2/Lt. Geoffrey Herbert, 6/R. Bucks WARR, 2/Lt. Thomas Edward,* 6/Dorset A BLETT, 2/Lt. Leslie Wallace, i i/Northumberland Fusiliers Near Rtutel ... In East Africa ... FROST, Capt. Alan, i/Artists (M.G.C.) ... ... Died STANLEY, 2/Lt. Sidney Edgar, R.F.C. H EARN, 2/Lt. Leonard Webb, 6/D.C.L.I. ... ... Near Gravenstafcl MICHELSON, 2/Lt. Arthur Conrad, R.F.A. ... LEWIS, 2/Lt. Harold Lockwood, 24/Northumberland Fus. Poelcapelle ... ... Near Gheluvelt BARTON, 2/Lt. Clarence Henry, R.F.C. Near Passchendaele ... BONNET, Lieut. Ernest Charles, Royal Marines ... Near Gheluvelt BROCK, 2/Lt. Algernon Bertram,* 9/Devon ... ... ... MARVIN, 2/Lt. Henry Leslie, R.F.C. Ypres PARK, 2/Lt. Herbert Sidney, i/Border SHAW, Lieut. Philip, 6/Northumberland Fusiliers ... In Belgium WALLACE, 2/Lt. George Douglas, 2i/Manchester ... ... ,, BKNTON, 2/Lt. Sydney, 3(i)Norfblk ,, LEWIS, 2/Lt. Thomas William,* i/R. Welch Fusiliers ... ... In Palestine VALIANT, 2/Lt. James,* y/R. Welch Fusiliers BRYANS, Lieut. John,* 5/Loyal North Lancashire ... Near Zo'nnebeke HARDMAN, Lieut. William Frederick K. ifc R.E. i Near Passchendaele KING, C.-S.-M. Charles William Wykeham, /Artists ...
29.
,,
,,
RETFORD, Pte. Harry Hector, i/Artists HUNT, Pte. George Albert, i/ Artists WOOD, Sgt. Frederick Raymon, i /Artists WRIGHT, Pte. Thomas Alfred,* i/ Artists
BALL, Capt. Arthur Hugh,
>&
...
30.
R.G.A. ... 8/London WAKEMAN, Lieut. Philip Trevor, 5/R. Warwick (R.F.C).
DUNCAN,
Near
Ypres
In France
Oct. 30.
Officers,
(R.A.C.D. attached)
HOWE,
2/Lt. Arnold
Ewart
WILLIAMS, Capt. Gordon, R. V.M. A BURN, Pte. Edward Mark AMOS, Pte. Alfred Reginald ADAMS, Cpl. Leslie Robert ANDERSON, Pte. Henry Campbell ALDOUS, Pte. Harold Edward ANTILL, L/Cpl. Thomas Tabrah ALEXANDER, Pte. Thomas Henry ARMES, Pte. Frederick Willi-am ALLUM, Pte. John ASHBY, Pte. William Ewart
*
Died of Wounds.
ROLL OF HONOUR
1917.
Oct. 30.
continued.
ASHFORD,
Pte. Reginald
Edwin
BAKER, Pte. Frank Farmer BARCLAY, L/Cpl. Robert Herman BARKER, Pte. Ernest BARNACLE, Pte. Herbert Frederick BAUGH, Pte. Arthur William BEARNE, L/Cpl. Aubrey Duncan BELL, L/Cpl. Samuel Frederick BENBOW, Pte. John Henry BILLINGTON, Pte. George
HAMMOND,
Pte. Lionel
Goodesham
Cecil
HAY, Pte. Robert McDonald HAYPON, Pte. Frederick William HENDERSON, Pte. Ernest Spring
HENLEY, Pte. Frank James HERON, Pte. Victor Hampden HEWITT, Pte. Alexander Horn
HILL, Pte. Joseph Alfred
Pte. James George HOUSDEN, L/Cpl. Arthur Thomas HUMPLEBY, Pte. Ernest Stuart HUTT, Pte. Hugh Richard JACKSON, Sgt. Kenneth Stuart JEFFERSON, Pte. Henry
BowEN-RowLANos, Pte. Cyril Francis Wogan BROWN, L/Cpl. Harold Burgess BROWN, Pte. Walter Ralfe BRUNT, Pte. Edgar
BUTLER, Pte. Ottiwell Hastings Stanhope BRYNE, L/Cpl. Paul Stanislaus CALDER, Pte. Gilbert James CHAPMAN, L/Cpl. Robert Leonard CHISHOLM, Pte. Douglas Wilson
CHITTY, Pte. Alfred Charles COLBORNE, Pte. Reginald
HORROCKS,
JOHNSON, L/Cpl. Charles Eric JOHNSTON, Pte. Duncan Charles Bain JOHNSTON, Pte. William
KEILY, Pte. Robert Edward KELLY, Pte. Cecil Urban Fleetwood KENNETT, L/Cpl. Percy William KERRIDGE, Pte. Charles Duncan KING, Pte. James William LAFFORD, Sgt. Wilfred John LLEWELLYN, Pte. Thomas George MALSOM, Pte. Frederick George MANBY, Cpl. Cyril John MASKREY, Pte. Harold MAUDSLEY, Cpl. Harry Dean
FARR, Pte. Frederick James FENNER, Pte. Percy Geddes FISK, Pte. Herbert Hemming FLINDERS, Pte. John James FORDE, Pte. James Herbert FREAKER, Sgt. Allan Lionel GERRARD, L/Cpl. Frederick William
MESSERVY, L/Sgt. Edmund Sydney MILLER, Pte. William Erin MILLS, Pte. Leonard George Edwin MILNE, L/Cpl. Norman MOORE, Pte. Joseph Arthur
Ptp. Reginald Frank MORRIS, L/Cpl. James Outram Moss, Pte. Montague Alfred MOUNTCASTLE, Pte. Herbert William MURPHY, Pte. George Maurice MURRAY, Pte. Edward Frank NOEL, Pte. Henry William Edgar O'DONOGHUE, L/Cpl. Dennis Alfred
MOORE,
GETHING, Pte. Stanley GODSON, Pte. Stanley Frederick Thomas GOODING, Pte. Richard John
ARTISTS' RIFLES,
1917.
1917.
Oct. 30.
continued.
O'DoNoGHUE, L/Cpl. Reginald Charles ONGLEY, Pte. Reginald Douglas PALMER, L/Cpl. Edward Durcarel
PARADISE, Pte. John PEERLESS, Pte. Charles Leonard PERKINS, Pte. William Edward PHILLIPS, Sgt. Norman PHILLIPS, L/Cpl. William Henry PRIESTLY, L/Cpl. Donald Lacey PURNELL, Pte. Stanley REAM, Pte. Norman Scholes REDMAN, Pte. Claude Stansfield RENSHAW, Pte. Eric Glyn
SPRINGTHORPE, Pte. William Francis STAINES, Pte. William James STURGES, Pte. Montague Edgar TAYLOR, Cpl. Philip Herbert
TRENBATH,
WILDSMITH,
FOARD,
i/Artists
...
...
Passchendaele
... HODGE, 2/Lt. Frederick George, 2i/London MORSE, 2/Lt. Gerald Ernest, 4/R. Welch Fusiliers (R.F.C.)
Near Beersheba
Accident Passchendaele
Nov.
,,
,,
i.
,,
2.
ESSEX, Pte. Richard Allister York,* i/Artists SINGER, Pte. John Marshall Laing,* i/Artists BELL, 2/Lt. Robert James, 3(4)Northampton
...
..
...
Near Gaza
,,
3.
,,
4.
,,
5.
,,
6.
,, ,, ,, ,, ,,
,.
7.
8.
10.
,, ,,
,, PICKERING, 2/Lt. George Anthony Raymond, 3(4)Northampton TAYLOR, 2/Lt. George Thomas, 7/Essex ... ... Passchendaele WILSON, Pte. James Henry, * i/Artists CUNNINGHAM, Pte. Virden Edward Barry," i/Artists ... Passchendaele (Oct. 30) In- Palestine ... ... WILLIAMS, 2/Lt. Arthur Jones, 4/Welch Accident ... BISPHAM, 2/Lt. David Charles, R.F.C. Passchendaele NIVEN, 2/Lt. Alan Scott, R. Lancaster (g/Yorkshire L.I.) BROWN, 2/Lt. Herbert James, 7/R. Welch Fusiliers Tel-el-Kulweilfeh, Palestine HUNTER, 2/Lt. Harry,* R.F.C. ... ... Passchendaele WOOD, L/Cpl. Charles Bertram,* i/Artists ... HAMILTON, Capt. Claude William, lo/K.R R.C. (R.G.A.) ,, LAIDLAW, Capt. James Clelland, 3/Scottish Rifles (Border) Wounded May 24 ... MALLALIEU, 2/Lt. Joseph,* 6/VVest Riding ... Near Dickebusch ... RICHARDSON, 2/Lt. Robert Harold, i8/London TAYLOR, Major Bruce Mitchell, D.S O., * * i/D.C.L.I. .. ... Tel-el-Sheria, Syria DYKE, 2/Lt. Cyril John, 24/London STERNDALE-BENNETT, Cdr. Walter, D.S. O., R.N. Div., R.N.V.R. Passchendaele Near Ypres LIVOCK, Lieut. Eric Stuart, 4/R. West Surrey (R.F.C.) Passchendaele (isf) ... ... BULLOCK, Pte. Alec Stuart.* i/Artists DAVIES, 2/Lt. Harry Harding. 3/S. Wales Borderers ... Died ... TAYLOR, Pte. Francis Lawrie Vincent, Artists ... Near Houlthurst Forest WALKER, 2/Lt. Gordon Henry, 6/Northampton
Died of Wounds.
26
1917.
ROLL OF HONOUR
ii.
... Passchendaele (Oct. COATS, 2/Lt. William Evans,* I7/R. Scots ... 24} 2 3/Northumberland Fusiliers... 2/Lt. John, MILLS, 2/Lt. Kenneth le Gaye, R.F.C. ... ... Accident in France WEST, 2/Lt. Mortimer Sack ville, R.F.C. Over Ilford WOOD, Lieut. Walter Bertram, 8/Hampshire (R.F.C.) Near Zonnebeke LOVELL, 2/Lt. Edward Cator, 5/Lancashire Fusiliers ... ... In France SYMONDS, 2/Lt. Spencer Leslie Hatton, R.F.C. ... ... Wounded zoth THOMAS, Pte. Robert James,* i /Artists ... Passthendaek (i3tK) DEANE, Lieut. Arthur Reginald,* 5/Sussex ... ... Near Ypres BARNETT, 2/Lt. William Augustus, R.F.C. ... Accident GIRARD, 2/Lt. Geoffrey Marcus F.rskine, y/Leinster ... COLES, 2/Lt. Herbert, 5/ Rifle Brigade
Nov.
HEWITSON,
12.
1314.
15.
1 6.
1 8.
,,
19.
20.
21.
22.
... ... Tel-el-Shcria (////) MABEY, Capt. John Hume,* 23/London .. Passchendaele STURROCK, Pte. George Holmes," i/Artists ... (Oct. 36} Battle of Cambrai ADDIE, 2/Lt. Robert Leatham, 5/Lancashire Fusiliers Near Bourlon Wood APPS, 2/Lt. Jack Harry Mason, t/Northumb. Fusiliers ... Near Ribecourt ERASER, 2/Lt. Eldred Leslie, Tank Corps ... HOWE, Capt. Claude Arthur, 4/R. Welch Fusiliers ... .-... Battle of Cambrai JONES, Lieut. Cyril Gordon, p/Norfblk ... PAUL, 2/Lt. Herbert James, ., ,, I2/K.R.R.C. ... Near Croisilles SMITH, Lieut. William Travers, 4/R. Warwick (R.E.)... ... Battle of Cambrai WICKETT, 2/Lt. Thomas Penberthy,* 5/R. Berks Passchtndaele ( Oct. 30) WILSON, Pte. Charles Tillotson,* i/Artists ... .... Near Gheluvelt BROOKES, 2/Lt. Percy, 6/Cheshire
.
. . .
23.
... Passchendaele (Oct. COLLIS, L/Cpl. Albert Brandreth,* i/Artists ... 36} ... Battle of Cambrai GREEN, 2/Lt. Joseph George Airey, Tank Corps ... ,, HANAFY, 2/Lt. Sydney Reginald, R.F.C. ... In Palestine HANNAFORD, 2/Lt. William Alan, 3(5)Somerset L.I....
24.
25.
27.
28.
29.
,,
30.
2o/Middlesex ... Near ourIon Wood BAILEY, 2/Lt. Hubert Percy Andrew, ly/Welch ... ,, MONAGHAN, Capt. Denis Lawrence, Tank Corps ,, THOMAS, 2/Lt. Reginald Ivor Victor Charles, 3/8. Wales Bdrs. Battle of Cambrai FILMER, 2/Lt. Vivian Reginald Royal, 2/Dragoons ... THOMAS, 2/Lt. Tudor, ig/R. Welch Fusiliers HARRISON, Lieut. Charles Geoffrey, 4/York & Lancaster HUGHES, 2/Lt. George William Victor, 5/ Yorkshire L.I. Near Bourlon Wood ... SUTTON, 2/Lt. Geoffrey Alfred, 3/R. Irish Rifles BELL, 2/Lt. Cecil Charles, ... i6/Lancashire Fusiliers DAVIES, 2/Lt. John Rhys,* 23/London MANN, 2/Lt. William George, R.F.C. JACOB, 2/Lt. Cecil Otway Reed, 2/Devon ... Near Zonnebeke ... WARD, Capt. Harold Frederick, >& 2/F.ast Surrey BULLMAN, 2/Lt. Haddon Robert Horsley, 3/R. West Kent(M.G.C) Nr.Marcoing CAWSON, 2/Lt. George Adrian, R.F.C. Near Gouzeaucourf GOLDS, Capt. Ingram Thomas, 7/East Surrey ...
HOWELLS, LEAROYD,
R.F.C.
...
...
Near Cambrai
>
-,,
HODGE,
Kent
ARTISTS' RIFLES,
1917.
1917.
Nov.
30.
MARCHANT, MOLYNEUX,
PRYKE, SMART,
is/London
i/Worcester
Gouzeaucourt
Accident in France
6/London
WYKES,
Dec.
2.
9-
TO.
1718.
Battle of Cambrai 5/R. Berks 2/Hampshire R.N.A.S. Drowned (sEgean Sea) GILLESPIE, Flt.-Sub-Lt. Leslie Herbert Guy, ORRELL, 2/Lt. John Turton, R.F.C. Battle of Cambrai BENNETT, 2/Lt. George Arthur, 6/R. Warwick In France BINER, 2/Lt. Frank Armden, R.F.C. Near La Vacquerie DAWSON, 2/Lt. Wilfred Leedham, 6/R. Warwick KEIGHLY, 2/Lt. Lindon Rayner,* 4/R. Lancaster WATSON, 2/Lt. Clifford Thomas,* 7/London Battle of Cambrai GIBBINS, Capt. Roland Bevington, 8/R. Warwick SPENCER, Lieut. George, Artists (Rifle Brigade) In France WHYTE, 2/Lt. George Henry, R.F.C. LAUGHTON, 2/Lt. Geoffrey, 26/Northumberland Fusiliers Battle of Cambrai LEFROY, Major Tracy Edward, Artists (8/R. Warwick) Died RUNNELS-MOSS, 2/Lt. Cyril Gower Vincent, R.F.C. ... FENNER, 2/Lt. Alan Thomas, 3(6)North Stafford SUTHERLAND, 2/Lt. John Alexander, 24/London Capture ofJerusalem TOMS, Lieut. Stanley Muir,* i8/London /;/ France RICHMOND, Lieut. Hugh Bowten, 2i/London RUNDELL, Capt. Leslie Eric,* >& *fr 7/London In France SMITH, 2/Lt. Frederick Herbert Corbitt Douglas, R.G.A WRIGHT, 2/Lt. Alfred Kyrle Terrett.* i6/London Near Marcoin% BYLES, Capt. Arthur Benzeville,* 2/Notts & Derby ... ALLCHIN, 2/Lt. Sidney Milton,* 3/R. West Kent (While P.O. W,} Near Ypres (i2th] CORRY, 2/Lt. Frank Moring,* 8/Notts & Derby (R.F.C.) GURNEY, 2/Lt. Kenneth Gerard,* 5/Gloucester ( While P O. W.}
2/Lt. Ernest Arthur Innes,
20.
21.
22.
2 3-
RAWBONE, 2/Lt. Charles- Robert, R.F.C. SAGE, 2/Lt. Douglas Michael, R.F.C. GRAY, 2/Lt. Eric Balfour, R.F.A.
...
Accident in
England
24.
BIRD, 2/Lt. John Woodall, Household Battalion LITTLEBOY, Sub-Lt. Vernon Hatherton, R.N.A.S. BRAYDON, 2/Lt. Kevin, i8/London BUCKLEY, Capt. Joseph Michael, p/ Rifle Brigade CAPPER, Capt. Ernest Raphael,*^ 3/Essex TAYLOR, 2/Lt. John Birley, 4/East Lancashire HARVEY, 2/Lt. Robert George Bosworth, 5/Lincoln
Accident
Near
Passchendaele
...
MACDONALD,
27.
Pte.
Artists
28.
JEPHSON, Lieut. Charles Mitchell W., 4/R. West Surrey PATTISON, Capt. Robert, jo/London RIDPATH, Lieut. Frederick Cecil Lacey, 4/R. West Surrey ... ..." PAUL, Capt. Edgar Newton, 6/K.R.R.C. ROGERS, 2/Lt. Cecil Walter,* 7/R. West Surrey
*
Died In Palestine
In Palestine
Near Cambrai
Died of Wounds.
23
1917.
ROLL OF HONOUR
Officers,
Dec. 30.
N.C.Os. and Men, i/Artists, killed in action or died of received at Welsh Rtds;e, Cambrai, on this date.
wounds
ENGLISH, 2/Lt. Alfred Cecil GODFREY, 2/Lt. Stephen Mervyn GROOM, Lieut. Cyril LIGHTFOOT, 2/Lt. Francis Bertram SALISBURY, 2/Lt. Walter Frederick* SHINNER, Lieut. William Goodwin Blake*
AMOORE, Pte. Ralph Hannam* CLELAND, Pte. Alan Ian Henry CRAMOND, Pte. William* DEAN, Sgt. Alfred Henry DEAN, Sgt. Louis Sandbach
DYSON, Pte. Gamm GARE, L/Sgt. John Henry GOLLE, Cpl. Claude Victor HOLLYMAN, Pte. William Henry HUMPHREY, Pte. Harold George JARVIS, Pte. David Frederick Charles JUMP, Pte. Stanley
,.
DEWEY,
(d. Nov. 2) NEILL, Pte. Robert NORRIS, Pte. Robert O'VASTON, Pte. Adalia Daniel PAINE, Pte. James Horace PARSONS, Pte. Charles Warden* (d. 3isf) PHILLIPS, Pte. George Edward PRESSNELL, Pte. Charles Edgar PULFORD, Pte. John Charles SCHOFIELD, Pte. James Leach SIMPSON, Pte. James Arthur STAPLETON, L/Cpl. Walter Richard
LE BAS, Pte. Albert Olavasia LEY, Pte. John William MARTIN, Pte. Alfred Edgar
Dec. 31.
TAYLOR, L/Cpl. Douglas Clifton THORP, Pte. Albert Ernest TREVENEN, Pte. Samuel TURPIN, Pte. Walter Frank WOODHEAD, Pte. Frederick Gordon*
...
(d.
,/Leicester
...
Near La
Bassee
1918.
1918.
Jan.
i.
,,
MEW,
Pte.
Ronald,* i/Artists
...
...
...
2.
3. 4.
5.
6.
9.
13. 17.
1 8.
,,
... ... POLLOCK, Pte. John,* i/Artists WILLIAMSON, 2/Lt. Gerald Douglas, R.F.C. ... ALLEN, Pte. Lionel Edward,* i/ Artists DAVIS, Pte. Sidney James George,* i/Artists BUTT, 2/Lt. Alfred, lo/Bedford (R.F.C.) ... WOODHEAD, L/Cpl. Frederick Gordon,* i /Artists ... BROWN, Pte. Alfred Hughes,* i/Artists ... REEDER, Capt. Robert, lo/Manchester ... ... RATA, Sgt. Samuel,* i/Artists ... ... BECK, Pte. Jack, i/Artists BALFOUR, 2/Lt. Alan Scott, R.F.A. (R.F.C.)
,,
...
...
Near Djenin,
Palestine
...
Cambrai
Welsh Ridge (Dec. 30} In France Welsh Ridge (Dec. 30)
...
...
Died
Died
Welsh Ridge In France
THOMPSON,
STURT, Lieut. Humphrey Morriston, 8/Lancashire Fusiliers Pte. Sidney Reginald,* i/Artists ... ... FENN-SMITH, 2/Lt. Warren Kemp, R.F.C. ... STEVENS, 2/Lt. Gorham Venton, 5/Lincoln
*
Died
Died of Wounds.
ARTISTS' RIFLES,
1918.
1918.
29
Jan. 22.
,,
25.
,,
31.
i.
Feb.
2.
,,
4.
5.
PAUL, 2/Lt. Arthur Reginald, R.F.C. SMALLWOOD, 2/Lt. William Spencer, R.F.C. DALE, Lieut. Robert Jacouib Norris, p/Manchester (R.F.C.) ... ... EDEY, 2/Lt. William John, i/Essex LOCK, 2/Lt. James Palmer,* R.F.A. QUAIL a/Lt. Henry Charles, R.E. ... DEDMAN, Lieut. William Albert, 8/West Yorks
.
Near
Wieltje
6. 9.
n.
13.
15.
17.
1
Died in France HUGHES, Lieut. Thomas McKinney, 2/K.R.R.C. (R.F.C.) GREENE, Sub-Lt. David Wilson,* R.N.V.R. WINTER, Flt.-Comd. Rupert Randolph, R.N.A.S. ... ... Near Arras SHARP, 2/Lt. Matthew, 4< y/London ... Accident DAWE, Capt. Sydney Charles, ^ 5/Lincoln ... ... Accident at Montrose DUNCAN, 2/Lt. James Athol Gordon, R.F.C. ... ... In France TALL, 2/Lt. John Jeffrey, 4/Devon
EVANS,
2/Lt. Francis Bernard,
R.F.C.
...
...
Accident at Sedgeford
8.
19.
,,
20.
21.
... ... Accident WHITEHEAD, 2/Lt. Eric Wilfred, R.K.C. ... Near Jerusalem MALCOLM, Lieut. Kenneth James, 2o/London WEATHERLEY, Lieut. Laurence Edwin M., 2o/London ... In France WILSON, 2/Lt. Humphrey Hamilton, R.F.C. ... BUNNEY, Pte. Vincent Henry, i/Artists Highland Ridge, Mar com* Accident HARGREAVES, 2/Lt. Willoughby Frankland, R.F.C. ...
23. 28.
r.
3.
5.
8.
... In France ROBERTS, 2/Lt. l.awrie 1'aterson, R.F.C. ... HOWELLS, 2/Lt. George Davey, i/Monmouth (i5/Cheshire) Langemarcke PURSER, 2/Lt. Norman Frederick, R.F.C. ... ... Near Arras ELI.IS, 2/Lt. Frederick William, i3/London In France ... FEAR, 2/Lt. Robert S.,* /Worcester (R.F.C.) ... Passchendaele (Oct. FERGUSON, Pte. Bernard Vincent, i/Artists 26) ... ... HEWITT, Pte. Guy Stevenson, i/Artists Highland Ridge
'
,,
WARREN,
BVRNE,
...
Near Fumes
Near
Treviso, Italy
9.
10. 11.
i/Welsh Guards ... R.F.C. FRANCIS, 2/Lt. William George, ... R.F.C. IKIN, 2/Lt. Alfred Edward,
2/Lt.
Thomas Edmund,
... ...
Near Auchel
13. 15.
17.
KITCHEN, Cpl. Arthur, Artists ALLEN, 2/Lt. Cyrus, R.F.C. CRANE, 2/Lt. Lancelot, R.G.A.
...
...
Died
18.
21.
Near Hargicourt SMITH, 2/Lt. Herbert Dudley, 7/ Lancashire Fusiliers VAUGHAN, Lieut. Francis Seymour, 5/R. West Kent (R.F.C.) Near Salonika Died ... ... TILBURY, 2/Lt. Robert William, R.F.C. Near St. Quentin ADAMS, 2/Lt. Arthur Charles Henry, 5(8) Worcester ... R.A.S.C- (Ox. & Bucks L.I.) BASSETT, Lieut. Geoffrey Edward, Near Hesbecourt BATTOCK, Lieut. Thomas William, 5/East Lancashire ... Died ... ... BEGG, Capt. Arthur, 4/Norfolk ... Near Arras BOYCOTT, Lieut. Harold 'harlton, 4/Coldstream Guards CAREFULL, Capt John Holt, 1 2/Liverpool ... Near St. Quentin ... CARMICHAEL, 2/Lt. Gilbert, i o/ Manchester ... CATTERALL, Lieut Albert, 7/Notts & Derby CHAPLIN, Lieut. Sydney Stanger, 5/Manchester
(
Died of Wounds.
ROLL OF HONOUR
1918.
Mar.
,,
21.
CLAYTON, Capt. Arthur Oliver, 2/VViltshire ... ... COOK, 2/Lt. Horace Montague,* 7/London ... CROUCH, Capt. Frank Harris, 5/Lancashire Fusiliers FAWCETT, 2/Lt. Wood ford, 5/Oxford & Bucks L.I. ... FELLOWES, 2/Lt. Cyril Walter, 3/N. Stafford
GITTINGS, 2/Lt. Charles, 3(5)East Lancashire GREEN, 2/Lt. Arthur Fairbrother, 6/N. Stafford HAWKESWORTH, 2/Lt. Henry Charles H.,i< lo/Essex i(8)W6rcester JACKSON, 2/Lt. Stewart Spiers,
...
...
...
^ Hugh, ^
Carr,
lo/Durham L
I.
(Somerset L.I.)
...
NEWCOMBE,
22.
2/Lt.
John
R. Engineers...
Near
Near
St.
More/lies
PRIME, 2/Lt. Arnold, 4/Manchester BAKER, 2/Lt. Frank Vincent, 6/K.R.R.C. ... BROAD, Lieut. Walter Victor Mantach, i3/London
CASE, Lieut. Geoffrey,
2/S. Lancashire
... ...
Quentin
CHAMBERS,
,,
,,
Near Tergnier ... EDGE, ... Peronne ELKINGTON, 2/Lt. Walter Henry, 3/Hampshire ... FRASER, 2/Lt. Charles Douglas, 3/London ... Tergnier Croisilles HAMMOND, 2/Lt. Kenneth Lawton C., 23/Northumb. Fus. ... Peronne LEE, Lieut. Frank Stanley, i3/Rifle Brigade LINTOTT, Lieut. Harry Chamen,* 5/London ... Near St. Emilie ROBBINS, Capt. Arthur Hodder, y/R. Inniskg. Fusiliers. Near Havrincourt Wood ... ROYDS, Lieut. John Iltid, i/Artists THIRLBY, 2/Lt. Stuart Longston, 6/Leicester THOMSON, 2/Lt. George Vallance Bruce, xo/R. Scots
Tank Corps 2/Lt. Philip Carlisle, Lieut. Edward Holden,* 8/London ...
...
WOOLNOUGH,
23.
,,
,,
,,
AREND, 2/Lt. Ronald Sydney, I2/R. Scots BATCHELAR, 2/Lt. Robert Thomas, 7/R. West Surrey BROAD, 2/Lt. John Eric, i/Hertford ... COCKBURN, 2/Lt. George Percival, 6/Suffolk FRANCIS, 2/Lt. William Joseph, 5fn)Royal Fusiliers
HAMMOND,
HUTTON,
,,
Capt.
Hugh
Jerrold,* 2/Gloucester
...
...
LIDGETT,
John Cuthbert, 3/South Lancashire ... Me. ILROY, Pte. James, i/Artists ... ... ... MEDLAND, 2/Lt. James Edward Percy, Royal Engineers MORRALL, 2/Lt. John Bernard, lo/R. Warwick ... ... OWEN, Pte. Wilfred Ernest, i/Artists ... SMITH, 2/Lt. Norman Havelock, 2o/London STEAD, 2/Lt. Horace Stuart, 3/Lancashire Fusiliers ... ... WALLEY, Lieut. John Clifford, 5/Leicester WRIGLEY, 2/Lt. Percy Bernard, R. Engineers
BAILEY, 2/Lt. Arnold,
8/R. Lancaster
...
... ... ...
2/Lt. Lieut.
Lome
de Hutton,
M.G.C.
...
Trescault
Near Fins
24.
BUCKLEY, Lieut. Sidney James, 5/South Stafford CHEVERTON, Major Thomas Bird, * R.F.A. (T.F.) CLARK, 2/Lt. Ronald Hope,* i6/Rifle Brigade
*
Died of Wounds.
Mar.
,,
24.
,,
CUMNER, 2/Lt. Cyril William, 4/London ... DENT, 2/Lt. Reginald Teesdale, 6/Rifle Brigade
ELEY, 2/Lt. Ralph Corban,
...
iQ/London
.
GRAHAM, 2/Lt. Thomas Eric, %? 2/Scottish Rifles HADDOCK, 2/Lt. Joseph Henry, I4/R. Irish Rifles ... HAND, Pte. John William,* i/ Artists
KIDD, Capt. Claud Bernard,
>
..
...
...
Ytres
LAST, Capt. Ernest Reginald, 2/Lt. Eric, 6(n)K.R.K.C. MATHESON, 2/Lt. Herbert, i3(i5)London
^^
i5/Cheshire i/Liverpool
...
Near Mericourt
Near
Voyennes,
McKm,
... ...
..
MAXWELL, Pte. John Humphrey, i/Artists... ... MOORHOUSE, Pte. Allen, i/Artists ... MORGAN, Pte. James Roland, i/Artists
SIMPSON, L/Cpl. William Donovan, i /Artists TERRY, Capt. Sidney Frederic, >R i/Wilts ...
Pte. Eric Harrison,
...
...
... ...
.
.
,,
TINCKLER,
i/Artists
...
25.
26.
,,
27.
,, ,, ,,
... ... Dudley Grant, i /Artists ... ,, DAVIES, Pte. Geo. Edwin Carlton,* i/Artists Near Achiet-le-Grand HILLIER, 2/Lt. Sidney Napier, 6/S. Wales Borderers ... Near Peronne EVANS, Lieut. Hugh Ehvyn, ^ 5/Yorkshire GRELLIER, 2/Lt. Arthur Berteau, 7/Lancashire Fusiliers ... ... Combat over Parvillers READING, 2/Lt. Vernon Jack, R.F.C. In France ... SCOLDING, 2/Lt. George Henry, 5/Noifolk ... ... ... ANCELL, L/Cpl. Horace, i /Artists Aveluy Wood CLARKE, 2/Lt. Alfred Lord, 3/Lancashire Fusiliers ... FINNEMORE, 2/Lt. Henry James,* y/R. Sussex (R.F.C.) HARVEY, Lieut. Douglas, 2/Grenadier Guards
WARD,
Pte.
HENDRY,
,, ,, ,, ,,
JACKSON, MACKLIN, 2/Lt. David Harold, 5/Bedford ... MATTHEWS, 2/Lt. Joseph Henry, 5/R. Berks PAINE, Capt. George Gordon,* ^ 2/R. Berks PENTECOST, 2/Lt. Charles Gordon, R.F.C....
WILLIS, Lieut. Eric FitzGeorge,
i/Artists
...
5(9) R. Fusiliers 2/Lt. Charles Arthur, ... Pte. James Herbert, i/Artists
...
...
Near Aveluy Wood (261/1} ... Near Amiens Near Albert ...
...
28.
,, .,
ADAMS, Sgt.-Inst. Arthur Cyril, i/Artists ... CAMPKIN, 2/Lt. Reginald Ernest,* 4/London i DAVIES, 2/Lt. Evan Jones, /Welsh Guards EDWARDS, Capt. William," R.A.S.C. (Shropshire
In France
...
...
L.I.)
,,
,,
,,
,,
... ... FORBKS, 2/Lt. Duncan, I3/R. Scots GOODCHILD, 2/Lt. Stewart John, 3/Shropshire L.I. ... GROWSE, Capt. John Hartley,* 2/Northampton ... HUGO, Lieut. Reginald Graeflf,* n/Highland L.I. PARTINGTON, Capt. Leigh, i/Northumberland Fusiliers
,,
,, ,,
ROSE, Lieut. Stewart Alan, 2/Northumberland Fusiliers SMITH, 2/Lt. George William, 8/R. Lancaster WELLS, 2/Lt. Maurice Godfrey, R.F.A. WOODHOUSE, 2/Lt. Percy Wilfred, R.F.C....
*
Dud
of
Wounds.
32
1918.
ROLL OF HONOUR
Mar. 29.
,, ,,
30.
,,
,,
(While P.O. W.) JONES, 2/Lt. Herbert Joaquim,* 4(7)R. Irish MALEHAM, 2/Lt. Edgar Hubert,* 9/York & Lancaster... ... ...Near Villers-Brettoneux PALMER, 2/Lt. Henry John, 5/D.C.L.I. ...P. O. W. (Missing POWELL, Pte. Philip George,* i/ Artists 2$tJi) CHANDLER, Capt. Cecil William, >& 8/R. Munster Fusiliers DUXBURY, Capt. Andrew Marshall, fc Bucks Bn,/Ox. & Bucks L.I. ... Wounded Nov. 3 HARDING, Pte. Stanley Whittall,* i/Artists ... ... LINDREA, 2/Lt. Wilfred George, 4/Gloucester Warfusse-Abancourt
...
MARTIN,
,,
2i/London
...
,,
31.
i.
,,
Apr.
,,
2.
,,
3.
4.
,,
,,
,,
SERVICE, 2/Lt. George Brown, M.G.C. WHITWORTH, 2/Lt. Arthur Geo. Richard,* ig/Northumb. Fus. ... Near Arras PREEDY, 2/Lt. Lawrence Jack, 4(i)R. Warwick Wounded Mar. 26 MULLANE, 2/Lt. Bernard Patrick,* 6(g)R. Fusiliers ... ... OSBORN, 2/Lt. Edward Bertram,* 5/E. Lanes.... Hargicourt(Mar.2i} ... Forceville SMITH, L/Cpl. George Herbert,* i/Artists ... ... ... ... JOHNS, Pte. Thomas,"' i/Artists ... ... Accident at Scampton MOORE, 2/Lt. Jack Greville, R.A.F. ... Fusiliers Near Arras 2/Lt. John, 9(i6)Lancashire JAMIESON, Died in Bohain (Mar. ji) ANDREW, 2/Lt. Frank Douglas,* 7/Manchester ...Near Villers-Brettoneux HALL, Capt. Albert Loader, 8/East Surrey ... NEWELL, Capt. Arthur Francis, 8/Rifle Brigade ...Near Villers-Brettoneux NICHOLLS, Capt. Henry King, 5/East Surrey
5.
,,
PARKES, 2/Lt. Percy Reginald,* 1 8/London ASKEY, 2/Lt. Cecil Harry Leonard.* 3/Lincoln BOYER, 2/Lt. Ernest Alexander, 7/London...
...
(While P.O.W.}
...
EWEN,
,,
Lieut.
Henry Spencer,
23/London...
i/Artists
...
FULLAGER,
...
...
...
,,
... HOYLE, Pte. James William, i/Artists ... KEMBLE, Pte Colin Stuart, i/ Artists ROBERTSON, L/Cpl. David Whitelaw, i/Artists
...
Henry Arthur,* i/Artists ... CROSIER, 2 Lt. Vernon Swann, 7/London (K. W. Surrey) HALLPIKE, 2/Lt. Christopher George, R.G.A.
BEAK, Lieut. Frank Leslie, R.F.A. BROOKE, 2/Lt. Leonard, <% 4/Loyal N. Lancashire LEAVER, 2/Lt. Stanley Horace, 5(i7)Middlesex ... LOWRY, Lieut. Vyvyan Charles, M.G.C.
SMITH,
2/Lt. Charles Frederick,
...
...
CORNWELL,
Pte.
W illiam
r
2/Lancashire Fusiliers
...
Near Bucquoy
Mesnil
9.
,,
,,
...
12 Suffolk (T.M.B.)
10.
11.
,,
2/Lt. William Francis, g/Northumberland Fusiliers ... Near Ploegsteert COPPOCK, Lieut. Hugh Searle, 2/S. Lancashire DUDDY, 2/Lt. Geo. Lionel Alfred, n/Sufiolk SEWELL. 2/Lt. Edward John,* R.G.A. Near Neuve-Chapehe ... ... ARNOLD, 2/Lt. Hedley Graham, 3(2)8. Wales Borderers Pont de Nieppe COXON, Capt. William Basil, 23/Northumberland Fusiliers MORGAN, 2/Lt. William Hugh, 1 2/S. Wales Bdrs. (Welch) THOMAS, 2/Lt. William Hope, i/Leicester (T.M.B.)
WALKER,
Died of Wounds.
z
fj
33
(4/8. Lanes.)
April ii.
12.
THOMPSON,
2/Lt.
Ronald William,
i/Monmouth
Festubert
... ... -A^ar Vieux-Bercquin BALL, 2/Lt. Gerald Harman, >!< M.G.C. ... Near Bailleul ... BOLTER, 2/Lt. Charles Albert, M.G.C. CROOKSTON, 2/Lt. William John, 4/Scottish R. (8/Border) Near Neuve-Eglise On the Somme LKECH, Lieut. Arthur William,* ^ 6/Northumberland Fus.
METCALKE, 2/Lt. George,* lo/R. Scots SMITH, 2/Lt. Leon Walter, 4/U.C. L.I.
..
...
14.
IS-
n /Lancashire Fusiliers ... CHALLIS, 2/Lt. Ivor James, Near Neuve-Eglise DAVIES, Capt. Geraint,* 9/Northumberland Fusiliers ... Near Thiennes GEORGE, 2/Lt. Alan Lee.* I5/R- Warwick ,, MCCARTHY, 2/Lt. Thadeus Francis, Givenchy 4/Loyal N. Lanes. FDGKHILL, 2/Lt. Ashley Gay,* * is/Lanes. Fus. (T.M.B.) Near Ayette (141/1) GOULD, 2/Lt. James Robertson Sabiston,* M.G.C. Nr, Ablonzn'ille (Mar. 2f)
Montague Hearfielcl, 5/ Yorkshire SANGEK, 2/Lt. Henry Keith, lo/East Yorks ALLEN, Capt. Norman, I4/R. Warwick
BINGHAM,
Lieut.
L. I.
Near
Near
Merville
HESKETT, 2/Lt. John, 2/West Riding LEFTWICH, Lieut. Nigel George, 2/Cheshire MASON, 2/Lt. George, i/North Stafford
SMITH,
Ca|)t.
...
18.
20.
22.
2324.
BARKKR, 2/Lt. Henry Watson, 4/Lincoln ... CHEERS, 2/Lt. Donald Heriot Anson, R.A F. HEATIEY, 2/Lt. Charles Frederick, 3/R. Welch Fusiliers ROWE, 2/Lt. Gilbert James Burberry, 5/R. Berks YOUNG, 2/Lt. James Cecil,* 7/R. Fusiliers ... .... Cox, 2/Lt. Lupton James, i/Gloucester GORDON, 2/Lt. Arthur Forbes,* i/Cameron Highlanders WILKES, 2/Lt. George Lionel, y/London ... HALLIWELL, 2/Lt. Frederick, ii/Manchester ROLFE, Lieut. .Raymond Harold, 4/Grenadier Guards MILLER, Lieut. Frederick Charles, 6/Gloucester
Near Kemmel
Accident at Gullane
Armenttfres (jtK)
Amiens
Near Hazebrouck
RAWK,
2526.
)!
R.F.A. (R.G.A.)
>
27.
>
28.
30.
May
i.
2.
THOMAS, 2/Lt. Arthur Lewis, 2/Northampton EASTERBROOK, Lieut. Henry George,* p/London MOSSMAN, 2/Lt. Harold Alexander, & i/Grenadier Guards CHAPLYN, 2/Lt. Cyril Edward, lo/Essex ... KING, 2/Lt. Henry Garfield, lo/Essex NICHOLSON, 2/Lt. Paul C'hessum, 9/Yorkshire L.I. ... O'NEILL, 2/Lt. Douelas Quirk, ic/R. Warwick CARR, Capt. Leslie George,*^ i/London (4/8. Stafford) TEDDER, 2'Lt. Oswald Stanley, 3/Lincoln ... HUNT, 2/Lt. Arthur Warner,* n/Essex ROBINSON, 2/Lt. Cyril Charles Edward, R.A.F. DIXON, 2/Lt. William Swanston, 5/Lincoln ... McHARDY, 2/Lt. Stewart John, 7/London ... ALDRICH, 2/Lt. Arnold, i(8)Worcester CARD, 2/Lt. Jacob Pisa, i7/London
*
Near Warlencourt
Near Doullens
In Syria Died
Died of Wounds.
ROLL OF HONOUR
1918.
May
,,
2.
,,
i/Artists
...
3.
8.
14.
,, ,,
15.
,,
6.
,,
1 8.
... Over German Lines PARRY, 2/Lt. Samuel, BOWIE, 2/Lt. Alan Stuart Hunter,* R.G.A. ... NASH, 2/Lt. Henry Alfred, R.A.F. Wounded nth HARRIS, 2/Lt. Sydney Ernest, 3(4)Loyal N. Lancashire ... ... Accident (bombing) JONES, Lieut. Harry, 4/ London ... ... ...Near Villers-Brettoneux HEYNES, 2/Lt. Dudley Hugo, R.F.A. Near St. Queniin (Mar. 21) HOLWILL, 2/Lt. William Bertram,* M.G.C.... Near Warlencourt FLEET, 2/Lt. William Alexander, i/Grenadier Guards
...
19.
,,
WOODS, 2/Lt. Eric Evelyn,* i2/Liverpool ... KELLAND, Sub-Lt. Robert Sydney, R.N.V.R.
"
... ...
...
... ...
Aveluy Wood
,,
,,
20. 21.
22.
i ... KITCHIN, Pte. Arthur, /Artists ... BUTLAND, Lieut. George, 2/York & Lancaster BURFOOT, 2/Lt. William Martin, 3/Dorset (R.A.F.) HEATH, 2/Lt. Gerard Bower, 2/Coldstream Guards
... ...
At
Ayette
24. 25.
MOTT, L/C pi. Charles,* i/Artists ... COLVILLE-JONES, Capt. Thomas,* R.A.F.
...
...
...
...
...
27.
,,
,,
,,
28.
BOWE, 2/Lt. Eric Arthur, Durham L.I. COUNSELL, 2/Lt. Henry Cecil, R.F.A. PELLS, 2/Lt. Cyril Elmore, 3/Devon PLATT, 2/Lt. Claud Lucien Francis, R.F.A. At Doullens ... ... ROBERTS, Pte. Lionel William,* i /Artists SARGENT, Lieut. Ernest Malcolm, 5/Northumb. Fusiliers SMITH, 2/Lt. Donovan Richardson McC.,* 4/Manchester (i/Worcester) TAYLOR, Lieut. Leslie Francis, % i/K.R.R.C. (M.G.C.) Near Loos ... BRAY, 2/Lt. Frank Hugh, 3(9)R. Sussex ,.. In France ... DONAGHY, 2/Lt. Robert Andrews, R.G.A. ... ... Near Hazebrouck ... ... HARTREE, 2/Lt. Cyril, R.G.A.
... ... ... JACOB, Pte. Edmund, Aveluy Wood i/Artists ...Near Go r re Wood (2 is t) ... SLATER, Lieut. Harry,* 6/South Stafford ... Foret de Nieppe BOWLY, Lieut. Reginald Walter, 20/Manchester Died ... DAVIES, 2/Lt. Melville Allen Duff, 9 /K.R.R.C. MOORE, Lt.-Col. Robert Frank, D.S.O., i/Notts & Derby STAFFORD-BADGER, Pte. Herbert Pearson, i/Artists ... Aveluy Wood ... On the Champagne Front MILLS, Capt. Henry Jackson, M.G.C. MORETON, 2/Lt. Norman Houghton, R.A.F. NOTLEY, z/Lt. Albert Carr, s/R. Lancaster (5/8. Lanes.) Accident LEANING, 2/Lt. Reginald William, g/Liverpool ... AYLES, Lieut. Francis Powell, Grenadier Guards (R.A.F.) Accident at Scampton FIRTH, Pte. Edwin, i /Artists ... .,. ... Aveluy Wood KEMP, 2/Lt. George Hubert, 157 Durham L.I. (R.A.F.) ... PRINGLE, Pte. Hugh Frederick D., Aveluy Wood' i/Artists
29.
,,
30.
31.
June
i.
,,
Died of Wounds.
ARTISTS' RIFLES,
1918.
1918.
June
3.
,,
4.
8.
13.
,,
,,
,,
15.
,,
16.
,,
17. 19.
20.
,,
,,
,,
21.
,,
,,
25.
,,
29.
July
,, ,,
,,
,,
i.
2.
4.
,,
5.
,,
,,
14.
,,
,,
15.
1 6.
,,
17.
20.
,,
21.
22.
25.
27.
29.
,,
30.
,,
,,
... Accident at ladcaster HAMILTON, Capt. Herbert James, & R.A.F. Accident WHITESIDE, Lieut. Miles Bruce Dalzell, i/Highland L.I. (R.A.F.) BUTTERY, 2/Lt. Robert Arthur, 3(4)Oxford & Bucks L.I. Asiago Plateau, Italy ... CHUTTER, Lieut. George Philip, 3/Gloucester ,, HARLAND, 2/Lt. Richard, R.G.A. ... ... R.A.F. ... Near St. Omer LEVICK, 2/Lt Cyril, ... ... In France BIRDSALL, Pte. Geoffrey, i/ Artists CARTMAN, 2/Lt. James Victor, 5/Liverpool ... ... Near Essars, Bethune COLE, 2/Lt. William Maurice,* & 5 /Leicester ... Near Albert PERRY, 2/Lt. Arthur Ernest Cecil,* R.G.A. ... ... Over New Romney SESSIONS, Lieut. Donald Humphrey, <% R.A.F. ... Accident REDLER, Lieut. Harold Bolton, ^ R.A.F. ... ... ... ... Near Abbeville CARTER, 2/Lt. Alan, R.A.F. ... At A ire MATTHEWS, Capt. Thomas, M.B.E.* R.G.A. ... ... In France FIELD, Pte. Roy Hammersley,* i/Artists Died in Arabia ... BALLS, Lieut. Frank William, 3/Suffolk (R.A.F.) Near Merville (June 29} WHITELEY, Lieut. Charles Taylor,* 8/R. Warwick Near Bouzincourt HARTMANN, Lieut. Charles Herbert, 5/R. West Kent ... .. Died BURT, Pte. Horace Christopher, Artists ... Accident MACKENZIE, Capt. Frederick Boyce, R.G.A. ... ... Auchonvillers BURNS, Pte. William Alfred, i/Artists WALTERS, Pte. Robert Ernest, i/Artists ... ... Near Albert (3rd) HUGHES, 2/Lt. William,* * 8/ Bedford ... Wounded loth GRAY, Lieut. Plarry Albert, * R. West Kent ... Auchonvillers HAYES, Pte. Thomas Frederick, i/Artists ... ... ... Accident at Lydd ROGERS, 2/Lt. Arthur Forbes, R.A.F. ... ... Auchonvillers WALKER, Pte. John Thomas, i/Artists ... Over Nether Wallop, Hants. DOWSETT, 2/Lt. Henry George, R.A.F. ... ... ... Died while P.O. W. MILLER, Pte. Frank, i/Artists BRAY, 2/Lt. Sidney Herbert, 8/ West York s... ... Near Foret de Nieppe CORNELIUS, 2/Lt. Herbert Walter, i/Bedford Near Hazebrouck ... HICKS, Lieut. Charles Hubert, 8/Notts & Derby Foret de Nieppe (June 28} STREATER, 2/Lt. John Wenham,* 1 5/R. Warwick Near Albert ... DANSEY, 2/Lt. Felix Ramon Arthur, y/London GREENWOOD, Lieut. James Hurst,* %< n/R. West Kent Aveluy Wood (April 6) ... Died CHEESMAN, Pte. Daniel Gordon, Artists .... Accident ... DULIN, Lieut. William Walker Motta, R.A.F. BLAKE, Major Charles Edwin Norman, >& R.F.A. BRISLEY, Major Cuthbert Everard, R.A.F.... Accident, Market Dray ton ... Combat over German lines KING, Lieut. Kenneth Vivian, R.A.F.
... PAILTHORPE, Pte. Lawrence Stewart,* i/Artists Aveluy Wood PARKHURST, z/Lt. George Henry, 3/Manchester (8/Worcester) ... ... Accident at Stamford CAPPER, 2/Lt. Harold Kent, R.A.F. LOUDOUN, 2/Lt. Thomas, 3/R. Highlanders Wounded May 25 FAIRTLOUGH, Capt. Gerard Howard,* ^ i/Artists (R.E.)
Aug.
,,
2.
,,
NUTCOMBE,
2/Lt.
Thomas
Arthur,
*
R.A
Died of Wounds.
ROLL OF HONOUR
1918.
Aug.
4.
8.
Died 2/R. Regt. Cavalry (i/Lond. Yeomanry) ... Near Albert 8/East Surrey Capt. Frederick Albert, d. in German hands MUMMERY, Capt. Harry Norman,* i(i4)Highland L.I. ... ... A.O.D. Died BAINES, Capt. Ellis Eyton ... ... Morlancourl (6tJi) NICHOLLS, Lieut. Harold, 3/ East Surrey PEARSON, 2/Lt. Robert,* i/Yorks(8/\V. Yorks) d.inGermanhands,Rethel>Aisiie SELFE, Capt. Edgar Donald, 9/Norfolk ... Near Morlancourt STEVENS, 2/Lt. Douglas Harcoutt, 4/East Kent ... Near the Ancre ANDKRSON, Capt. David Wilson, >& *%t 6/London ... Near the Somme BARBER, 2/Lt. Harry Mason, 3(8) East Surrey
Moss,
2/Lt. Herbert Stanley,
DAWSON,
&
Douglas Christie, Artists Arthur, 7/K. Sussex ... ROBERTS, 2/Lt. Francklin Alexander, 7/London ... THORLEY, Lieut. Horace William, 17/Lancers ... CONSTANCE, 2/Lt. William Ernest, 7/London DICKINSON, Lieut. Henry Waite,* i2/Northumb. Fusiliers
CLAYDON,
Pte.
MURRAY, 2/Lt
MANSEL-HOWE,
23/London
10.
ii.
13. 15.
17. 18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
... Accident PERRING, Lieut. Charles Richard, R.A.F. ... ... Near Bois Celestine SAMPSON, Capt. Charles Alexander, %* 25/London ... ... Near Bois-en-Equerre Moss, 2/Lt. Gerald Alec, 2/Manchester TAYLOR, Capt. Ernest Reginald, >i< 7/Essex ... Hamel TEE, 2/Lt. Clifford Vernon,* H.G. A. ... Over Parvillers FAT TORINI, Lieut. Thomas, R.A.F. ... Foret de Nieppe ... WRIGHT, 2/Lt. Arthur Samuel. 3(8)East Yorks MERRETT, 2/Lt. Harold Kdmund/ lo/Notts & Derby... ... C.M., EMSLIK, htaff-Sgt.- Major Peter, i/Artists Near Outcrsteene THOMAS, 2/Lt. Cyril Reynard, i i/S. Wales Borderers HORSLEY, Capt. Oswald, i ^ 2/(iurdon H'drs. (R.A.F.) Accident over Reading KNOX, 2/Lt. Thomas Cowe, 7/Liverpool ... WHYTE, 2/Lt. Mark (Jilchrist, 6/R. Fusiliers ... Near Vieux Berquin ... BI;TTKRY, 2/Lt. Walter, 5/East Yorks WOLSTEN HOLME, 2/Lt. James Kenjamin W., R.A.F. ... ... Near Fonquevillers TRAYNOR, Pte. Francis Edward, i/Artists ... Near Bray EVERSH ED, Lieut. Philip Douglas, 7/London ... LAKEMAN, 2/Lt. Harold Leslie, R.A.S.C. (7/Lancs. Fus.) Near Logeast Wood NELSON, Pte. Frederick Andrew Johnston,* I/Artists... SCHKLL, 2/Lt. Frederick Stanley, R.G.A. ... ... Near Achiet-le- Petit ... TYLER, Capt. Guy Cromwell, i/Norfolk In Logeast Wood ... WEBBER, Pte. William Kingsbury, i/Artists CHIPPINGTON, 2/Lt. Horace Leonard,* 3/Suffolk (i6/R. Warwick) EDINGER, 2/Lt. Valentine, i(4)R. \Varwick HEWLETT, Capt. Harold Alcester Tom, 4/London Accident at Thetford PALMER, Lieut. Arthur Baillie Bentinck, R.A.F. THOMPSON, 2/Lt. Leonard, R.A.F. Near Achiet-le- Petit WATSON, Lieut. Henry James Arthur, 5/Bedford Loeast Achiet Area ... BAKER, l*te Albert George. i/Artists ... EVANS, Pte. Jenkin Evan,* i/Artists
Died of Wounds.
ARTISTS' RIFLES.
1918.
1918.
Aug.
23.
24.
,,
,,
25.
WATT, Lieut. Hugo Burn Craig, ^ 8/Uurham L.I. BACKHOUSE, 2/Lt. Herbert Frankland, 4/Middlesex
GIBBON, 2/Lt. Frederick William,
... HARRIS, Pte. Ernest Beach,* i/Artists JONES, Pte. John Humphrey Ernest,* i/ Artists ... REEVE, Pte. Claud Harold,* i/Artists R.A.F. BELL, 2/Lt. Oliver, GUY, 2/Lt. Reginald Churchill, 8/R. Berks KEEPING, Capt. Claude Jeffery, 8/Middlesex OWEN, 2/Lt. Henry James, i6/R. Welch Fusiliers
...
...
...
Near
Achiel-fe- Grand
i/Northumb. Fusiliers
...
... ...
,,
Loupart Wood
Fusiliers
...
26.
,, ,,
M.G.C.
27.
,,
Near Marfinpuich 3/West Yorks (6/Dorset) ... Near Cafnoy STAPLETON, 2/Lt. William Howell, 3/Bedford (5/R. Berks) Near Longueval ... ALLISON, Lieut. Harry, 3/R. Welch Fusiliers
HOUGHTON,
,,
.,
,,
Albert "... EDWARDS-TROLLIP, 2/Lt. John, 7/Londcn ... LANGLEY, 2/Lt. Francis Jasper, 2/Gtenadier Guards ... Near Bray ... MAULE-FFINCH, 2/Lt. Eric Herbert J., 7/London Albert ... ... TYLER, 2/Lt. William Alfred, 7/London WILSON, 2/Lt. Alexander Gordon, i2(i3)R. Inniskg. Fus. Near Vieux-Berqnin ... ... Thidoy COLLINS, Pte. Arthur Leslie, i/Artists DAVIDSON, Pte. Eric Harry Lucas, i/Artists GRAY, Pte. Oswald, i /Artists
,,
i/Artists
i/Artists
,,
i/Artists
28.
P. J.,* Artists
...
29.
30.
HUGGINS, Capt. Douglas Frank, i/London ... WALLIS, Pte. Charles F., Artists (i3/London) ... DUNN, 2/Lt. Harold Black, 5/Devon EDE, Capt. Edwin William, & n/R. Fusiliers
...
Near Vaux-
Vraicourt
,,
GREENWOOD, 2/Lt. Arthur Donald, 2/Bedford MADDOX, a/Lt. Leonard George, ^ ^ 22/London
THORP, 2/Lt. Charles Evans, R.A.F. PEARSON, Pte. Kenneth Herbert,* i /Artists CURLING, Capt. Frank Trevor, i8/London
DAVIE?, Pte. John,* i/Artists
...
...
..
Accident
...
...
In France
...
31.
...
Near Maurepas
In France Bouchdvesnes
...
...
,,
,,
,,
Sept.
,,
i.
... FRASER, 2/Lt. Alan Cuming, %t 7/London ... HEWAT, Lieut. Richard Alexander, R.A.F.... ... ... MOSES, Lieut. Frank Samuel, R.G.A. STEVENSON, 2/Lt. Ralph Tapley, 5/London (R.F.C.) ... ... YOUNG, Pte. Sidney Mountford,* i/Artists ... ... EDWARDS, 2/Lt. Arthur Ernest, 8(7) East Yorks ... ... NELSON, Pte. William W., i/Artists *
Near Gutdecourt
Cagnicourt
Died, of
Wounds.
ROLL OF HONOUR
1918.
Sept.
2.
,,
9/Manchester
...
Near Bapaume
i5/London
HALLMARK,
BOSWOOD,
3/York 2/Lt. Percy Harold, Leslie, 7/London Lieut. Leslie John, R.A.F.
&
Lancaster
...
...
. . .
Accident,
New Romney
...
...
THOROGOOD,
4.
Lieut.
Edward
Linford,
8/Lancashire Fus.
...
WEISS, 2/Lt. Hubert Foveanse,* 8/London ... LEYBOURNE, Capt. Philip Edwin, >I< >J 8/Hampshire
Near Kem me I
Messines Ridge
MACADAM,
5.
R. M.L.I.
...
... MARTIN, 2/Lt. Edwin John, i /London CABLE, 2/Lt. James Sydney, R.G.A. (S/R) ... ... MUNRO, Lieut. William Pearce,* R.F.A. SPEAKMAN, 2/Lt. Alan Edwards, 2/R. Fusiliers WALTERS, L/Cpl. Robert Ernest, i/Artists ...
... ...
...
6. 7. 8.
Near Nurlu ... HUCKLE, 2/Lt. Henry Wilson, i/Cambridge GAUNT, Lieut. Benjamin William, 3/York& Lane. (T.M.B.) Havrincourt Wood
... ... RITSON, Pte. Charles Roy,* i/Artists SPURGEON, Lieut. Donald Frank Parker, 2o/London ... ... HOLLIS, Lieut. Arthur Reginald, lo/D. C.L.I. WHITWORTH, 2/Lt. Walter Hawbrth,^' 7/Lancashire Fus. GRIFFIN, Lieut. Edward William, 6/Gloucester (R.A.F.)
Inchy
Mceuvres
10.
12.
14. 16.
18.
DAWSON, 2/Lt. Roger Graham, 3(6)Northampton GOTELEE, Capt. Geoffrey Harris, i/S. Wales Borderers
HOWARD,
19.
i/Loyal N, Lanes.
,,
... KILSBY, 2/Lt. George Alfred, 4/Northampton ... ... COMBER, Capt. Turner, 9/Essex .,. CROCKETT, Lieut. Wallace John, R.A.F. EVANS, 2/Lt. Hugh Robert, p/Welch STOTT, Lieut. Walter Goodwin, 4/Manchester (i5/Cheshire)
Near Ypres
In France
20.
21.
22.
LONGTHORPE,
2/Lt. Frederick,*
Tank Corps
...
...
i/Artists
... ISAACS, 2/Lt. Vincent Harcourt, 5(9) R. Fusiliers LARKEN, 2/Lt. John Savage, 2(i)West Kent Yeomanry
Near Epehy
Died at Baghdad Near Epehy
Cox, Lieut. William George, R. Engineers ... HIGGS, 2/Lt. Reginald Frank, i/R. West Surrey SEDGELEY, Lieut. Henry Frederick, g/London
... ...
23.
HARGER,
2/Lt.
Edwyn
Oscar,*
R. Engineers
...
24.
25. 26.
27.
SIMMONS, 2/Lt. Robert Dewdney, 7/London LAMBDIN, Lieut. John Reginald,* ^ 7 /West Yorks
... R.A.F. ... CRUICKSHANK, Major Eric,* R.F.A. BALDWIN, 2/Lt. Austin Provost, 2/Suffolk ... DRUMMOND, Lieut. Joseph Rayson, R.A.F. ... EVANS, 2/Lt. John Ewart, 3/Devon HUGHESDON, 2/Lt. Arthur Hamilton, R.F.A.
Near Cambrai
UNDERWOOD,
Lieut.
Roy ^Gaton,
Near Cambrai
Near Marcoing
,,
,,
...
...
Cambrai
Died of Wounds.
ARTISTS' RIFLES,
1918.
1918.
39
Sept. 27.
ADAMS,
Robert Miller, 5/R. West Kent ... Near Gouzeaucourt ... Canal du Nord> Bourlon Wood Edgar Lawson, i/Artists BAGOT, Pte. Christopher Whitehead,* i/Artists CROXON, Pte. Abraham Belcham, i/Artists
STEPHENS,
Lieut.
Pte.
MAGSON, Pte. Walter, i/Artists MAINGOT, Pte. Edmund, i/ Artists POPKIN, Pte. Roland Gilbert, i/ Artists RICKARD, Pte. William Charles,* i /Artists ... REYNOLDS, Pte. William Halliday, i/Artists
SELBY, Pte. Michael George,
i
/Artists
...
29.
TIMMS, Pte. William Frederick, i/Artists WHITE. Cpl. Frederick, i/Artists WILLIAMS, Pte. Maxwell James, i/ Artists BOWLING, 2/Lt. Arthur Henry, R.G.A.
...
.d.
on service
GIRLING, Lieut. Stephen Easthaugh, g/D.C.L.I. LAUGHTON, 2/Lt. Joseph Thornton, i/Bedford PARKER, 2/Lt. Leslie Rowland, 3(1)8. Wales Borderers BKATON, 2/Lt. Grover Cleveland,** R.G.A. BOWYER, Pte. Frederick William Snell, i /Artists
Near
Cambrai
S. of
Cambrai
HARTY, 2/Lt. William, 4/Shropshire L.I. ... HARVEY, Capt. Eric Howard, 1< * 5/Gloucester LEECH, 2/Lt. Robert Edward Holt, 4/Shropshire WIDDOP, Lieut. Arthur Norman, 4/East Kent
Aubers Ridge
L.I.
Near Bethune
Oct.
EDMONDS, Lieut. Edward Peregrin Pell, R.A.F. Died SAWYER, Lieut. Robert Henry, R.A.F. Near Cambrai BARTLETT, Lieut. Leonard, 2/Oxford & Bucks L.I. ... PENDEREL-BRODHURST, 2/Lt. Bernard R., R. Engineers Near Neuve-Chapelle S. of Cambrai ROBERTS, Pte. George,* i/Artists TINNISWOOD, 2/Lt. Alfred, R. Engineers ... S. of Cambrai WILSON, Pte. Percy Gordon,* i /Artists
i/Artists... GRIFFITHS, Pte. Garnet, SAULL, 2/Lt. Harold Truscott, /King's Liverpool ... SKELTON, 2/Lt. Henry, i i/Lancashire Fusiliers ADAMS, 2/Lt. Percy Horace, i /Notts & Derby CHARLTON, 2/Lt. Frank Tysoe,* 3/South Lancashire ... CHRISTY, 2/Lt. John George, i(5)Leicester... Durham L.I. (R.A.F.) COLLINGS, Lieut. Lionel Lapidge, LAING, Major James Gordon, i/Artists (M.G.C.) * 8/Notts & Derby VANN, Lt.-Col. Bernard William, V.C.,
:;:
Died
Ramicourt
WHEATLEY, 2/Lt. John Charles,* 3(5)Notts & Derby BANNESTER, 2/Lt. John, i6/London FELL, Pte. Kenneth George,* i/Artists O'CONNOR, Lieut. Bernard Joseph, 3/R. Fusiliers
...
In France
Accident
CANNING, 2/Lt. Ernest Harold, i/Gloucester (R.A.F.) LLOYD, z/Lt. Evan Christian,* 3(1 )S. Wales Borderers QUINN, 2/Lt. James Ewart, 8/King's Liverpool ROBERTSON, a/Lt. James,* ig(7)London
*
Near
St.
Quentin
Cambrai
Died of Wounds.
4
1918.
ROLL OF HONOUR
6. 7.
Oct.
8.
GRIMSLEY, 2/Lt. William Henry, g/Yorks ... ... BAKER, Pte. Vernon Stanley, Artists ARCHER, 2/Lt. Henry Charles, i/Monmouth
.
...
...
i4/Worcester
...
DUCKWORTH, 2/Lt. Walter Clarence, i3/Welch (i/Shrop. L.I.) HARRY, Sub-Lt. Francis Clifford, Hawke Bn., R. Naval Div.
,,
St.Quentin
Cambrai
M
9.
... ... JAMES, 2/Lt. Harry Garfield, R.F.A. LOOKER, 2/Lt. Arthur Donald, i(G/B)Suffolk (i5/Essex) HARTLEY, Lieut. Alfred,* R.G.A. ...
WINCH,
10.
11. 12.
13.
,,
.
2/Lt.
Edward
Nitrgnies
Died
in France
CRADDOCK, 2/Lt. Victor,* 5/South Stafford ... HALLIWELL, Capt. Frederick, ^/Manchester
...
Near Bohain
DELANDRE-GROGAN,
14. 16.
,,
17.
,,
y/Argyle & Suth'd H'drs 12/East Surrey ... Near Haussy GODDARD, 2/Lt. Gordon Cecil, p/Hast Surrey SMITH, Capt. Geoffrey Hubert, ^ i/Coldstream Guards Missing, believed killed VINCENT, 2/Lt. Charles Issom Francis, i/Coldstream Gd* BROMHAM, Lieut. Charles Adolphus Row, 5/Devon ... Near Fresnoy-le-Grand JACQUES, 2/Lt. William Gladstone. 5/Notts & Derby
^ ^
...
18.
19.
21.
22.
... TURNBULL, Capt. Maxwell. E< 8/Border DE BURIATTE, Lieut. Warwick Huxley, R.G.A. R.N.V.R. PURVIS, Lieut. John Easton, BEVAN, Capt. Thomas William, R. Engineers
...
Died
ROBINSON,
23.
,,
Pte.
George Milner,
Artists
...
Died
,,
HARVEY, 2/Lt. William Henry, R.F.A. (S/R) RIPPERGER, Lieut. Harold Theodore Alvin, <%f 4/Gloucester SPIN K, Lieut. Edward Wodehouse, 7/ Lancashire Fusiliers
STEPHENS, Lieut. Cecil Hubert, R.F.A. SUTTON, Lieut. William Henry, 2/Welch WELBY, 2/Lt. Davis, R.G.A^ (S/R)
... ...
..
Near Beaurain
Died
Died Near Jnchy Mar Varcham
24.
MARKS,
...
...
,,
MORRIS, 2/Lt. Alfred Arthur Thomas, *R 6/Middlesex ... ... THOMAS, Lieut. William Barton, 7/Worcester
25.
26.
,,
27. 28.
29.
30.
Capt. Kenrie, 3/Highland L.I. ... ... ... Died STICKLAND, Sgt Charles Stuart, Artists DICKSON, 2/Lt. Geo. Hubert Murray, 6/Black Watch... EMERY, Lieut. Walter Herbert Vernon, 7/East Lancashire Died NIXON, 2/Lt. Thomas William,* 7/York & Lancaster ... BURMANN, Capt. Robert Moyle, D.S.O ., * 2/Border ... Near Fontaine-au-Bois ... ... Died CULLING, Pte. Victor James, Artists HOWARD, Lieut. Gilbert Gordon,* 6/Gloucester Died NICHOLSON, Lieut. Bernard Geo. Maurice, i3/Northumb. Fus. Near Le Cateau DODD, Lieut. Albert, R.A.F. ... ... ...
*
.
HARDMAN,
Died of Wounds.
ARTISTS' RIFLES,
1918.
1918.
41
...
Oct. 30.
.,
FISH, Lieut. Benjamin. Leslie, i2(i8)Middlesex ... GREY, Pte. William Cecil, Artists
...
31.
Nov.
i.
,,
2.
,,
,,
3.
4.
,,
... ... ... WELLS, Pte. Jack, Artists GOLDING, Capt. Harold William, A.S.C. (8/Somerset L.I.) ... ... MURRAY, Pte. Robeit McNab, Artists BARRETT, Lieut. Jack. Harper Phillips, i /Lincoln (R. A. F .) ... ... WICKS, Pte. Francis Heywood, Artists ... ... HULSE, Pie. Charles William, Artists INGLETON, Lieut. Herbert John,- 4(8)Lancashire Fus. LLEWELLYN, 2/Lt. Vivian, i4/K. Welch Fusiliers ... ... BROCK, Lieut. Cecil Howard,* 8/ Devon HUNTER, Capt. Charles James, 2/Bedford (Labour Corps) ... LECH ERTIER, Lieut. Jacques Alfred R.F.A. ... OWEN, Capt. Malcolm de Brissac,i< i/Hertford
1
Near
St.
Quentin
Near Pommcreuil
Died Near Le Quesnoy Near Johinetz Near Sambre Canal Near Manbeuge Died
,>
-
OWEN,
Lieut. Wilfred
Pte. Ernest
Edward
Edward,
Salter,
iji
ROCH-AUSTIN,
...
... ...
CANNON,
,,
2/Artists Pte. Cecil Brasher, 2/Artists PEARMAN. Pte. Carl Herbert, 2/Artists RHEAM, Pte. Herbert Leopold, 2/Artists
FLETCHER,
...
...
...
...
...
..
...
....
..
WEHRLE,
5.
,,
ADAIR,
...
2/Artists
...
6.
8.
,,
9.
10.
,,
Estaires (Oct. 29} ... ... Labour Corps Died at Salonika ... PEPPKR, Capt. Alwyn Tayton, R. Engineers Died ... BREGAZZI, 2/Lt. Edward, 5/Notts & Derby ... SHAW, Lieut. Walter Douglas,*^ R. Fusiliers (lo/Manchester) Died ... ... ... THOMAS, Sgt. Reginald, Artists Near Harvengt ALINGTON, Cpl. Gervase Winford, i/Artists (Ty/London) DAVIS, 2/Lt. Philip Henry Halton, 3/Manchester Died ... PEGRAM, Capt. Charles Ernest, >i i7/Rifle Brigade ... Near Valenciennes WILLIAMS, Lieut. William Harold, R.G.A. ... Died HOBSON, Capt. Robert Carl, ^ ^ 1 2/Northumb. Fusiliers Near Haruengt ... GARBUTT, ^gt. Joseph Herbert, i/Artists ... ... ... ,, CROFT, Major Benjamin, i/Artists
MARSHALL,
2/Lt. Harry,*
ARMISTICE.
11.
,,
BEVINGTON,
,,
Pte. Thomas Pincombe, Artists ... Artists ... ELLIOTT, Pte. Horace J., .. HALLS, Pte. William James, Artists
...
Died
'
...
...
...
,, ,,
,, ,, ,,
POWER,
Pte. Bryan,
I.ieut.
Artists
...
...
12.
13.
17.
... ... John,Ji R.F.A WOODFORDE, Pte. George Augustus,* i/Artists ... SHEA, Lieut. Richard Thomas, R.G.A. ... YEWDALL, Pte. Mark, i /Artists ... ... DA VIES, 2/Lt. David Harold,* i /Wilts
ROBERTS,
...
Wounded in France
...
(Sept.
27)
Died
... ...
Died of Wounds.
ROLL OF HONOUR
1918.
Nov.
17. 20.
DOBSON,
THOMSON,
Lieut. Nathaniel George,* 2/Border (i/Cam.) ... Artists ... Pte. Both well, ...
Died
22.
,, ,,
25. 26.
6.
Dec.
12.
1 8.
19.
20.
,,
POOLE, 2/Lt. Leslie Stanley Richard, R.A.F. THORPE, 2/Lt. Albert Edward, 3/Yorks (n/East Yorks) ... ... PLUMPTON, 2/Lt. Robert, 6/ Yorks COOPER, Lieut. Frederick Edmund,* 26/R. Fusiliers ... ... ... ASHWIN, Pte. Mauley Frederic, Artists ... BRIGGS, Lieut. Ernest Frederick, R.N.R. ... ... ... IMROTH, 2/Lt. Leslie, 8/Hampshire ... MACARTHY, Pte. Jeremiah James, Artists ...
Died
,,
Died
Died on
Service
Died
,,
27.
WETHERALL, 2/Lt. Eric Francis Cecil, Labour ANSON-JONES, 2/Lt. John Samuel, R.G.A. ...
Corps...
...
Died at
Lille
Died
1919.
1919.
Jan.
,,
9.
24.
30.
... SLATTERY, Capt. Francis James, R. Engineers WHITE, 2/Lt. Thomas Herbert,^ 7/East Lanes. (R.A.F.) BERKELEY, Lieut. Christopher, Coldstream Guards (R.A.F.) RAWLINS, Capt. Guy Vernon Champion, R.E. (Tank Corps)
Died
Accident
Died
after repatriation
Feb.
4.
ROUGHT,
..
Died
GUNN,
2/Lt.
Edmond
Alan,
R.G.A.
...
Died
,,
,,
,,
... Labour Corps 2/Lt. Ernest Sidney, WHITEHEAD, Lieut. Edgar Joseph William, R.G.A. (R.E.) ... GRATWICK, Lieut. Harold Duncan, 4/ Devon
BURLEY,
28.
7.
Mar.
,, ,,
13.
MILLS, 2/Lt. Robert Cecil Lloyd, 6/Northampton STUART, 2/Lt. Herbert Gordon,* 3/London ... TRATMAN, Lieut. Leslie William Draycott, R.A.F.
...
Died after
Died after
repatriation
...
...
Mariecourt (27\8li8}
repatriation
23. 26.
ARCHER, NORDEN,
...
...
...
Died
,,
...
May
10.
July 15.
Sept. 23.
MINORS, Lieut. Roland Towers, 7 /Worcester (R.A.F.) Accident at Namur (26th} ... Accident in Esthonia ... GERHARDI, Lieut. Charles, R.A.F. Accident ... ... HUNT, Lieut. Cyril Frank, R.A.F. ... ... NORTON, Lieut. George, R.A.F. ... GOOLDEN, Capt. Alexander Wood, i34/Baluchistan Infantry (late i/E. Surrey) Near Fort Sandeman, Ajghan Frontier At Kolvetski, N. Russia ... BOOTH, 2/Lt. Edward Arthur, General Staff
"Died of Wounds.
SECTION
II.
LIST OF
DECORATIONS, HONOURS
AND
IN
THE FIELD
i.OL
The Victoria Cross Decoration was instituted January 2<)th, 1856, for the purpose of It may be conferred on any rank. The signalising special individual acts of bravery. with the Cross the a Bronze in and underneath Crown centre consists patee Royal of Bad^e
a
scroll bearing the inscription '''For
Valour."
The
HALLOWES,
2/Lt.
Rupert
Price,
M.C.
4/Middlesex
For most conspicuous ist October, 1915. bravery and devotion to duty. Hallowes these the greatest bravery and untiring displayed throughout days 2/Lt. energy, and set a magnificent example to his men during four heavy and prolonged bombardments. On more than one occasion he climbed up on the parapet, utterly regardless of danger, in order He made daring reconnaissances of the German positions in to put fresh heart into his men. our lines. When the supply of bombs was running short he went back under heavy shell fire and brought up a fresh supply. Even after he was mortally wounded he continued to cheer those around him, and to inspire them with fresh courage.
FLEMING-SANDES,
2/Lt. Arthur James Terence 2/East Surrey HOHENZOLLERN REDOUBT, FRANCE, September 2gth, 1915. For most conspicuous bravery. a/Lt. Fleming-Sandes was sent to command a company which at the time was in a very critical position. The troops on his right were retiring, and his own men, who were much shaken by continual bombing and machine-gun fire, were also beginning to retire,
to the parapet in full
jumped on
Taking in the situation at a glance, he collected a few bombs, view of the Germans, who were only twenty yards away, and
threw them. Although very severely wounded almost at once by a bomb, he struggled to his feet and continued to advance and throw bombs till he was again severely wounded. This most gallant act put new heart into his men, rallied them, and saved the situation. Gazetted gth May, 1915] [Reg. No. 1482.
HELLISH,
Edward Noel
...
ST. ELOI, FRANCE, ayth to 2gth March, 1916. For most conspicuous bravery. During heavy Sighting on three consecutive days he repeatedly went backwards and forwards under continuous and heavy shell and machine-gun fire, between our original trenches and those captured from the enemy, in order to tend and rescue wounded men. He brought in ten badly wounded men on the first day from ground swept by machine-gun fire and three were actually killed while he was dressing their wounds. The battalion to which he was attached was relieved on the second day, but he went back and brought in twelve more wounded men. On the night of the third day he took charge of a party of volunteers, and once more returned to the trenches to rescue the remaining wounded. This splendid work was quite voluntary on his part, and outside the scope of his ordinary duties.
GATHER,
Lieut. Geoffrey St. ... Adjutant 9/Royal Irish Fusiliers George Shillington Near HAMEL, FRANCE, ist July, 1916. For most conspicuous bravery. From 7 p.m. till midnight he searched " No Man's Land," and brought in three wounded men. Next morning at 8 a.m. he continued his search, brought in another wounded man, and gave water to others, arranging for their rescue later. Finally, at 10.30 a.m., he took out water to another man and was proceeding furtheron when he was himself killed. All this was carried out in full view of the enemy, and under direct machine-gun fire and intermittent artillery fire. He set a splendid example of courage and self-sacrifice. Gazetted 22nd May, 1915. Killed 2nd July, 1916] [Reg. No. 685.
VICTORIA CROSS.
BENNETT,
Lieut. Eugene Paul, M.C. 2/Worcester Near LE TRANSLOY, FRANCE, 5th November, 1916. For most conspicuous bravery in action when in command of the second wave of the attack. Finding that the first wave had suffered heavy casualties, its commander killed and the line wavering, Lieut. Bennett advanced at the head of the second wave, and by his personal example of valour and resolution reached his objective with but sixty men. Isolated with his small party, he at once took steps to consolidate his position under heavy rifle and machine-gun fire from both flanks, and, although wounded, he remained in command directing and controlling. He set an example of cheerfulness and resolution beyond all praise, and there is little doubt that but for his personal example of courage the attack would have been checked at the outset. Gazetted ist January, 1915] [Reg. No. 1253.
2/Lt.
GATES,
George Edward
...
...
...
...
2 / Rifle
Brigade
E. of BOUCHAVESNES, FRANCE, 8th March, 1917. For most conspicuous bravery and selfsacrifice. When engaged with some other men in deepening a captured trench, this officer struck with his spade a buried bomb, which immediately started to burn. 2/Lt. Gates, in order to save the lives of his comrades, placed his foot on the bomb, which immediately exploded. He showed the most conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty in performing the act which cost him his life, but saved the lives of others.
DEAN,
Lieut.
Donald John
...
8/Royal
West Kent
(T.F.)
of LENS, FRANCE, 24th to 26th September, 1918. For most conspicuous bravery, skilful command, and devotion to duty when holding, with his platoon, an advanced post established in a newly-captured enemy trench north-west of Lens. The left flank of the position was insecure, and ihe post, when taken over on the night of September 24th, was ill-prepared for deft-nee. Shortly aiter the post was occupied the enemy attempted, without success, to recapture it. Under heavy machine-gun fire consolidation was continued, and shortly after midnight another determined enemy attack was driven off. Throughout the night Lieut. Dean woiked unceasingly with his men, and about 6 a.m. on September 25th a resolute enemy attack, supported by heavy shell and trench mortar fire, developed. Again, owing to the masterly handling of his command, Lieut. Dean repulsed the attack, causing heavy enemy casualties. Throughout the 25th and the night of September 25th-26 h consolidation was continued under heavy fire, which culminated in intense artillery fire on the morning of the 26th, when the enemy again
N.W.
attacked and was finally repulsed with loss. Five times in all (thrice heavily) was this post attacked, and on each occasion the attack was driven back. Throughout the period, Lieut. Dean inspired his command with his own contempt of danger, and all fought with the greatest bravery He set an example of valour, leadership and devotion to duty of the very highest order.
.
VANN, Lieut.-Col.
Bernard William, M. C. Bar; Croix-de-G. 8(6)Notts & Derby (T.F.) BELLENGLISE, FRANCE, 2gth September, 1918. For most conspicuous bravery, devotion to duty and fine leadership during the a- tack at Bellenglise and Lehaucourt. He led his battalion with great skill across the Canal du Nord through a very thick fog and undtr heavy fire from On reaching the high ground above Bellenglise the whole attack was field and machine guns. held up by fire of all descriptions from the front and right flank. Realising that everything depended on the advance going forward with the barrage, Lt.-Col. Vann rushed up to the By his prompt action and firing line and with the greatest gallantry led the line forward. absolute contempt for danger the whole situation was changed, the men were encouraged and the line swept forward. Later he rushe a field gun single-handed and knocked out three of Tne success of the day was in no small degree due to the splendid gallantry the detachment. and fine leadership displayed by this officer. Lt.-Col. Vann, who had on all occasions set the highest example of valour, was killed near Ramicourt four days later, when leading his
i
&
battalion in
attack.
(n times a
casualty.
ED.)
instituted by
Queen
May
be conferred on Commissioned Officers who have been specially mentioned in despatches for Bars may be added for meritorious or distinguished service in thefield or before the enemy. Since August ist, 1918, this Order has been awarded in additional acts of gallantry. " only, i.e., for service under fire or for distinrespect of active service for "services in action with connection service in individual air-raids, bombardments or other enemy action. guished
is a gold cross, enamelled white, edged gold, having on one side in gold on a red enamelled ground, on the reverse side the Imperial and The Royal Cypher (both sides being surrounded by a wreath of laurels enamelled green}. Bars are indicated (in undress uniform) by silver nosettes on the ribbon. ribbon is red, edged blue.
The Badge of
the
Order
the Imperial
Crown
ANDREWS,
... ... ... ... ... Capt. Stephen Arthur y/Royal Sussex Near EPEHY, i8th September, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and good work. His company was allotted the task of clearing the railway embankment of the enemy. Although enfiladed by machine-gun nests from the village, and having sustained heavy casualties, he personally led forward the remainder of his company, and was one of very few to reach the He then organised under very heavy fire and held the position until the situation objective. was cleared up. [Reg. No. 1915
...
...
...
...
...
...
i/Artists
1918.
BLACKWOOD,
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to 1917. duty. He conducfed a most successful raid on a village in the enemy's lines, which resulted in the capture of 55 prisoners and heavy casualties to the enemy. The success of the enterprise was due to his forethought and skilful handling of his command.
/Artists)
BURMANN,
2/Border
CARRINGTON,
He then led a successful attack on the second objective, and having captured it, beat off a counter-attack, Later, when his flank became exposed, and the enemy attacked him from the rear, he fought his way back, and brought his men out in good order. He set a magnificent example of courage and initiative. [7?8i
... Grenadier Guards 2/Lt. Charles Worrell For conspicuous gallantry and devotion FONTAINE-NOTRE-DAME, ayth November, 1917. to duty. When part of the advance was held up by two enemy machine guns firing from a house he at once organised and led a bayonet charge and captured the house and its occupants.
47
...
CUM BERLEG E,
...
...
n/Royal
Fusiliers
He dashed along the line rallying his S. of MIREAUMONT TRENCH, i7th February. 1917. own battalion and men of other units. He succeeded in restoring order and in reorganising the line at a most critical time. Throughout the day he inspired all ranks by his high [1889 example of courage and devotion to duty.
CUTTING, Major Raymond Howarth, M.C. Awarded 3rd June, 1918.
...
...
i/Devonshire
(att.
M.G.C.)
[ IJ 42
...
...
^/Northumberland
...
Fusiliers
January, 1917.
EDWARDS,
2/Lt. Cyril
George
...
............
7/ West Yorkshire
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. REINCOURT, 27th July, 1917. Having gone out with a N.C.O. to reconnoitre the enemy's wire, they were attacked by bombs. The first one he seized before it exploded and threw it back, and, when the second fell, realising that they could not both escape unharmed, he threw his legs over it to smother the explosion, and thus protected the N.C.O. By this splendid act of gallantry and self-sacrifice he saved the life of his comrade at the risk of his own. The N.C.O. was able to drag him back to our lines, where he showed great pluck in reporting the information which he had [4804 gained by his daring reconnaissance.
............
8/Gloucestershire
With six men he attacked and silenced an GRANDCOORT, i8th November, 1916. enemy machine gun. Later he displayed great courage and ability in organising the defence of the position. He was twice wounded, but remained at duty directing operations until he was [2501 again severely wounded.
...
...
...
3/Notts
&
Derby (R.F.C.)
In FRANCE, 24th December, 1917, to nth March, 1918. On five occasions during a period of three months he has led formations on long-distance bombing raids, in which despite bad weather conditions, he has found and bombed his objectives with the most excellent results. All the operations in which he has taken part have proved highly successful, and his capabilities have stood out most prominently. He is a keen and most efficient pilot, 'and by his courage and determination has set a splendid example to his squadron. [2733
8/Durham L.I. (att. M.G.C.) While he was completing most elaborate S.E. of YPRES, 25th to 2&th September, 1917. arrangements in an advanced position for a machine-gun barrage on the following morning, He immediately got the enemy attacked during the night under a most intense barrage. all his guns into action with great effect, and made a personal reconnaissance forward to see if His teams suffered heavy casualties during this he could use them to better advantage. attack, but he carried out his full barrage programme on the following morning under a heavy bombardment. He showed qualities of leadership and initiative of the highest order, and his [2640 example of courage and contempt of danger had the most inspiring influence on his men.
.........
..............
1917.
.........
4/West Riding
1918.
R.A.M.C.
[3231
GOLDTHORP,
Lt.-Col.
Robert Reward
.........
the leading companies were held up by machine-gun fire, suffering heavy casualties, he went forward collecting personnel and reorganising the attack, which resulted in the capture of the objective. He showed a fine offensive spirit, which encouraged
his
When
men
at a critical period.
GREENWOOD,
...
...
...
...
...
22/London
Awarded
January, 1918.
48
...
...
...
...
22/Manchester
He was in command of one of the leading companies In ITALY, 27th October, 1918. He led his men across the Piave in a magnificent manner. When the enemy in the attack. bank had been reached he crawled forward and helped to cut a gap in the wire to within 15 yards of the enemy all this time he was under observation and fire from the embankment, which was still held by the enemy. The splendid example he set to his men contributed in a large extent to the successful caoture of the first objective. Later, in the taking of all objectives, he showed himself to be a fine leader both in skill and courage. All the houses and strong points were tackled under his direction in a systematic and dashing way. [3343
;
HARVEY,
6/Liverpool For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. Having led his company to their objective, he noticed that a farm, some 500 yards ah-ad, was holding up the attack on the left. He at once organised a small party, with which he worked round the flank and rushed the farm, capturing three machine guns and killing and capturing a number of the enemy. By this prompt and plucky action he saved the brigade many His initiative and enterprise in action are at all times admirable. casualties. [4659
2/Lt. Charles Ernest Near POELCAPPELLE, 7/8 October,
HENDERSON,
lo/London
1917.
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty in leading a patrol through the enemy outposts to a position in the enemy's main line of His patrol of 20 captured 23 unwounded resistance, which was over 900 yards from our line. prisoners and killed or wounded another 25 of the enemy. Though the rifles and Lewis gun jammed owing to mud, he succeeded in covering the withdrawal of the patrol, every man returning safely. He showed magnificent courage and resource. [4676
HENDERSON, Capt. Ernest James, M.C.... 2/East Lancashire W. of BETHENCOURT, 24th to 28th March, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. When his C.O. was wounded betook command ot the battalion, and handled it with great judgment and success. He invariably displayed the utmost courage and disregard
for personal danger, although frequently exposed to
fine
'
rifle;
fire,
and his
[1828
example inspired
all
HINGLEY,
i3/Middlesex Near RIEUX, loth October, 1918. For great gallantry. When the advance met with heavy machine-gun and shell fire, and the leading companies had lost many officers, he personally led the battalion to its final objective. Again, on October nth, near Avesnes-lesAubert, under an intense enemy barrage, it was due to his personal courage and leadership that the ground gained by the battalion was maintained. He set a very fine example to all.
[2914
Norman, M.C,
HOARE, Capt. Walter John Gerald u/Royal Fusiliers TRONES WOOD, i8th July, 1916. With two sergeants, one of whom was wounded He has by the intense shell fire, he dug out a buried sergeant and rescued him alive.
done
fine
[3781
R.A.S.C.
C2
334
HUGHES,
R.A.M.C. Capt. Hugh Llewellyn Glyn LEIPZIG SALIENT, 6th July, 1916. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty during operations. He went out in broad daylight, under heavy fire, and bandaged seven wounded men in the open, lying out in an exposed spot for one and a half hours. At nightfall he led a party through a heavy barrage and brought the seven men back. [890 BAR TO D.S.O. On four LEIPZIG SALIENT, 2ist, 25th & 2710 August and 4th September, 1916. separate days he showed an utter contempt for danger when collecting and tending the wounded under heavy shell fire.
..................
1917.
Welsh Guards
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty during an advance. When the leading waves were temporarily held up by fire from a blockhouse he pushed up to the obstacle and fired his rifle through the slits, regardless of the danger which confronted him. He then entered the blockhouse himself, dealt with the occupants, and enabled the advance to be continued. He was later badly wounded in the head, having acted throughout the operation with great gallantry and initiative. [7655
.....................
Coldstream Guards
SAILLY, i5th March, 1917. He led his platoon through an intense hostile barrage, displaying the greatest bravery. Later, on reaching the first objective and finding his left flank exposed, he got his men out of the enemy's front line, formed front to the left, advanced 400 yards, and captured an enemy second line trench, thereby saving a critical situation. [3642
...
...
...
...
...
4/London
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty when BULLECOURT, i5th May, 1917. in command of his company. He showed a splendid- example of coolness, disregard of danger, and cheerfulness, and, although wounded, he remained at duty. It was largely owing to bis influence that all ranks showed such a splendid spirit under the most intense hostile barrage,
which lasted for 14 hours.
[337 1
......
Royal Marine
January, 1919.
MILES, Capt. Lancelot George 2/Royal Highlanders BEENAFAY WOOD, zoth July, 1916. He handled his company with great skill and coolness during a heavy bombardment. He also led his company with great dash in an assault, during which he captured four machine guns. During the attack he was severely wounded by a bomb. [1368
............
......
No.
Monmouth) R.E.
[734
......... i/Notts & Derby MOORE, Lieut.-Colonel Robert Frank, M.C. Near ST. CHRIST, W. of the Somme, 22nd March to 2nd April, 1918. For conspicuous
After his C.O. had been killed, he gallantry and devotion to duty during lengthy operations. took command of the battalion, which he handled with great skill and judgment, beating off several determined attacks, and when finally compelled to withdraw, doing so in a masterly His conduct throughout the operations set a manner, and with a minimum of casualties. fine example of courage and leadership, and was of great value in maintaining the high morale of the battalion. [2648
.........
o/ Durham L. I.
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. On our cavalry being temporarily held up, and whilst the reinforcing infantry were still some way in the rear, he immediately despatched two companies to the assistance of the cavalry, and himself led up a third company as reinforcements. His prompt action immediately
resulted in the capture of the objective with slight casualties.
[1624
BAR TO D.S.O.
E. of MARCOING, 3rd December, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. When the enemy attacked in great force positions held by his battalion he displayed the When finally pressed greatest courage and ability, inspiring his men to beat off three attacks. back by superior numbers he reorganised the remnants of the battalion, and advancing, reoccupied the trenches from which he had been temporarily ejected.
... ... ... ... 8/East Lancashire (i3/K.R.R.C.) For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to TRESCAULT, i2th September, 1918. duty. This officer got his company into position for the attack despite heavy shelling, then leading the front wave, he gained his objective. When held up at a strong point, he crawled out with a Lewis gun and one man to a flank, enfilading it with such success that forty prisoners, two machine guns and one trench mortar were captured. During the ensuing He thirty-six hours his company beat off three determined counter-attacks with heavy loss. also led a bombing party, clearing a trench and killing or capturing the whole of the enemy. He showed exceptional qualities as a leader. [8072
R.N.A.S.
In recognition of his services on the night of CONSTANTINOPLE, 14/15 April, 1916. 14/15 April, when he carried out a flight to Constantinople and dropped bombs upon points of military importance, returning safely to his base after a long flight in rough and stormy weather. [2256 BAR TO D.S.O. CONSTANTINOPLE, gth July, 1917. In recognition of his services on the night of gth July, when a successful attack was carried out against the Turkish-German fleet lying off Constantinople. When the Goeben, surrounded by warships (including submarines), had been located, the attack was made from a height of 800 feet. Direct hits were obtained on the Goeben and on the other enemy ships near her. Big explosions took place on board them, followed by a heavy conflagration. The War Office at Constantinople was also attacked, and a direct
hit obtained.
...
...
BEAUCOURT, i3th November, 1916. He assumed command of and handled his battalion with marked courage and ability. He personally collected a party and bombed the enemy out of part of their second line, where they might have held [2977 up the attack.
...
...
...
...
i/D.C.L.1.
tT
January, 1918.
...
...
93 2
...
...
/Scots Guards
[1225
Ernest,
M. C.
...
...
...
2/South Lancashire
[1038
January, 1918.
...
...
...
...
Coldstream Guards
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty on two 3ist July, 1917. successive occasions. He led his company across a canal under very heavy barrage, and, finding the only available bridge was broken, he personally secured a mat from the original line, and laid it down for his company to cross, thereby saving great congestion and countless lives.
Later, when the regiment on his left was held up by machine-gun fire, he immediately grasped the situation, and pressed forward with another company, finally capturing the position. By his great presence of mind and personal example of gallantry and cheerfulness he kept his under the most adverse circumstances. company going [4208
them.
[7297
WEN YON,
Lieut.-Col. Herbert John 8/Royal West Kent S.E. of YPRES, gth September, 1917. He collected a party, and led them through heavy shell fire in a counter-attack upon one of our posts, which had been captured by the enemy, and although the position was exceptionally strong, it was retaken at the first attempt. This was entirely due to Captain Wenyon's prompt action and the determined energy which he displayed at a critical moment. ['945
............
For conspicuous gallantry and 1918. He organised defences against heavy enemy attacks and held vastly devotion to duty. He set ajVery fine superior numbers of the enemy at bay, inflicting heavy losses on them. example of courage and good leadership.
2ist
VADENCOURT CHATEAU,
.......... ........
...
2/Bedford
[1030
WRIGHTSON,
Lieut.
Edward
...
...
4/Northumberland
Fusiliers
In ITALY, 27th October, 1918. On the Piave, in the initial attack, he was left in command of the company, all other officers being killed or wounded. This company had orders to form a defensive flank, but Lieut. Wrightson, seeing that the attack in front was held up by uncut wire, led his company forward, cut a belt of wire by hand under severe machine-gun fire and He personally shot down an enemy machine gunner assisted in taking the first objective. who was causing many casualties. Ultimately his company formed a defensive flank to the brigade, and though losing over 50 in casualties he maintained and even improved his On agth October, he led his company again in an attack position by enterprise and patrols. over several kilometres, capturing many prisoners and machine guns. Throughout the entire [6782 operations he showed exceptional gallantry and marked powers of leadership.
..................
R.E.
[3393
Service Cross, a Naval Decoration, instituted in June fyoi, and formerly Conspicuous Service Cross," has since October 1914 been awarded for services before the enemy to Officers below the rank of Lieut.-Commander, and to Warrant and subordinate Officers previously eligible. It consists of a Silver Cross with the reverse
The Distinguished
as
tJie
known
"
side plain,
and having on the obverse side, in the centre, the Imperial and Royal Bars may be added for additional acts surmounted by the Imperial Crown. Cypher, of gallantry.
CUCKNEY,
on
Flight-Lieut. Ernest
John
...
...
...
...
R.N.A.S.
ZEEBRUGGE,
ability
when
On
damaged
MCGREGOR,
Norman Miers
...
...
R.N.A.S.
In FRANCE, i2th December, 1917. In recognition of his skill and courage in aerial combats. Whilst leading his flight on an offensive sweep he encountered a body of Albatross scouts. In the general fight which ensued he attacked a scout which was engaging one of our machines and drove it down out of control, and it was seen to crash. Act. Flt.-Cdr. McGregor has destroyed several enemy machines, and has led his flight with great dash and judgment.
[2925
...
...
...
R.N.A.S.
and ammunition
[1925
lines
Goodman
...
...
...
...
R.N.A.S,
:
For gallantry and able leadership in aerial fighting, notably on the following occasions On 3rd May, 1917, he drove down a hostile aeroplane out of control. On nth May, 1917, while on offensive patrol with five other machines, he attacked six hostile aircraft. One of these he brought down out of control, and a few minutes later he attacked another at close range and brought it down in flames. On 23rd May, 1917, he led a formation of five machines to attack at least twice that number of hostile aeroplanes. Both formations became split up, and a general fight ensued. Five times during the combat he drove off hostile aeroplanes from another of our machines, and one of those which he attacked was seen to go down in a spin. [ioga
IE..
The Military Cross was instituted as a Decoration on December 28th, 1914, to reward Distinguished Services rendered by Officers of certain ranks in the army in time of war.
Bars may be added for additional acts of gallantry. Since August ist, 1918, it has, like the The Decoration consists of a Cross of D.S.O., been awarded for "services in action" only. each on arm the and Crown Silver, having Imperial bearing in the centre the Royal and The ribbon is white with a purple stripe. Bars are indicated (in Imperial Cypher.
undress uniform) by small silver rosettes on the ribbon.
... ... ... ... ABEL, 2/Lt. James Edgar 6/Royal West Kent LATEAU WOOD, aoth November, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. When his company commander became a casualty he assumed command at a critical period and worked his men forward to a strong point, whence the enemy were developing heavy machine-gun fire, and silenced them by concentrated rifle fire. His courage and fine leadership
saved
many
casualties,
ADAMS,
... ... ... ... ... 9/Liverpool 2/Lt. Arthur Marston For conspicuous gallantry and devotion when in E. of LE VERGIER, 4/5 May, 1917. and under hazardous conditions. of reconnoitring patrols raiding parties, frequently charge On one occasion he entered an enemy sap, capturing prisoners, and returning without a casualty.
ADAMS,
Lieut. Berthold
...
...
...
25/Northumberland
Fusiliers
to i6th October, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty in reorganising his company, having frequently to go over the top from shell hole to He went out and bandaged several wounded shell hole exposed to the enemy's snipers. who were lying in the open, and remained with his company although wounded.
POELCAPPELLE, i3th
ADAMS,
2/Lt. Oliver
Haynes
...
...
...
...
...
R.G.A.
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty as Forward Observing Officer. Having established an observation post, he went repeatedly through heavy barrages to get information. In addition to this he displayed the utmost gallantry and disregard of personal danger in rendering first aid to wounded infantry men and placing them in a trench for safety before sending up stretcher-bearers.
WESTHOEK,
ADAMS,
2/Lt.
S. of
Thomas James
...
...
...
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. ARDICHY, 26th March, 1918. When some of the enemy gained an entrance into the trench he rushed forward at the head of his men and drove them out, personally killing an officer and several men with the bayonet.
He
BAR TO M.C.
i5th, 1918. During the attack he showed great gallantry. He led his platoon in the face of the heaviest enemy fire and showed great coolness and daring throughout the attack. In the village of Heule, when his company was held up by heavy enemy fire, he personally led an assaulting party, capturing thirteen of the enemy and himself inflicted many casualties upon the enemy. He set a fine example of courage and
GULLEGHEM, October
endurance.
ADAMS,
Lieut.
Wilfred
Came
wounded
...
...
...
...
2/Royal Berks
ARRAS, i7th March, 1917. During a raid on the enemy's trendies he handled his men in a most gallant manner, and was largely responsible for the success of the raid. Later he
assisted in rescuing a
officer.
MILITARY CROSS.
ADDISON, 2/Lt. Roger Awarded 3rd June,
...
...
...
...
...
lo/East Lancashire
1918.
... Att. 2/Royal Welch Fusiliers (S. Reserve) AINGE, 2/Lt. David Alfred Lloyd For conspicuous gallantry and LES BCEUFS, SAILLY SAILLISEL, rst September, 1918. resource in controlling his company during a determined counter-attack after his company He personally held an advanced post with a few men and a commander had been wounded. Lewis gun, beating off several efforts of the enemy to force a way round his exposed flank. He
...
...
R.A.S.C.
L.I.
January, 1919.
...
...
ALLBURY,
2/Lt. William
of
...
...
i8/Durham
VIEUX-BERQUIN, 27th August, 1918. This officer showed great skill and determination in leading his men during an attack, over unknown ground, under heavy machine-gun fire, to an objective which was very oblique to the front of the assembly position, and was not defined by any particular feature. He accomplished his task with great success, capturing a machine gun and its whole detachment. While selecting the line for consolidation he moved about, under very heavy fire, encouraging and steadying the men by his resolute
behaviour.
W.
ALLEN,
2/Lt.
Henry Cecil
...
...
...
...
...
R.F.A.
in
BEAUCOURT, i3th November, 1916. He displayed great courage and determination laying and repairing a line under heavy fire.
ALLERTON,
... ... ... ... 2/Lt. Arthur Russell 8/Liverpool E. of YPRES, 2oth September, 1917. He captured an enemy strong point with his platoon and held it in spite of continual artillery and machine-gun fire. He displayed coolness and self-possession throughout, which had the greatest influence on his men.
ANDERSON,
2/Lt. Eric
Edwin
1917.
...
...
...
...
Irish
Guards
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty when in command of his platoon. He attacked a machine-gun position, capturing the two guns, and killed all the garrison. He was responsible for capturing two more machine guns at the first objective. He had previously carried out a very valuable reconnaissance.
...
...
...
...
...
6/London
to duty.
By his skilful leadership his company captured all its objectives. When all the other officers became casualties he exposed himself fearlessly to the enemy's fire, and by his personal encouragement ensured the consolidation of the captured positions and repelled several counterattacks, inflicting heavy casualties on the enemy. BAR TO M.C. Near POELCAPPELLE, 3rd October, 1917. In spite of difficult natural conditions and the total absence of all landmarks, he led his company to within 100 yards of the barrage line before an attack. Although his men were being continually bogged, he inspired them by his personal example to push on, and succeeded in capturing a farm held by the enemy. In spite of heavy casualties he fought his way from one position to another until he had gained his objective, which he successfully consolidated and held.
1917.
ANDREW,
... ... Capt. Reginald Barrett William Goldsworthy i5/London SHAFAT, 27th December, 1917. During an enemy attack he led his platoon through an intense artillery and machine-gun assistance to render barrage over very difficult country to a battalion at a critical juncture, which, thanks to his timely aid, was able to repulse the enemy attack. His courageous determination and initiative were most praiseworthy. BAR TO M.C. For conspicuous gallantry and good leadership ^WULVERGHEM, 3/4 August, 1918. during an advance. After his company had relieved another battalion he made a personal
MILITARY CROSS.
55
reconnaissance of the front line, during which he was wounded but remained at duty, and the following night set up his patrols and took up a new line. Later, he made a daylight reconnaissance under enemy fire and obtained accurate information of the position. He showed marked courage and devotion to duty.
ANDREWS,
... ... ... 5(4)Royal Lancaster For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. Finding that a strong party of the enemy had occupied an artillery observation post in rear of the support line, this officer took two men and bombed them out, inflicting casualties and taking prisoners. Then, finding that his company headquarters were over-run by the enemy, he organised a party of bombers and cleared them out, too. His initiative and leadership were
Raymond
April,
1918.
of great value.
ANDREWS,
...
...
...
...
y/Royal Sussex
He led his company with great gallantry YPRES, 3ist July and ist August, 1917. and dash in the attack, gaining all his objectives, consolidating his position, and holding it for two days. He set a splendid example to his men by his coolness under heavy fire.
BAR TO M.C. For conspicuous gallantry. He showed great Near CARNOY, 26th August, 1918. courage in bombing a strong point from which the enemy were holding up the advance by heavy machine-gun fire. He led a few men forward, captured the gun, and killed five of the crew, enabling the remainder to advance and reach their objective. Throughout the operations from 22nd to 28th August his courage and leadership inspired all under his command.
...
...
...
...
...
4/Yorkshire L.I.
He was in charge (north of Arras), 22/23 September, 1918. of the leading wave of the company in a night attack. The enemy shelling was very the enemy post. the and was the first to enter advance, but he rallied the men heavy during He set a fine example of cool courage under fire, and proved himself a leader of great ability. During the consolidation he personally reconnoitred his platoon front and got in touch with
troops on his flanks.
... ... ... ... 2/Lt. Frederick Parle ... 4/Liverpool North of LE CATEAU, 10/11 October, 1918. In command of a platoon he displayed conspicuous gallantry in wading up to his neck in crossing the Selle River. Subsequently, under heavy fire, he made three journeys to and from battalion headquarters, bringing in reports and exact dispositions of all companies, which had been previously obscure.
ARTHUR,
ASHDOWNE,
... ... ... ... Lieut. Kenneth 3/Essex (5/Leicestershire) Bois DE RIQUERVAL, nth October, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry during the He rendered most assistance to his valuable commanding officer throughout operations. some fourteen hours' continuous fighting. On several occasions he took charge of parties of his own and of another battalion, reorganising and disposing of them to the best advantage.
ATKIN-BERRY,
... ... Lieut. Henry Gordon ... 59/Field Coy., R.E. PONT-SUR-SAMBRE, yth November, 1918. He was in command of bridging operations over the river Sambre. In spite of enemy rifle fire from the opposite bank he succeeded in constructing a light pontoon bridge for the advancing infantry, showing great gallantry and
.
determination.
ATKINSON,
... North Irish Horse (5th Cyclist Bn.) September, 1918; especially on 23rd August, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and good leadership during the advance. When the left flank of a battalion was severely threatened, realising the situation, he, of his own initiative, led forward three Lewis gun teams under heavy fire and brought them into action, nullifying the attempts of the enemy, and enabling the battalion to hold its position.
...
to
ist
MILITARY CROSS.
BACON, Capt. Douglas Charles
... ... ...
-...
2(2o)London
For most conspicuous gallantry and E. of FLESQUIERES, 27th September, 1918. resource during the attack. He led his company with great dash in the attack, capturing a fifteen machine guns, and ninety prisoners. battery of field guns, Subsequently he organised and took charge of the line held by three companies of his battalion, and two platoons of He kept battalion, headquarters fully informed throughout the day. Although another. both his flanks were exposed, he held the line under heavy enemy artillery and machine-gun He did fire for twenty-four hours, during which period he repulsed two counter-attacks. splendid work.
... BAILEY, 2/Lt. Herbert Packer Near ST. ELOI, 7th June, 1917. ...
...
...
...
3/East Surrey
displayed the greatest gallantry in handling a Stokes gun, following the first line infantry up to the final objective, where he consolidated He showed great judgment, and was instrumental in repelling an enemy later in the day. counter-attack by the skilful use of his gun.
...
He
...
...
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. When the enemy -aeroplanes bombed the ammunition depot, this officer voluntarily remained in the face of heavy fire to uncouple and save half an ammunition train, the remainder of which was already alight. With the aid of another officer and some men he got the salvaged portion of the train away to comparative safety. His gallantry and coolness were of great
1918.
service.
...
...
...
...
...
R.G.A.
8/East Yorks
1918.
...
...
...
...
...
1917.
....
Harman
...
...
...
He was in command of a machine gun post which February, 1918. the enemy attempted to raid under cover of an intense bombardment. His machine gun was put out of action by a shell, and the enemy succeeded in entering the trench. He at once engaged them, and after severe hand-to-hand fighting drove them out without any casualties among his own men. He handled a very awkward situation with the greatest coolness and
ARLEUX, igth
courage.
... ... ... ... 5 /Royal Lancaster N.E. of POELCAPPELLE, 26th October, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty when in command of his company in an attack. Under difficult conditions of ground and heavy fire from "pill-boxes" he pushed forward reinforcements to the gaps caused by casualties to the battalion. When the battalion had lost all its officers he rallied the men and
reorganised the
line.
... ... .. ... BALL, Capt. Thomas Harold 5/Leicestershire Near ETROEUGNT, 7th November, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and good leadership during the advance. He led his company forward with such dash that he surprised an enemy field battery. The company captured over 20 prisoners, killed six of the enemy and
captured or killed
all
the horses.
...
BALL, 2/Lt. William Arthur Near ECOUST, aist March, when he was the senior company
... ... ... 5/Lincolnshire For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty officer left. He was put in command of the remnants of four companies, about seventy men, and throughout the subsequent four days' fighting the greatest skill, coolness and courage in organising successive defensive positions. displayed His own personal example inspired the men to great efforts, and to a greit extent contributed
1918.
to their steadfastness.
MILITARY CROSS.
BANTING, Capt. Arthur Digby Awarded 3rd June, 1919.
...
...
57
...
... ... ... ... i2/Loyal North Lancashire GIVENCHY, gth to i6th March, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. This officer handled his transport most efficiently throughout eight days' operations. Each night supplies had to be brought up under heavy shell fire, and when water pumps were broken by shelling he quickly organised another system of supply, which necessitated his constant supervision, having to keep water carts on the move to avoid shell fire. His coolness and cheerfulness were a great asset.
...
... ...
...
...
...
...
...
i/London
1916.
during the consolidation of the position. He and maintained his position for 32 hours until relieved.
He showed marked
...
...
...
...
2/Worcestershire
E. of YPRES, 25th September, 1917. He commanded his company with great skill and His tactical dispositions were sound, and he showed great gallantry during an enemy attack. determination and initiative. He had the most responsible position, and continued to hold it,
He
set a splendid
example
to his
men.
... ... ... ... BARNES, 2/Lt. Alfred Douglas 23/London GRAINCOURT, gth December, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty in an advanced post, which was repeatedly attacked by large numbers of the enemy. Time after time they obtained a footing in it, only to be driven out. He went about calmly encouraging the men, and organising counter-attacks, and was fighting continuously for six hours. His conduct throughout was a splendid example to all ranks.
...
...
...
4/York
&
Lancaster
trenches,
BULLECOURT, 3rd May, 1917. He twice led his men against the enemy's and rallied men of his own and other units under very heavy fire.
BARNETT,
... ... ... ... Lieut. Raimond Austin ... i/Artists of MARCOING, 3oth December, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to He led a bombing party with great determination and drove back the enemy, who were duty. occupying part of our lines. He inflicted heavy casualties on the enemy and re-established the position.
S.
BARON,
2/Lt.
...
...
4/South Lancashire
in
April,
1917.
the enemy's front line and brought back obstacle to the advance was greatly diminished.
When
/London)
command
...
...
...
...
...
12/London
NEUVILLE VITASSE, gth April, 1917. Although wounded in the head, he continued He then to lead his company with the utmost gallantry until they reached their objective. organised the position and continued to superintend for some time.
BARROW,
Lieut.
Thomas Henry
...
...
...
...
...
22/London
NearTouRNAi, 7th November, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. Whilst he was bringing his company up to the front line on a very dark night they came under very heavy shell fire, which inflicted several casualties to his company, he himself being
wounded.
He
nevertheless carried on for two hours, and then after reporting that the relief to the aid-post.
MILITARY CROSS.
BARTON,
... ... ... ... i/Royal Welch Fusiliers 2/Lt. Guy Stanley FESTUBERT, i6th May, 1915. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty, when attacking with three bombers houses occupied by the enemy. On the morning of the iyth May he was wounded and sent down to the base, but, hearing on his way that the grenade company was without an officer, he refused to go any further and returned to take command.
...
...
and November, 1918, and led judgment throughout the attack. It was due to his fine leadership through heavy enemy barrage that such great success was won.
... ... ... BATE, Capt. Robert Edmund de Breteuil 5/York & Lancaster For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty GOMMECOURT, 27th March, 1918. during an enemy attack. He led a bombing party composed of brigade headquarter details to a threatened point in the line, and held up the enemy by attacks for two days, showing a
command
fine
4/Oxford
&
Bucks
L.I.
S. of ASIAGO, ITALY, 26th August, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty led his platoon with marked skill and determination, himself accounting during a raid. for several of the enemy. Having cleared up the whole of the area allotted to him, he, although wounded in the shoulder, gave valuable assistance to the platoon on his flanks.
He
...
...
...
...
lo/London
(i/Artists)
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. TILLOY, 27th August, 1918. This officer led his company with great dash in an attack on a village, pushed through it, and captured a machine gun, which he turned on the enemy. Throughout the operations he set a fine example and led his company successfully, owing to previous personal reconnaissances made under fire.
... ... ... BAYLIS, 2/Lt. Roland Harry ... 7/Royal West Surrey BRAY-CORBIE ROAD, 8th August, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and initiative He commanded the support platoon of the leading company, and during an attack. on reaching his objective found his right flank open. On his own initiative he worked round, and in the face of heavy machine-gun fire twice led his men to the attack, knocking out four enemy machine guns and capturing about twenty-five prisoners. His splendid work enabled
BAYZAND,
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty when in charge of the battalion forward party advancing in rear of the leading battalion. Later, he was in charge of all carrying parties, and successfully brought up material and water in spite of continuous shelling and the almost impassable condition of the ground. Fresh carrying parties were detailed each time, but he took charge of each one.
1917.
...
...
...
Coldstream Guards
BAR TO M.C. When in command of a party raiding the GAVRELLE, 27/28 February, 1918. enemy trenches, he led his men close up under our barrage, which had the effect of avoiding casualties to his party and of surprising the enemy to a far greater degree than otherwise would have been the case. He showed fine judgment in deciding when the object of the raid had been attained and in ordering the withdrawal at the earliest possible moment, he himself being the last to return to our trenches. His courage, powers of leadership, and ability were beyond all praise, and contributed largely to the initial success of the raid.
S. of
...
...
...
...
...
...
z/Bedford
POZIERES, 7th to gth August, 1916. For conspicuous gallantry during operations. He consolidated his position under heavy shell and machine-gun fire, and got into touch with the troops on his right. In spite of shell-fire he rendered a most useful report with map. He had previously done fine work in consolidating and holding a position in a wood under very
difficult
circumstances.
MILITARY CROSS.
BEATON,
59
... 1 43rd ... 2/Lt. Grover Cleveland Siege Battery, R.G. A. Near VILLERS-FAOCON, i7th September, 1918. When a section of his battery, situated several hundred yards off, was subjected to a heavy mustard gas and high explosive bombardment, and the command post, in which two officers were hit, he at once went to their assistance, and although himself suffering from the effects of the gas, carried one officer, who had been mortally wounded, to a place of safety, and then returned and assisted the other officer, who had also been wounded, out of danger. He then returned a third time, rallied the men and ensured that every possible precaution was taken. He showed the greatest gallantry and
pluck.
... ... ... ... 5/Lancashire Fusiliers For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty during an With great gallantry he pushed forward to the furthest objective of the Brigade, attack. under heavy machine-gun and rifle fire. When the enemy counter-attacked, though twice wounded, he continued to hold his post on the flank until relieved. He showed a quick grasp of the situation and great courage and coolness.
...
BEETHAM,
... ... ... 5/York & Lancaster For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He led his men with great determination in an attack under heavy machine-gun fire. He rushed an enemy machine gun and captured it, together with the whole team. He then reorganised his men and captured the final objective, taking over sixty prisoners.
BELCHER,
... ... ... ... Lieut. Arthur Edward Irving 2/Yorkshire Near RIDGE WOOD, 8th May, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty while in command of the company in close support. Thanks to his coolness and good leadership his line was held intact, although the enemy had forced the front line. He also
...
...
...
...
g! Middlesex
(R.F.C.)
In ITALY, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. When on observation duty, together with another officer, in a balloon, which was set on fire by an enemy machine, he remained in the burning balloon endeavouring at very great risk to himself to get his companion, who had been rendered insensible by a bullet wound in the head, overboard in his parachute. Being unable to do this, he was compelled to abandon his companion, whose death was subsequently found to have been due to the bullet wound, and to jump from the burning balloon.
... ... ... ... ... i BELL, 2/Lt. Henry Leonard ... /London Near FREMICOURT, 24th March, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He went forward with a Lewis gun and two men when the enemy were about to attack. By carefully ranging his gun he succeeded in putting a number of the enemy out of action and Later in the day, when his company commander became a in breaking up their attack. casualty, he took command, and led his men with marked skill.
...
...
...
...
2/Worcestershire
January, 1916.
...
BENSON,
2/Lt.
Thomas Norman
April, 1917.
critical conditions,
...
...
...
KNOLL, 24/25
under most
casualties.
5 (^Gloucester
skill
with great
and courage
under
By
set a fine
example
to those
him.
BENTLEY,
led the assaulting platoons of his company in a most gallant manner to the recapture of a strong point which was affording the enemy an important advantage over our lines of communication. By his coolness and fine personal example
...
...
...
...
...
4/Norfolk
He
MILITARY CROSS.
under most trying circumstances all subsequent attempts by the enemy to recapture the strong point were frustrated. During the afternoon he went out on patrol and captured two of the enemy from a concrete emplacement, which was afterwards of great tactical value, and the following night, although wounded and seriously gassed, he extricated a number of officers from a dug-out who had been gassed at the same time as himself.
... ... ... ... ... 7/London BERLINER, Capt. Philip Barnett MALARD WOOD, 8th August, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry in action. He was leading his company with great determination through the enemy's front lines when he was severely
wounded in the leg, but he struggled on for a thousand yards with the help of his runner, encouraging and directing his men. All the other officers had become casualties, and his courage and endurance were of particular value to the success of the attack.
... BERNAYS, Capt. John Stewart Noall EAUCOURT L'ABBAYE, 25th August, 1918. ...
...
...
6/ Leicestershire
When
an enemy
counter-attack was launched on his company, his swift appreciation of the situation and skilful handling of his men under heavy fire, saved a very doubtful situation. Later, he again displayed great ability during an attack, and throughout the whole operations his courage and cheerfulness set a fine example to all ranks (at BEAULENCOURT, ist September, 1918).
...
...
...
...
R.F.A.
...
...
...
...
i/Artists
...
...
...
...
...
R.E.
LEIPZIG SALIENT, aist August, 1916. He laid out and superintended the' construction of 250 yards of communication trench up to the captured enemy trenches. He^got the work completed by daylight. The whole work was carried out under heavy shell fire.'
BLACK,
Lieut.
James
...
..
...
...
...
...
Irish
Guards
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty as Adjutant during three days' operations. When the trenches of one of the support companies were being blown to pieces he went from battalion headquarters and led the company forward
BROOMBEKE, yth
into a
new
position.
BLACKHURST,
... ... ... ... ... 7/London 2/Lt. Sydney ... S.E. of YPRES, yth June, 1917. He led his company with the greatest gallantry and his wounds determination to their objective. Although wounded in three places, he disregarded until the objective had been consolidated three hours later, although they were sufficiently severe to justify him not remaining on duty. He set a splendid example of courage and determination, which had an immense moral effect on his men.
...
...
...
...
...
R.F.A.
BLANCHARD,
... ... ... ... 2/Lt. Henry Claude Allan i/ Artists Near WESTROOSETEKE RIDGE, 30/31 October, 1917. When owing ^.to casualties the command of the company devolved upon him he remained at his post for six hours after he was severely wounded, and although in great pain established communication with the company in support and refused to leave until reinforcements arrived.
BLUNDELL,
...
...
...
...
...
2o/London
MILITARY CROSS.
BOND,
... ... ... 2/Lt. Gerald Aubrey 3/County of London Yeomanry E. of YPRES, and to nth August, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty on several occasions when bringing up rations and material to the front line on pack animals, over very difficult country and under almost continuous shell fire. In spite of casualties to animals and a stampede caused by shells, he never failed to deliver the whole of the stores. Throughout he set a very fine example to his men. ...
...
..
...
...
2/Wiltshire
MORCHIES, aand to 25th March, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He formed a defensive flank with half his company, and with the remainder reinforced the front He line, inflicting severe losses on the enemy and holding them in check for many hours. subsequently withdrew, and, although in an exhausted state, helped with the reorganisation of the battalion. He showed untiring energy and great coolness in the face of overwhelming numbers.
BOON,
... ... ... ... ... R.G.A. George Fred Near YPRES, 22nd October, 1917. During a bombardment a shell hit a stack of shells, At great personal risk and under fire the exploding some and setting fire to the cartridges.
2/Lt. Ernest
whole
tftne,
he succeeded
it
BORET,
2/Lt.
John Auguste
...
For Conspicuous gallantry and devotion to In FRANCE, August and September, 1917, duty on many occasions. He has taken part in forty-one night bombing raids, many of which were carried out at a very low altitude and in bad weather. He has successfully inflicted considerable damage upon his objectives.
BOURDILLON, Lieut.
... ... ... Tom Lewis ... ... 8/K.R.R.C. SWITCH TRENCH, isth September, 1916. Although wounded, he led his company with great courage and initiative, and organised the consolidation of the position gained.
...
...
...
...
3/ Yorkshire L.I.
...
...
...
...
5/Leicestershire
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty while EPEHY, 2ist March, 1918. employed as battalion intelligence officer during an enemy attack. He was continuously in the battalion observation post, whence he kept in touch with both front-line companies and In the evening he made a reconnaissance sent back reports hourly to battalion headquarters. and gained valuable information as to the enemy dispositions and the position of the battalion on the left. He performed his duties with much courage and ability.
... BRACHI, Lieut. Maurice VIMY RIDGE, 2ist May, 1916.
... ... ... 3/London Field Co., R.E. For conspicuous ability and good personal example and care in organising a combined R.E. and Infantry party to occupy advanced trenches under very heavy fire.
...
...
...
6/Royal Fusiliers
E. of YPRES, 3ist July, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty whilst acting as Liaison Officer. He showed the greatest courage and initiative in obtaining valuable information under intense machine-gun and shell fire. It was owing to his gallantry and dash that the leading battalions were kept in touch with one another, and thus greatly contributed to the success of the operation.
BRENCHLEY,
2/Lt.
John
...
...
...
...
4/Coldstream Guards
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty whilst putting out bridges across a canal. It was entirely due to his untiring and gallant in in were efforts that the bridges kept repair, spite of frequent breaks by hostile shell fire, and that they were in a serviceable condition by zero hour, in good time for our attack.
MILITARY CROSS.
BREWER, Capt. Charles Herbert
...
2/Bedfordshire (R.A.F.)
In FRANCE, 10/11 March, 1918. He set out to make a special railway reconnaissance, and though the weather conditions became very bad he continued his task with the greatest determination. His engine began to fail when he was a long distance over the enemy's lines. By skilful piloting he succeeded in crossing the enemy's trenches, but the machine crashed in "No Man's Land," and turned completely over. Heavy machine-gun fire was opened by the enemy, and though his jaw was broken he extricated the observer, who was pinned under the machine and was unconscious, and dragged him to a shell-hole in the face of the enemy's He showed splendid courage and resource. fire.
...
...
...
...
8/Devonshire
January, 1916.
BROATCH,
... ... ... 32/Northumberland Fusiliers 2/Lt. Percy ... He led his men to attack and got into action on E. of HARGICODRT, 26th August, 1917. the final objective in a very short time. Although half his men became casualties he kept It was his mortars in action and supplied with ammunition, until relieved three days later. only owing to his brilliant leadership and cheerful example that the mortars were kept in action. ...
...
...
i/East Lancashire
January, 1919.
... ...
BROOKE,
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He took command of a party of infantry who had lost their officers and senior N.C.O.s and led them forward to the objective. He also brought his machine guns into action in spite of heavy casualties.
...
BROOKE,
... ... ... ... 4/Loyal North Lancashire 2/Lt. Leonard E. of YPRES, aoth to 25th September, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty He established an observation post in a commanding as intelligence officer during an action. and conspicuous position, and worked under heavy shell fire throughout a critical period, having only one signaller left out of his party. Later, he found himself the only officer in the front line, and took command until the battalion was relieved, showing marked coolness and
contempt of danger.
...
...
...
...
g/ Welch Fusiliers
BROWN, Capt.
Alfred John
...
...
...
In FRANCE, and March, 1918. While on patrol work he and his patrol attacked two enemy two-seater machines, one of which was driven down out of control, the other being seriously damaged. On the following day he attacked a hostile reconnaissance machine, which he forced to land in our lines. On a later occasion he volunteered to attack a hostile aerodrome in foggy weather. He dropped four bombs from a height of aoo feet, which blew in the sides of one of the hangars, and then attacked horse and motor transport on the road, finally engaging enemy troops in the main street of a village with machine-gun fire. He has shown great skill and daring as a leader of offensive patrol.
BROWN,
BROWN,
2/Lt.
Andrew Terras
ist
...
...
...
...
...
3/West Yorkshire
Awarded
January, 1918.
... ... ... ... 5/South Staffordshire For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He BUCQUOY, 13/14 March, 1917. led two platoons into the enemy's lines, and maintained his position until ordered to retire. He assisted to bring in several wounded men under heavy fire, and throughout set a splendid example to his men.
MILITARY CROSS.
BROWN, Capt. Harold Gladstone
E. of YPRES,
...
...
...
...
8/ York
&
Lancaster
i8th September. 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty when in command of a raiding party. He led his party against an enemy strong point, and was the first to enter it, shooting two of the enemy with his revolver and bayonetting a third. Though under fire from another strong point he very coolly made a careful reconnaissance of both positions, and brought back valuable information. He set a magnificent example of coolness under fire to his men, and it was largely due to his initiative and energy that the
...
...
...
...
6/Northumberland Fusiliers
POEILLY, aist to 23rd March, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. This officer handled his company with skill and resource for some ten days' fighting, until he was wounded. When in battalion reserve he made several counter-attacks, and closed a gap in the right flank. His company found the rearguard at the crossing of a river, and it was mainly due to his leading that the enemy was held off while the retirement was being effected.
BROWN,
...
...
...
...
4/South Lancashire
BROWNE,
... ... Lieut. Aubrey George ... 4/Norfolk (i/M.G.C.) N. of FRESNOY, 24th September, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry while in charge of a battery of eight machine guns, which he got into action under very heavy shell and machinegun fire. He then pushed forward under intense machine-gun fire, and did splendid work in repelling a vigorous counter-attack_launched by the enemy.
... ... ... ... 2/Lt. George ... i/Cameron Highlanders Near BERTHANCOURT, i8th September, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry in command of his platoon. Under heavy machine-gun fire he charged and knocked out a machine gun which was holding up the advance and captured the gun crew, thus enabling his men to reach the
BRYSON,
second objective.
... ... ... iz/Scottish Rifles (R.A.F.) QUENTJN, 2ist March, 1918. When on contact patrol work he was subjected to the most severe machine-gun and rifle fire from the ground, and received a serious wound. Despite this, and the most adverse weather conditions, he succeeded in locating the enemy positions, landing his machine safely behind our lines and bringing back most valuable information. By his disregard of personal danger and unfailing devotion to duty he has set a splendid example to all ranks.
... ...
...
...
i/Machine
Gun Corps
1919.
... ...
...
2/Yorkshire (R.F.C.)
operation in the
air,
observing from a balloon at a height of He destroyed his papers, ripped the balloon, a most and then got down in his parachute.
1916.
...
... ... ... 8/Middlesex company through heavy shell fire to and ability. Though short of ammunition and ...
When
He
led his
an exposed position with great gallantry suffering many casualties, by his fine example he inspired his men, and held the position He sent in most valuable information, and set a splendid example of courage until relieved.
and resolution.
BURMANN,
Lieut. Robert
ist
Moyle
...
...
...
Adjutant, 2/Border
Awarded
January, 1916.
64
MILITARY CROSS.
...
...
24/London
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He constantly displayed the utmost courage in visiting all his posts and looking after his men and shell fire. By his skilful dispositions he successfully during heavy enemy machine-gun maintained his line against repeated attacks, although for nearly six hours his left flank was unprotected. Finally he counter-attacked at a critical time, capturing two machine guns and many prisoners. He set a splendid example of courage and cheerfulness which greatly
inspired all ranks with him.
...
...
...
January, 1918.
...
...
&
Bucks L.I.
In an attack when his company officers had become casualties he took command, reorganised the men, and consolidated the positions won, and held the line until relieved. He showed complete disregard for personal safety, and his good leading contributed largely to the success of the attack.
... ... ... ... 2 /Royal Berkshire CAHILL, Capt. John Archibald He took command of his company and MOISLAINS RIDGE, 4th March, 1917. successfully repelled a strong enemy counter-attack He set a magnificent example to his men.
...
...
...
...
...
...
R.F.A.
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. This officer showed initiative and resource when in charge of an ammunition dump. Having no i8-pdr. ammunition, he went and found another dump, which had been deserted, under fire. He commandeered a train, loaded it up, and by this means kept the batteries of
25th March,
1918.
CAMPBELL,
Lieut.
Guy
ist
...
...
...
...
Awarded
January, 1916.
...
...
... CAMPBELL, 2/Lt. Stanley Victor TEMPLEUX to DEMUIN, 2ist to 3ist March,
4/Border
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to 1918. duty throughout ten days of severe fighting, and until finally wounded. He invariably displayed the utmost courage and a total disregard of personal danger. On one day he twice led a counter-attack, causing heavy casualties to the enemy and holding up their advance for a considerable time. Later, he fought a magnificent rearguard action, his fine example inspiring all with him to do their utmost.
...
...
...
CAPPER,
... ... ... ... 2/Lt. Ernest Raphael ... 3/Essex S.E. of MONCHY-LE-PREUX, 3rd August, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. After the enemy had secured a footing in a portion of our trench he organised a bombing attack with his platoon and cleared them out, and when his original bombers had sustained casualties and were too tired to throw bombs accurately he collected a fresh squad of men from another unit and attacked His excellent leading, clear orders, and great again. coolness under fire very largely contributed to the success of the attack.
CARD,
2/Lt. Arthur
Henry
...
...
...
...
...
i4th July, 1916. He led the left half of the line which cleared a wood of the enemy, capturing a strong point and a machine gun.' He retained control over his men under most difficult circumstances. He has also carried out most useful reconnaissances.
TRONES WOOD,
i2/Middlesex
MILITARY CROSS.
CARNELLEY,
5-
... ... ... ... ... Lieut. Herbert R.E. ESCAUT CANAL, 1/2 October, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He was in charge of a party of sappers employed on reconstructing a partially destroyed
footbridge across the canal. In spite of rifle fire from the opposite bank, he carried on the work with great determination until he was severely wounded.
CARR, Capt.
Leslie
George
...
...
...
...
...
4(i)London
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He remained behind with his Lewis gun till his company had taken up a new position, covering the withdrawal and inflicting heavy losses on the enemy at close range. On each occasion, when he rejoined his company, he immediately reorganised and gave battle. During the whole operations he showed great ability and coolness under very difficult conditions.
1918.
BAR TO M.C. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty during a hostile attack, when, with two companies, he held on to a position and covered the retirement With great skill he then withdrew his men through a of the battalion until it was complete. gap in the enemy's lines, and succeeded in rejoining the battalion without the loss of a man.
GREY FARM,
...
...
...
...
January, 1917.
BAR TO M.C.
ist
January, 1919.
...
CARTER,
...
...
5/Royal
West Surrey
... ... ... ... CASSELS, 2/Lt. James Stuart g/Royal Sussex BEAUMONT HAMEL, 3rd September, 1916. He was for many hours under very heavy shell fire, and when the second and third waves failed to reach their objectives, he greatly assisted his company commander in reorganising the men for another attack. He displayed great coolness and utter contempt for danger.
...
...
...
...
24/London
VAA.ST WOOD, 3oth August and 2nd September, 1918. For marked gallantry and good work. On both occasions he led his company in the attack and the gained objectives, taking prisoners, capturing one 77 mm. gun and a number of machine guns. Although his right flank was exposed and dangerously threatened, he held on to and personally superintended the consolidation of the positions gained.
... 8oth Battery, i^ih Brigade, R.F.A. ... CAVVLEY, Lieut. James Donald FOREST OF MORMAL, 4th November, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty, while the battery was firing a barrage in support of the attack under heavy fire. One gun
received a direct hit, three gunners being wounded. He at once went and attended to the wounded, carrying them one by one to a safe place. He then returned to the battery, and by his coolness and determination kept the men's morale at a high level under trying conditions.
CHANDLER,
...
...
...
...
R.A.S.C.
Awarded
January, 1918.
...
CHANDLER, Capt.
Although wounded, he led his men and beat repeated enemy attacks, displaying great courage and initiative throughout.
...
CHAPMAN,
... ... ... ... ... 5(8)Norfolk 2/Lt. Basil Edmund YPRES, 13/14 August, 1917. When an enemy gas shell penetrated thereof of a shelter in which seven officers were sleeping, he, although seriously affected by the gas, climbed through a hole in the roof and eventually managed to extricate these officers, who had been gassed at He showed splendid gallantry and devotion to duty. the same time as himself. E
66
CHATTERTON,
MILITARY CROSS.
... ... ... ... ... R.G.A. Lieut. Richard BERKILI FORD, SALONICA, iyth to igth September, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty when the section was under heavy shell fire and gas. During the whole of the enemy bombardment he walked out in the open from gun to gun encouraging the detachment.
CHEEL,
... ... ... ... Edgar Stacey 3/ Royal West Kent SOMME, 22nd March to and April, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty When most of the officers in the battalion had become casualties, during an enemy advance. he collected all men near him and organised them for defence. Throughout his work was of a high order, and he was of great service to his acting battalion commander.
2/Lt.
...
...
...
...
R.F.A.
...
...
...
i/Artists (R.F.C.)
1918.
...
... ... 3/East Kent (att. yth) For conspicuous gallantry and ability during the operations. After his company commander had been wounded, he assumed command, and, during the advance, with a small party, crawled forward and dealt with an enemy machine gun which had been causing casualties. Throughout the whole of the operations, though twice wounded, he displayed great courage and initiative.
September, 1918.
...
...
...
...
...
i/Herts
E. of AMIENS, 26th March, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. This officer's company covered the retirement of two brigades, and was then sent back by him as ordered. He himself remained with one man, and noticing that the division on the right was being heavily pressed, he took a Lewis gun up to a position where he could enfilade the enemy, and with the man to carry spare drums, inflicted severe casualties, bringing them to a halt. The following day he organised a delaying action and held up an attack. Throughout the ten days' operations until he was wounded he did much good work.
... ... CLASS, Lieut. Herbert Rudolph 5; Royal Warwick MOATED GRANGE, ist July, 1916. For conspicuous gallantry. Throughout an intense bombardment, which wrecked the defences, he moved about with utter contempt of danger, encouraging his men. He materially assisted in reorganising the defences and in repelling the
enemy's infantry.
...
...
...
i6/Tank Corps
For conspicuous gallantry and excellent COPSE, September 2gth, 1918. leadership. When the situation was obscure, and it was obvious that the attack had miscarried, and the enemy was holding the line in strength only 500 yards in front, he held a conference with the infantry company commanders, and under heavy shell and machine-gun fire organised a fresh attack to endeavour to reach the start line. He distributed his tanks amongst the infantry, and by his coolness set a splendid example to all ranks.
QUENNEMONT
COCK,
General List and R.F.C. ... ... 2/Lt. Geoffrey Hornblower On the GAPAARD OOSTAVERNE ROAD, 6th June, 1917. On many occasions he showed great courage and determination in attacking and destroying hostile aircraft, and in dispersing hostile troops from a low altitude. His skill as a fo'rmation leader has set a fine example to the other pilots of his squadron.
CODD,
... 2/Lt. Cyril Joseph Charles i4/Durham L.I. (Machine Gun Corps) REGHA TRENCH, 23rd to 3ist October, 1916. He displayed great courage and determination during the consolidation of the position, and by skilful handling of his guns was instrumental in
repelling
two counter-attacks.
MILITARY CROSS.
COKE,
2/Lt.
Edward
...
...
...
...
...
...
R.F.A.
As artillery Liaison Officer, at a time when all communiJuly, 1917. cation with his artillery group was severed, he made repeated attempts to restore the connection, and personally crossed a river under heavy fire in his efforts to mend the cable and to lay fresh ones. He showed the greatest gallantry and disregard of danger throughout the operations, and only desisted from his efforts on receiving the direct order from his headquarters to do so.
LOMBARTZYDE, loth
... ... ... ... ... i7/Rifle Brigade N. of FAMPOUX, 23rd March, 1918. When the enemy had forced an entrance into the front line trench and were bombing along it, and the situation appeared to be critical, he went forward from headquarters to reconnoitre. He collected all available men and formed a defensive flank and then organised and took part in a counter-attack which drove out the enemy and completely re-established the position. He showed splendid skill and resource in a most difficult situation.
...
...
...
...
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. June, 1918. He led a patrol in daylight to the enemy's lines, crawled through three belts of wire, surrounded, with three of his men, an enemy organised shell-hole and tried to take the sentry The man resisted, and the noise disturbed an enemy machine-gun post close by, prisoner. so they shot him for identification. Next day he again led a daylight patrol and gained valuable knowledge of the enemy's movements, locating several posts and the time at which
they were manned.
5/Leicester
COLEMAN,
... ... ... ... 2/Lt. George Herbert 5/Liverpool In leading two separate bombing attacks Near RAILWAY WOOD, 4/5 March, 1917. to he remained the last the the withdrawal of his against enemy, superintending party, and then carried a wounded man back to safety under heavy fire.
COLES, Lieut. Edgar Lermitte ... TARA HILL, 23rd August, 1918.
On
... ... ... 5/Royal West Surrey For conspicuous gallantry and energy during the attack. command of a company, he was senior officer left in the battalion,
and supervised the reorganisation practically single-handed, completing it in a very short He showed fine determination under time, though the men were tired and inexperienced.
trying conditions.
...
...
...
...
...
22/London
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion when fighting a rearguard action. Although his platoon suffered many casualties, and was almost surrounded, by his disregard of danger and skilful leadership he held up the enemy for three hours, at a time when delay was of the greatest importance. His gallant conduct undoubtedly saved the battalion and enabled the withdrawal to be completed.
... ... ... ... ... ... 5/Essex For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He led GAZA, 26th March, 1917. his company with great dash and gallantry in an attack upon a strongly fortified redoubt, which he successfully captured, and afterwards thoroughly reorganised and consolidated the On the following day he displayed great coolness when in command of a portion position.
COMBER,
... ... ... ... ... ... Turner 9/Essex ALBERT, 27th March, 1918. When in command of a company he repulsed with heavy loss the numerous determined attacks launched by the enemy against his position, though the latter was enfiladed by machine-gun fire from both flanks. His gallantry and able
W.
2/Lt.
of
BAR TO M.C. Near MANANCOURT, on the night of 5th September, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and determination. He went forward and took command of a company that had got separated from the battalion during the attack and lost all its officers except one. Having collected the company together in the pitch darkness he got it into position. Although much fatigued the men led by him gained their objective, killing many of the enemy and taking a number He behaved splendidly. of prisoners and machine guns.
68
CONIBEER, 2/Lt. Ralph William
MILITARY CROSS.
... ... ... ... 3/East Surrey For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty during the operations. He led his platoon forward with great skill and gained his objective in face of determined enemy opposition. After he was wounded he would not leave his platoon His conduct until he had handed over a thoroughly well organised defensive position. throughout was mostjaraise worthy.
...
...
...
...
June, 1916.
BAR TO M.C.
4th October, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry, determination and resource of a platoon in the attack. By his cheerfulness and complete disregard He materially assisted the attack of danger he set a good example to all under his command, on VILLERS FERME on 6th October, 1918, by outflanking the enemy and bombing down his
COOKE,
... ... ... ... 3/Norfolk For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty during a hostile attack, when the expeditious manner in which he moved the Lewis guns of his company to its threatened flank was largely repohsible for holding up the enemy's advance. Throughout the action he commanded his men, under extremely heavy fire, with the greatest courage and skill until severely wounded.
2/Lt.
...
1918.
COOKE, 2/Lt.
Philip
Andrew
1/2
...
...
...
...
8/K.R.R.C.
For conspicuous gallantry when the enemy exploded 1916. a large mine, destroying part of our defences. He at once organised bombers, drove off the enemy, and greatly assisted in the consolidation of the position under heavy fire.
ROCLINCOURT,
July,
...
...
...
...
...
...
R.F.A.
YPRES, i6th August, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty as F.O.O. He sent back valuable information under very great difficulties. He had to fall back under the enemy counter-attack, but was one of the last to return, and narrowly escaped capture.
...
...
...
...
i/East Yorks"
COOPER,
2/Lt.
Thomas
Charles
...
...
...
i/Royal Lancaster
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. 1917. He assisted greatly in the capture of the final objective, and continually rallied men of various units and held his position against counter-attacks. He set a splendid example of courage to his men.
CORMACK,
2/Lt. Arthur
Richard
...
...
...
...
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty, HERMIES, VILLERS-AU-FLOS, 1918. when he commanded his section so well that his guns wiped out the personnel of three machine guns and silenced two others and when he retired his section without loss, after waiting until the enemy was within 100 yards of him, enabled the garrison of a village to get clear. Again, when his battery made a fine stand, his calm forethought and determination were prominent.
;
CORNISH,
he continued
...
...
...
...Grenadier Guards
1916.
Though
to lead in the advance. Not till allow himself to be taken to the dressing station.
twice wounded and streaming with blood, after the trench was firmly in our hands did he
CORRELL,
Awarded
...
...
...
...
...
5/Yorks
MILITARY CROSS.
CORRY,
2/Lt.
69
... ... ... ... 3/ Royal West Surrey rath to i4th April, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He twice led counter-attacks with great dash against the enemy to restore the situation. Owing to his courage and cheerfulness, many attacks by the enemy were completely repulsed. He has previously done fine work.
John Edgar
METEREN,
S. of
... COTTAM, Capt. Algernon Edward W. of BAPAUME, 2ist to 23rd August, 1918.
... ... ... 2/East Surrey For conspicuous gallantry in action. He made reconnaissances to the front over frequent ground swept by artillery, machine-gun and rifle fire, and in spite of thick mist and other difficulties, he obtained important information of the the positions occupied by enemy. Throughout two days' operations he showed a splendid example of courage and initiative and untiring energy.
...
...
...
i/Worcester (M.G.C.)
January, 1918.
...
COXHEAD,
...
...
...
...
i3/Royal Sussex
CRAMPTON,
Hubert
1917.
...
...
...
...
...
5/Manchester
...
...
...
...
2/York
&
Lancaster
For conspicuous gallantry and fine leadership 1918. in action. He personally led the assault on the final objective on the 24th. He assumed control of the entire front Jine of the battalion and displayed high powers of leadership and He set a very fine example of coolness and courage to all ranks. organisation.
CREED,
2/Lt.
Thomas
Percival
...
...
...
...
S/Leicester
off
ANDOVER PLACE, December, 1916. With a small party of men he attacked and drove an enemy patrol. He displayed great courage and determination throughout.
... ... ... ... CRISP, Lieut. George William ... 23/London Near HAPPY VALLEY, 22nd August, 1918. He exhibited unusual qualities of initiative and marked ability in dealing efficiently with unexpected and difficult situations when immediate action was essential and it was impossible to refer to his commanding officer.
When the enemy successfully attacked part of the line he carried out the reorganisation of the survivors and the defence of the second line with great gallantry and complete success in spite of intense fire.
CROCKER,
... ... ... ... 2/Lt. William Charles 4/Dorset ORS, 4th November, 1918. He led his platoon with great dash and determination during the attack, which involved crossing the canal under heavy machine-gun fire. In mopping up the. village of Ors he took over 80 prisoners with his platoon, and later on captured a group of houses with further prisoners. Throughout he set a fine example to his men.
CROOK,
... ... ... ... 2/Royal West Surrey 2/Lt. Leslie Arthur Near BAZENTIN, i5th to 2ist July, 1916. For conspicuous gallantry in action. He set a fine example under heavy fire, and displayed great powers of leadership till he was wounded.
CRONEEN,
2/Lt.
2jrd September, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He was in charge of a convoy of twelve wagons ordered to load at a supply dump which was under heavy shell fire. He first reconnoitred the road, and then brought the wagons up singly until they had all been loaded and safely despatched, the whole task being carried out under shell fire. It was entirely due to his devotion to duty and determination that the task was carried out without loss or confusion.
Seymour
...
...
...
...
...
R.A.S.C.
HILL
60,
MILITARY CROSS.
CROSLAND,
Leonard
...
2/Lt.
...
R.G.A.
GAZA, 15/16 October, 1917. Though himself severely wounded he remained under heavy shell fire with a badly wounded man, rendering him assistance, and finally got him under cover.
...
...
...
...
5/Lancashire Fusiliers
January, 1918.
CROWTHER,
... ... ... Lieut. John Edward Marmaduke u/East Surrey SENSES VALLEY, 23rd March, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. This officer in command of a company was ordered to reconnoitre a village, and subsequently his company led the attack. During the whole time he was fearlessly exposing himself under intense shell .and machine-gun fire, and he fell wounded when directing and encouraging his platoons which were held up by enemy strong points. Although badly wounded, he gave full
directions to the nearest officer before allowing himself to be taken to the dressing station.
CUDDON,
...
...
...
...
...
2/Hampshire
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He i4th April, 1917. displayed great ability in placing a part of the village in a good state of defence at a most Oa a later date he led his company into action, captured a trench containing critical stage. a large number of the enemy, and defended the right flank of the Division when the advance was held up.
MONCHY,
commanded
his
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He company with marked ability throughout the operations, and when a further
advance was ordered at short notice, he conducted it with the greatest skill and determination, and carried it out with complete success. He displayed great judgment in difficult situations, and set a high example of courage to his men.
SECOND BAR TO M.C. Near VIEUX BERQUIN, 3rd April, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. When the line on the left suddenly broke under an enemy attack, this officer galloped up and took the men forward, re-establishing the original firing line. His energy and drive saved a
very critical situation.
CULLERNE,
For conspicuous gallantry and enterprise during 1918. the operations. Keeping close up with the barrage he reached the objective with his company, and, pressing on, he gave the enemy no time to reorganise. Later, when the troops on both flanks were driven back, he superintended the defence of the flanks under heavy fire and ultimately enabled the line to be re-established.
...
...
...
...
...
2/Oxford
&
Bucks
L.I.
January, 1919.
i /South Stafford ... ... ... ... BULLECOURT, lath May, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion during an attack, when, although severely wounded, he continued to lead his men on with great bravery until wounded a second time. He has on previous occasions done fine work.
CUNNINGHAM,
... ... ... i2/London 2/Lt. James Joseph Ignatius NEUVILLE VITASSE, gth April, 1917. His company being held up by thick wire and fired on by an enemy machine gun, he led his platoon and broke through the wire into the enemy His prompt action saved trench, where he attacked and dispersed the machine-gun team.
many
casualties.
MILITARY CROSS.
CURTIS, 2/Lt. Frank
... ... ...
...
...
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty during a hostile attack, when in command of four forward guns, which he controlled with great courage and skill. After all his guns had been destroyed by shell fire he took command of another battery whose officer had been wounded, and when the infantry in this sector had been ordered to retire he covered the withdrawal with his guns. Throughout the day he set a splendid example of courage and cheerfulness.
LAGNICOURT, 21/22 March, 1918.
CUTLER,
... ... ... ... 7/Royal Sussex For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty when his platoon was attacked by strong enemy forces and almost completely surrounded. He showed great skill and coolness in rallying his men and beat off the attack. Next day, during a heavy enemy attack, he was severely wounded, but refused to allow himself to be taken away until the situation was restored and he had handed over the command to a N.C.O.
2/Lt.
Edward
Cecil
...
1918.
...
...
...
...
i/Devon
i/ Bedford to duty
January, 1917.
...
DALTON,
2/Lt.
in
John
to the right
...
...
...
...
of the left platoon of the battalion. On the first night in he crossed very company headquarters of the battalion on our left, laid a tape from there a distance of about 300 yards to our left post, and got one of their companies to dig in and join up with our left. It was due to his action that our left flank was made secure.
when
command
boggy ground
DALY,
2/Lt.
Augustus Joseph
...
...
...
...
...
R.F.A.
N. of ZILLEBEKE LAKE, 6/7 September, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. While he was helping to drag two guns out the gun position a shell burst, killing and wounding fourteen men. Though himself wounded, he managed to carry all the wounded off the track into shell holes. He later collected two teams and got his guns into
the
new
position.
... 2/Lt. Paul ist January, 1916.
DANGERFIELD,
...
...
...
...
i/East Kent
...
Awarded
St.
Clare
...
...
...
R.F.C.
... ... ... n/Gordon Highlanders When For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. commanding his platoon during an advance, an enemy strong point manned by machine guns threatened to hold up the right flank of his battalion. With great courage and initiative, he organised a bombing party, personally led it against the position, and after a fierce encounter, killed the garrison and put the guns out of action. On reaching the first objective, he took command and reorganised half of the battalion, and throughout the advance he displayed the greatest personal courage and gallantry in the forefront of the fighting.
...
...
...
n /Essex
to i7th October, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty as Intelligence Officer during the operations. On the 17th October especially, when the position was very obscure owing to the heavy mist, he made his way to the assaulting troops, put some who had lost direction on their right way, and cleared up the situation generally. All this was done under heavy machine-gun fire.
...
...
...
...
...
Welsh Guards
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He volunteered to take out a party to deal with the enemy machine guns in ORIVAL WOOD, which were enfilading his company. He succeeded under intense fire in killing six of the enemy and capturing the guns. His example was inspiring to all ranks.
MILITARY CROSS.
DA VIES,
... ... ... ... R.A.F. 2/Lt. Frederick Harry In FRANCE, 8th and nth March, 1918. Whilst on artillery observation duty he engaged He then continued to a hostile scout, which he succeeded in sending down out of control. observe for the shoot, and successfully accomplished his task. Later, whilst again on artillery patrol, though attacked by five hostile aeroplanes, he, by successful manoeuvring, enabled his observer to fire several bursts into the leader of the formation, whose machine was seen to go down in a vertical nose-dive and crash to earth. Continuing the fight against the remaining four hostile machines, he eventually forced them away, and succeeded in ranging on and neutralizing three hostile batteries. He set a magnificent example of skill and determination.
... ... DAVIES, 2/Lt. Gwylon CAULINCOURT, 2ist to 27th March, 1918. During a withdrawal this officer volunteered
...
...
4/Northumberland Fusiliers
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. to go forward and locate the enemy position, returning with valuable information. Some days later he showed great coolness under heavy He held on till fire, encouraging his men and leading a counter-attack with great dash. forced to withdraw for want of ammunition.
...
...
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty in action. In every phase of the fighting he led his men in a most splendid manner. His tireless energy and courage under heavy fire and in critical circumstances were most praiseworthy.
2ist to 26th
March, 1918.
... ... .,. ... ... DAVIES, 2/Lt. Thomas Talvin 4/Welch BOURLON WOOD, 23rd November, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. When his company had reached their objective he heard that men of another battalion on his left were in difficulties. Collecting a few men he went to their assistance, and by pushing forward enabled them to continue their advance. Returning to his company he repeatedly led his men forward and did much to bring the heavy enemy counter-attacks to a standstill. He showed splendid coolness and initiative,
...
...
...
...
...
R.E.
... ... ... ... DAVIS, 2/Lt. Melville Allen Duff 9/K.R.R.C. YPRES-MENIN ROAD, 2ist to 25th August 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He was in charge of all the carrying and ration parties up to the front line, and carried out his task under very heavy shell fire with great success. During an enemy counterattack, when bombs were urgently needed in the front line, he led a carrying party with bombs up a road under an intense barrage. He also took command of his company, reorganised them and brought them out successfully.
... ... DAVIS, 2/Lt. Ralph GUEUDECOURT, 25th September, 1916.
...
...
...
...
Leicester
He
led his
men
in the attack
fire
and
initiative.
DAVIS, Capt. Richard Nevill ... ... ... ... ... 2/Leicester MONTNOIR, i7th April, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty during an enemy attack. He kept the situation well in hand during the temporary absence of his commanding officer, and ensured the right flank of his battalion being thrown back so as to
enable the front positions to be maintained. He continually sent back information as to the situation. His work has been splendid, and his coolness under fire most noticeable.
MILITARY CROSS.
73
... R.F.A. ... ... ..." DAVIS, 2/Lt. Thomas Henry Clifford SAVERNAKE WOOD, :8th September, 1916. When his O.P. was blown in and himself wounded he remained and dressed a severely-wounded telephonist and brought him in. On another occasion he sent back valuable information and carried out a daring reconnaissance. BAR TO M.C. DEMICOURT, 22nd November, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. Whilst reconnoitring a position for a forward observation post, accompanied only by an orderly, he encountered a party of sixteen of the enemy, all of whom he brought into our lines as prisoners. He continually showed the greatest gallantry and enterprise.
DAWE,
... ... ... ... ... 5/Lincoln CROISILLES-HENIN ROAD, 3ist March, 1917. He led his platoon in the most gallant manner, and inflicted heavy casualties on the enemy. Later, although wounded, he remained at his post until the position was consolidated.
DAWSON,
... ... ... ... 2/Lt. Frederick Albert 8/East Surrey POELCAPPELLE, i2th October, 1917. Shortly after the attack was launched the leading He pushed on and, in platoons of his company were held up by intense machine-gun fire. conjunction with his company commander, made great efforts to carry forward the attack. After his company commander became a casualty, he took command of the company and some men of another division, and again attempted to renew the attack.
... ... ... 9/Rifle Brigade August, 1916. He twice carried out difficult and dangerous reconnaissances, and on one occasion led a successful bombing attack with great skill and
...
to soth
DEATON,
... ... ... ... ... z/Lt. Albert Joseph 6/Gloucester ST. JOLIEN, i6th August, 1917. In an attack he led his platoon with great dash and judgment. When held up by machine-gun fire he got his Lewis gun into action at once, silenced the hostile gun and charged the position. He inflicted considerable losses on the
enemy by
his
prompt
action.
... ... 5/ Royal Berks great courage and ability when commanding against an enemy battery, capturing it and many prisoners.
... ...
DEBONO,
his
He showed
He
DEER,
company.
set
He
led
them
... ... ... ... ... K.R.R.C. Lieut. John Hartley N. of KEMMEL, nth August, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and determination. He held on to the post of which he was in command, though entirely surrounded by the enemy, who were eventually repelled with heavy casualties. It was chiefly owing to his courage and tenacity that the flank of the battalion was maintained intact.
DE LANDRE-GROGAN,
i ... ... Lieut. Leon Victor St. Patrick (5) York & Lancaster Near GAVRELLE (N. of ARRAS) on the night of September 22/23, 1918. For conspicuous He led his platoon gallantry and good leadership during a successful minor operation. against an enemy trench and successfully cleared it and carried out consolidation. The
following night the enemy counter-attacked in force but were driven off with loss. The success of the operation was greatly due to his able leadership and fine example to his men.
DEVEREUX,
Awarded Awarded
Frank
...
...
...
...
zo/Rifle Brigade
...
...
...
...
...
n/Tank Corps
MILITARY CROSS.
... ... ... ... g/Royal West Kent 2/Lt. Alfred James Near KLEIN ZILLEBEKE, 3ist July and ist August, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. During two days of severe fighting he made journeys under heavy fire to maintain touch with the battalions on the flanks and with the front line. He also reconnoitred and laid out the assembly area under fire and guided the companies to their tapes.
DONALDSON,
DORE,
CAESTRE, and December, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He showed the greatest coolness and determination in his handling of his men in a most difficult
situation.
Henry
...
...
...
...
Labour Corps
DORRINGTON,
... ... ... 3/Northampton 2/Lt. Stanley Flowers For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He GAZA, 2nd November, 1917. displayed conspicuous courage and skill in the capture of a post, and, when compelled to His dashing withdraw, he successfully extricated his platoon across a shell-swept area. example was beyond all praise.
DOUGLAS,
2/Lt.
George Frederick
...
...
...
...
R.E.
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty S. of ST. JULIEN, 8th September, 1917. hostile barrage when in charge of gas projectors emplaced in a very exposed position. being put down on and behind the projector emplacements he distributed his men in shell
and, without calling for any assistance from them, himself completed the final connections. Witholding his fire until the appointed time he fired four out of the five batteries, only returning to cover after having assured himself that all the projectors had This involved careful and cool-headed work in a very exposed position and under fired.
holes,
exceptionally heavy
fire.
...
DOWDEN,
2/Lt.
Henry James
...
...
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. 1918. In reponse to a S.O.S., this officer at once got all the guns into action, and maintained a quick rate of fire in spite of heavy barrage. He fired one gun himself until the detachment was collected, and then assisted to bind up a wounded officer.
HAVRINCOURT, i8th September,
DOWSON,
Lieut.
Sydney Houghton
ist
...
...
...
...
Awarded
/Royal Warwick
January, 1919.
... ... ... DOYLE, Lieut. Algernon Gordon i23rd Field Coy., R.E. Near MONTAY, 15/16 October, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and determination in connection with bridging the RIVER SELLE. On the night of 15/16 he took measurements
of the river to enable a tank bridge to be made. On the i6th he prepared the necessary materials for the bridge, and that night worked for nine hours breast-deep in the water under heavy shell and machine-gun fire and sniping. When approaching daylight forced him to stop work, he had, by twenty-three hours' continuous work under most trying conditions, ensured the success of the scheme. He continued the work during the next two nights, and the bridge was satisfactorily completed twenty-four hours before zero. His bridging work proved of great value in the attack on the zoth.
... ... ... ... 7/Liverpool HOUPLINES, 15/16 July, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty during a determined hostile raid upon our front line. He organised a post for defence, and succeeded in beating off a strong party of the enemy from both front and rear. He then visited all the front line positions in his sector under an intense barrage, during which he killed one of the enemy and obtained identifications. ... ... 2/Lt. John Edwin Hardie 7/Worcester (i6/Devon) Near RONSSOY, i8th September, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and initiative when he and was the first man on the objective between TOINE WOOD and ORCHARD POST. At one period he got considerably in advance of the main force but still on. Without the courageous example set by this officer it is doubtful whether this pushed position would have been taken at the time. One hundred prisoners and a machine gun
DUCKWORTH,
MILITARY CROSS.
were captured in this sector alone. During consolidation, with a Welsh officer he crawled round a machine gun which was still firing and rounded it up. He and his party were also responsible for the capture of an enemy field gun.
DUDLEY,
... ... ... ... ... 3/Yorks 2/Lt. Arnold Tiffany HILL 60, 7th June, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty in leading his company successfully when all the other officers had become casualties. He showed great
judgment
in his selection of strong points for the defence, and set a fine example to his men of coolness under heavy shell fire. Although wounded, he remained in command for 36 hours.
DUNBAR, Capt.
... ... Sir Archibald Edward, Bart. i2/West Yorks BAZENTIN-LE-GRAND, i4th July, and LONGUEVAL, 23rd July, 1916. He led his company in the attack with great dash, and skilfully consolidated his position. During a later attack he handled his company with great skill under heavy shell fire. He has set a fine example.
DUNKERTON,
Lieut.
...
...
...
5/York
&
Lancaster
zyth November, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He led his platoon against a village under heavy fire. After his company commander had been wounded, he took command of the company, and three times went through a heavy barrage to reorganise his men. When the line had given way, he led his men forward again and saved a critical situation. He set a splendid example of determination and resource.
BOURLON WOOD,
BAR TO M.C. STEENWERCK, nth April, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He led his company in a successful attack on houses filled with enemy snipers and machine guns. Having gained his objective, he took charge of and successfully led another company who had lost all their officers. By his fine example of courage and good leadership he contributed
largely to the success of the attack.
Tom
...
...
...
January, 1919.
DURUTY,
... ... ... ... 2/Lt. Charles Eric io/ Royal Warwick Bois DE BEIZ, 2ist September, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. After two companies detailed for an attack had reached their objective, communication with them except by runner was impossible for some time. During this period this officer, as Battalion Intelligence Officer, despite artillery barrage, very heavy machine-gun fire and numerous snipers, on two separate occasions carried out personal reconnaissances as far as the forward occupied posts, bringing back much valuable information to his commanding He has on very many occasions carried out exceptionally valuable patrol work both officer.
S. of
DUTHIE,
2/Lt.
Awarded
Donald James
ist
...
...
...
...
6/Royal Warwick
January, 1918.
DUTTON,
... ... Lieut. Wilfred Joseph ... ... ... 4/Gloucester AVE, on the ASIAGO PLATEAU, 23/24 October, 1918. In a night raid he Jed his company with conspicuous gallantry, quickly overcoming all enemy resistance and capturing fifty prisoners and three machine guns. By his personal example of courage and determination he contributed very largely to the success gained by his company.
DUXBURY,
DYKES,
2/Lt.
Andrew Marshall
ist
...
...
...
Awarded
2/Lt.
6/Oxford
& Bucks
L.I.
January, 1918.
R.F.A. ... ... ... ... ... Oswald ... BERTHANCOURT, i8th September, and FRESNOY, 24th September, 1918. F'or conspicuous gallantry and resource while in command of his battery, which was subjected to very heavy hostile fire and gas shelling, severe casualties being caused to personnel and equipment, in spite of which operations were successfully carried out.
... ...
... EDE, 2/Lt. Edwin William E. of HANGARD, and April, 1918. while commanding a company in attack.
...
5/Royal Fusiliers
very heavy
fire,
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty He showed great coolness and determination under and got his Lewis gun into action to counter the enemy machine guns.
76
MILITARY CROSS.
... ... ... 4/Lancashire Fusiliers For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty while in command of his T.M. Battery during raids on hostile trenches. The attacks were carried out under a Stokes mortar barrage, as artillery could not be used, and were completely successful, resulting in the capture of three machine guns and several prisoners, and causing heavy enemy He carried out his programme in spite of heavy artillery and machine-gun fire, casualties. displaying a fearless devotion to duty which greatly inspired his men.
EDGHILL,
2/Lt.
Ashley Gay
...
AYETTE, 3rd
EDMINSON,
Lieut.
Leonard Oswald
ist
...
...
...
...
i2/Manchester
Awarded
January, 1919.
... ... ... ... ...
EDMUNDS,
December, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He remained with another officer and a few men in the front line for four hours after the position had been evacuated. He carried out his task with marked ability, and at the appointed time withdrew without a casualty and without the enemy suspecting that the line had been
4/5
2i/London
evacuated.
EDWARDS,
... ... ... 3/Northumberland Fusiliers 2/Lt. Griffith Oliver HILL 60 Sector, y/3 June, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty in commanding two platoons during an attack. His coolness and cheerfulness under heavy shell fire steadied his men, and later, when sent up to reinforce, he did so with great promptness
and exactitude.
... ... i ... i/Royal Welch Fusiliers Near MONTAY, 2oth October, r.jiS. In the attack he showed conspicuous gallantry as Under constant machine-gun fire he made the preliminary arrangements for the adjutant. assembly of the battalion east of the RIVER SELLE. It was largely due to his skill that the battalion was able to assemble so close to the first objective without enemy knowledge.
... ... Lieut. Dudley Charles 2/Royal Highlanders (R.F.C.) For conspicuous gallantry and devotion when acting as an LILLE, aoth May, 1917. observer. In the course of a fight with several Albatross scouts, in which he shot down one, the pilot was wounded and fell over the control lever insensible, causing the machine to dive with the engine full on. He climbed out, standing outside the fuselage on the lower plane, dragged the pilot back, and, switching off the engine, pulled the machine out of its dive. Not being a trained pilot, his act exhibited great fearlessness and skill.
EGLINGTON,
...
...
...
...
R.G.A.
ELKINGTON,
Lieut.
Howard George
...
...
...
...
2i/London
DESSART RIDGE
devotion to duty in coolness and courage were pre-eminent. At one critical moment he hastily reorganised and established a defensive flank, which gave time for a new position to be taken up in rear.
BAZENTIN WOOD, 2ist March, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and command of a company, especially during difficult withdrawals, when his
ELLEN,
...
...
...
...
8/Royal Sussex
... ... ... ELLIOTT, Lieut. Alfred Ernest Thomas lo/London (i/Artists) MOEUVRES, 27th September, 1918. By conspicuous gallantry and determination he led his company to their objective, when he pushed forward and allowed companies in rear to consolidate, By his determination and fine example he held a most important point during a very critical period in the fight in spite of fierce opposition, and later rendered invaluable assistance to troops on his flanks by giving them information and enabling them to continue
the attack.
MILITARY CROSS.
ELLIOTT, 2/Lt. Arthur Godfrey
Grenadier Guards
...
...
....
...
BOURSIES, 3rd September, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry during an attack. Having obtained his objective with his company, he at once pushed forward patrols to the next tactical Later, during feature, thereby enabling the advance of the battalion to be expedited. consolidation of a position, he displayed the greatest coolness and devotion to duty under heavy gas shelling, and, though gassed himself, remained at duty until three out of his four
platoons had established themselves.
...
...
...
1918. During three days' operations, he carried out a valuable reconnaissance under direct machine-gun fire. Though twice wounded he refused to withdraw, but remained with his men and continued to render valuable service until the His coolness under fire was a splendid example to his men. battalion was relieved.
... ... ... ... ... ... ELLIS, 2/Lt. Joe i3/East Yorks Near ALEXANUROVO, 8/9 June, 1919. For marked gallantry and devotion to duty. Although the Russian flanking party had withdrawn, he attempted to rush a hostile post with On i5th June, with a patrol of 12 other ranks, he kept up a running fight for three eight men. hours with an enemy patrol about 100 strong. A splendid leader, who can always get the best out of his men.
...
...
...
...
Durham
...
L.I.
Awarded
...
...
...
...
R.A.M.C.
1917.
... ... 1 73rd ... ELLIS, 2/Lt. Shirley Duncan Tunnelling Co., R.E. DOUBLE GRASSIER, i2th March, 1916. For conspicuous gallantry when rescuing, under very heavy shell-fire, some men who had become imprisoned ia an old mine. At the first three attempts to reach them he was driven back by heavy fire.
...
...
...
...
...
2/London
In FRANCE, aist to 27th March, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty as battalion reconnaissance officer. On many occasions he was ordered to lead Tanks to their starting-points over very difficult ground, and always succeeded. He also displayed wonderful courage and initiative on the battlefield in obtaining information from neighbouring infantry His services were invaluable throughout the and carrying orders to isolated Tanks.
operations.
...
...
...
...
...
i3/London
1919.
EVANS,
... ... ... Bernard Scott ... 4/Royal West Surrey FONTAINE, 23rd April, 1917. He led his platoon with great courage and coolness. By his splendid leading he was mainly responsible for the success of the advance, during which 500 prisoners were taken. Though wounded in the head, he stuck to his work.
2/Lt.
...
...
...
...
...
lo/London
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. ST. QUENTIN, 21/22 March, 1918. When his four guns were early put out of action, he took charge of two guns of another He section and repelled many enemy assaults and assisted the infantry to hold the line. showed great coolness and skill in the use of his guns.
...
...
...
...
...
5/Yorks
78
MILITARY CROSS.
... ... ...
SALONIKA, 27/28 March, 1917. When in command of a patrol he encountered a much stronger hostile party, which attempted to ambush and surround him. He at once attacked, and inflicted severe loss on the enemy. He handled his patrol with great ability and coolness throughout, setting a very fine example of courage and resource.
n/Royal Welch
Fusiliers
BAR TO M.C.
near VILLERS OUTREAUX, 8th October, 1918. He showed great gallantry and devotion to duty during the attack. On reaching the enemy wire he went forward to try and find gaps, and though badly wounded while doing so, remained at duty till daylight, when he organised his platoon and continued the advance until obliged by his wound to go back. He set a fine example of courage and determination.
MORTHO WOOD,
...
...
...
He further located two machine-gun posts further locate the exact position of these guns. behind, from which our men were being sniped, and again two more posts from which a machine gun was captured. He was out for nearly four hours, most of the time behind the enemy's posts. He displayed conspicuous gallantry and skill.
EWEN,
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to GRAINCOURT, 8th December, 1917. duty. He organised and supervised the construction of a communication trench under heavy shaken shell fire. by bursting shells, he showed great courage Though he was twice badly and disregard of danger, and encouraged his men, when casualties were caused among them, by his splendid example.
of
VIEUX BERQUIN, 7th August, 1918. He made a reconnaissance in advance of a patrol which was held up by machine-gun fire from two points. By working close up he was able to
3/Northumberland Fusiliers
2/Lt.
W.
Henry Spencer
...
...
...
...
...
23/London
FAGAN,
2/Lt.
W.
cleared
... ... ... ... ... Herbert Archer 5/Yorks WANCOURT, 23rd April, 1917. He took a party and, working down a trench, the enemy machine guns which were holding up the attack. The same night, under
of
BAR TO M.C. Near FONTAINE-LES-CROISILLES, 26th June, 1917. When in command of supports he crawled 300 yards on two occasions across the open at great personal risk to gain touch with the attacking company, which was completely isolated. He brought back information of the greatest value to battalion headquarters by this energetic and gallant action.
... ... ... ... FAIRBAIRN, Capt. George Henry g/Rifle Brigade FLAVY-LE-MARTEL, 23rd March, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. When his commanding officer had become a casualty he took charge of the battalion, and
proved
held on to positions hinjself a capable leader under the most trying circumstances. to the last moment, retiring last himself and rallying the remains of his battalion.
... ... ... ... 5/York & Lancaster Near PASSCHENDAELE, gth October, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty when in command of his company, after all the other officers had been killed or wounded. He made a defensive flank to join up with troops on our left, and showed great powers of
He
command under
trying circumstances.
...
...
...
R.A.S.C. (M.G.C.)
Although wounded he led the first wave of the attack with great courage and determination. Later, when again wounded, he tried to continue, but his wounds prevented him.
... ...
...
...
R.E.
advance.
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. During recent operations, when the enemy pressed back the troops on the right, he collected a party of runners, orderlies and stragglers under heavy machine-gun fire and checked the enemy
MILITARY CROSS.
FALK, Capt. Cecil Joseph
...
79
...
...
...
...
...
E. of NOYELLES, 4th November, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and initiative during an attack. The officers commanding the two leading companies early became casualties, He immediately moved forward his and the companies became somewhat disorganised. support company, reorganised the line, and reached and consolidated the final objective, commanding all three companies until relieved by the arrival of the C.O. He has done consistent good work.
3/Wilts
FARRIMOND, W.
... ... ... ... is/Royal Warwick 2/Lt. William ... of MERVILLE, 19/20 July, 1918. He brilliantly executed a raid on the enemy's trenches, his party killing every one of the enemy they met, and he himself accounting for some. He showed great determination and skill, and his daring inspired his party with the utmost confidence. ...
...
...
...
4/K.O.Y.L.I.
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to 1918. duty. He displayed the greatest courage in consolidating, under heavy fire, a position just gained, and, when one of his posts was attacked and casualties occurred, he collected men from a neighbouring post, and re-established the position. His cheerful courage and energy
inspired
all
FERGUSON,
2/Lt.
David Gordon
ist
...
...
...
...
...
/East Kent
Awarded
January, 1916.
... ...
...
FERGUSON,
2/Lt.
James Scott
5/Seaforth Highlanders
April, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty during a hostile attack, when, in spite of their flank being exposed, his company maintained the Again, when he was the only officer left in the company, he managed to protect the position. left flank of the battalion when the troops on the left had retired, and so saved a critical situation.
...
...
...
...
i/Royal Warwick
1918.
... ... ...
...
i6/Middlesex
...
1918.
... ...
...
...
R.A.S.C.
1917.
... ... ... 5/Northumbei land Fusiliers who was commanding a platoon, had orders to
FLEMING,
officer,
advance. An hour after receiving the orders he led his platoon forward, and, although he had never seen the country before him during daylight, kept direction accurately, quickly taking each objective as he came to it. Although met by hostile machine-gun fire, he pushed on through two hostile strong points, capturing a machine gun and the gunners, and
establishing himself well in advance of his final objective. only did he set a good example to his platoon but inflicted
By his coolness under fire not many losses on the enemy, whom
...
he encountered
in greatly superior
numbers.
...
...
i/Hampshire
1918.
FOORD,
... ... ... ... ... London 2/Lt. Basil Arthur -j/ Near ARRAS, 28/29 May, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty while in in a raid on the hostile lines. He displayed a fine charge of the right attacking platoon fighting spirit and powers of leadership, personally accounting for many of the enemy. When the time for withdrawal came, he remained behind to assure himself that all his casualties were brought back, assisting to carry some of them himself. He was the only surviving officer, and his gallant behaviour throughout was a fine example to all ranks.
8o
MILITARY CROSS.
... ... ... ... i/Gloucester N. of GRICOURT, agth September, 1918, when a frontal attack was held up, this officer on a flank and entered the round worked trenches. on his own initiative enemy's By this action he was enabled to organise a bombing attack party which worked up to the trench and took the enemy by surprise and caused him to retire. This enabled the frontal attack He showed the greatest gallantry, initiative and resourcefulness. to gain their objective.
...
... South Lancashire For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty during This officer displayed exceptional coolness and good leadership under an enemy attack. He rallied and reorganised men with marked success, and very difficult circumstances. when compelled to withdraw did so by successive rushes, under covering fire, checking the
...
PLOEGSTEERT, nth
April, 1918.
enemy advances.
... 9/ Yorkshire L.I. For gallantry and ability in initiative were most marked. Again, on the night 7/8 October, when his company took part in the attack on VILLERS FERME, near VILLERS OUTREAUX, he displayed the same gallantry and coolness and captured his objective under very heavy rifle and machine-gun fire. ... ... ...
...
PROSPECT HILL, near LE CATELET, 3rd October, 1918. commanding his company during the attack. His skill and
...
...
...
...
...
7/London
For conspicuous gallantry and good leadership. When the advance on his flank was held up by heavy machine-gun fire he worked his Lewis gun forward with great courage and disregard of danger, and silenced the machine guns. Our advance was then pushed on. Throughout the operations his fine example inspired
1918.
confidence in
all
ranks.
...
...
...
...
...
6/Royal Highlanders
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to 2ist to Both March, 1918. signalling officer he kept up communications under most difficult circumWhen practically all the officers had become casualties he organised the men of all stances. units around him and by his coolness and good leadership covered the withdrawal of other troops. By his cheerfulness and utmost disregard of danger he set a magnificent example.
...
...
...
...
...
3/Wilts
Near MORCHIES, 22/23 March, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. As company commander he kept his men under a fine state of control in the face of great odds. He organised his line of defence with the greatest skill, and by his fine example kept up the spirit of his company, which inflicted heavy casualties and held the enemy in check at a critical moment.
... ... ... 5/South Lancashire For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty in action. He led his platoon with great determination in the face of heavy machine-gun fire, in endeavouring to force a passage across the ESCAUT RIVER, and was wounded in the leg by a machine-gun bullet. His company, despite heavy casualties, hustled the enemy to the river bank, and almost prevented the last bridge being blown up. ...
1918.
FRYER,
2/Lt.
...
...
...
...
K.R.R.C.
For conspicuous gallantry during a raid on the enemy's trenches. He dragged a wounded man from the enemy's wire to safety, and assisted others to get under cover. He crossed "No Man's Land " three times under heavy fire while
carrying out his gallant work.
PLOEGSTEERT WOOD,
...
...
...
...
...
Coldstream Guards
1919.
MILITARY CROSS.
GARB UTT,
2/Lt.
John Restarick
...
...
...
...
forward from the reserve company through heavy shell fire with great gallantry and ability, reaching the forward companies with ammunition and entrenching tools, immediately after the objective had been When he found that one of the forward gained, thereby greatly assisting the consolidation. companies had lost nearly all its officers, he sent his platoon back, remaining himself to assist in the organisation and consolidation of the position, which was successfully carried out in
S. of
HEBUTERNE, iyth
July, 1918.
He
led
his
platoon
fire.
He
GARDNER,
GARRARD,
Capt.
Henry
...
...
...
...
...
...
R.A..
1919.
... ... ... ... ... R.E. 2/Lt. Cyril Proctor For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty when in LOCRE, aist August, 1918. charge of a section working on tracks immediately behind the assaulting infantry. In spite of heavy fire he kept in touch with the situation by constant personal reconnaissance, and thus enabled the work to be pushed forward rapidly with small loss. His party was instrumental
in capturing
seven prisoners.
...
...
...
R.T.O. (i4/Worcester)
...
...
...
...
p/York
&
Lancaster
January, 1919.
GAULDER,
... ... ... 5 /Yorkshire L.I. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty when in command of Stokes mortar section. When the leading wave was held up by machinegun fire, he brought up a mortar, and, despite casualties caused by the heavy fire directed on him, silenced the machine guns. The promptness with which he grasped the situation enabled the infantry to advance and gain their objective with small loss.
... ... James ... 8/East Surrey (T.M.B.) MIRAUMONT, i5th February, 1917. He established his two guns within 100 yards the enemy and bombarded an enemy post, thereby enabling the infantry to capture
GAYWOOD,
of
2/Lt. Frederick
S. of
BAR TO M.C. He accompanied and supported the assaulting battalion CHERISY, 3rd May, 1917. with his trench mortar, knocking out two enemy machine guns and accounting for a number of the enemy. When retirement became necessary he rendered his gun useless and assisted in
reorganising the infantry.
the post.
September, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He kept his company close behind the barrage, and took the farm in the first rush, the By the time the enemy counter-attacked he had organised a garrison of about 100 retiring. With the assistance of two other officers he strong defence, and easily beat them off. gradually rounded up the enemy in the vicinity, and* after seven hours' fighting they surrendered. His initiative and leadership gained this very formidable strong point.
ist
...
...
...
...
...
i6/M.G.C.
... ... ... ... 2/Notts & Derby GINCHY, i3th September, 1916. He reconnoitred the position under very heavy fire. He was severely Later he organised and most gallantly led his company in an attack. wounded.
82
MILITARY CROSS.
... ..... ic/London (i /Artists) GIBBS, 2/Lt. Eric Noel THILLOY, ayth August, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and able leadership. After his company commander had become a casualty this officer took command and materially assisted the advance by working his men round to a flank and engaging enemy machine guns which were holding up the company in front. Throughout the day he set a fine example to those around him.
... ... lo/Lancashire Fusiliers For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. This officer led his men through a heavy gas bombardment and reached the objective, driving His company was then counterattacked from the enemy out, killing two with his revolver. the flank, but the attack was repulsed, with the loss of twenty-two prisoners. He set a splendid his men. example throughout the day's fighting, constantly exposing himself and encouraging
Henry
...
1918.
GIBBS, Capt.
... ... ... ... Thomas Raleigh 2/Highland L.I. For most conspicuous gallantry and initiative N. of VERTAIN, 23rd October, 1918. during the operations. On reaching his objective he discovered a pocket of the enemy holding a sunken road. He rushed forward with one N.C.O. and killed two of the enemy and in the road, and but for his dash and courage captured thirty.' Six machine guns were found a dangerous situation would have arisen.
BAR TO M.C.
Awarded
ist
January, 1919.
...
2/Royal Scots Fusiliers During the advance he was conspicuous for his His company was in support, and on seeing the front initiative and contempt of danger. company held up by heavy machine-gun fire he personally reconnoitred the ground and then pushed a platoon round the flank which captured the position and thus allowed the flank to After taking the final objective he went forward under machine-gun fire and advance. the best positions for his men. sniping, got in touch with his flanks, and selected
1918.
... ...
... ...
4/Royal Berks
FAUQUISSART, igth July, 1916. He led his platoon with great dash up to the enemy wire. Finding they could not get through, he patrolled till he found a gap, through which he led them on under heavy fire.
GIFFORD,
to
... ... ... 4/York & Lancaster 2/Lt. William Douglas Gowthorp Near RANSART, 17/18 February, 1917. He personally conducted the raiding parties back the supporting troops, and, on hearing that one group had not returned, he went back,
found
it back through the gap. it, and let reconnaissances of the enemy's position.
He
previously
carried
out
several
daring
BAR TO M.C.
i3th April, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty during He personally killed seven and a counter-attack which repulsed the enemy from a village. wounded four of the enemy, and with his small party he captured four enemy machine guns and fifty-one prisoners. He did very fine service.
NEUVE EGLISE,
...
...
...
...
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. Having 3ist July, 1917. company to its objective, he held on throughout the day under a very heavy
bombardment, although twice buried during the afternoon by enemy shells. splendid example of devotion to duty and. courage under the heaviest fire.
He showed
...
...
...
...
...
i/Artists
MILITARY CROSS.
GILL, Lieut.
... ... ... ... ... R.F.A. Hugh Stanley FONTAINE-LES-CROISILLES, 28th May, 1917. At great personal risk he extinguished a burning ammunition dump. His promptitude and fearlessness saved several hundred rounds of ammunition, and probably many lives as well.
... ... ... ... ... GII.LESPIE, Lieut. Thomas Leslie 4/Worcester E. of BAILLEUL, ist September, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and good leadership. and fill move a When his company, which had been ordered to up gap between two corps, was held up by machine-gun fire, he went for%vard and by personal reconnaissance located with his on to them turned Lewis machine and guns great effect, thus clearing the enemy guns, way for his company. The success of the advance was largely due to his fine courage and personal example. ... ... GILLOTT, Lieut. Cecil Near MORCHAIN, 25th March, 1918.
...
...
i4/Durham
L.I.
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty/ When defending part of a line with his platoon, although wounded early in the attack, he remained with his men until hit for the third time. By his fine example of coolness and absolute disregard for personal safety, his platoon was able to inflict heavy losses on the enemy, and to hold them up until they had worked round the flanks.
...
...
...
...
...
4/Essex
GLOVER,
in to
... ... ... ... 6/ Royal Warwick 2/Lt. Montague Charles For conspicuous gallantry and determined leadership AVE, ITALY, 4th October, 1918. He led his platoon with courage and ability, and set a very fine example a raid. those under him.
GOACHER,
Capt. Frederick
...
...
...
...
i/Artists
He displayed most gallant leadership, capturing MOEUVRES, ayth September, 1918. He then reorganised and, pushing on, led his more than 200 prisoners in the Canal. company to their objective. He inspired his men by his utter disregard of danger, and continued to set a splendid example until wounded a short while afterwards.
GODDARD,
... ... ... ... 2/Lt. Wilfred John 7/Royal West Kent In FRANCE, 24/25 April, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He led his company in a successful counter-attack under heavy machine gun and shell fire, kept his men well in hand, and maintained his position under extremely heavy fire during the next day.
...
...
...
...
...
6/London
January, 1918.
...
...
Gu.\ TKENCH, 3oth September, 1915. For had succeeded in entering Gun Trench and were the personal bravery and initiative of 2/Lt. He organised bombers, collected bombs and He was continuously fighting from 6.30 p.m. till
2/Royal Scots Fusiliers the Germans bombing down it. It was largely owing to Godfrey that their advance was stopped. attacked the enemy, gaining some ground.
...
...
jo/London
1918,
He, in conjunction with another officer, each in command of a platoon during the operations. of the advanced guard, though taken on both flanks by machine-gun fire, pushed on, captured This manoeuvre turned Sivri Tepe, and was their objective and several prisoners. instrumental in causing the enemy to retire, thus materially assisting the advance.
84
MILITARY CROSS.
...
...
...
7/London
Near HOLLEBEKE, 9/10 July, 1917. When in command of a raid, he was the first to reach the farm which was the objective, and -in spite of enemy barrage and heavy rifle fire dashed on ahead and bombed the place, setting it on fire and capturing 10 prisoners. He was severely wounded whilst returning, having remained behind in the burning building to search The success of the enterprise was entirely due to his splendid example for a trench mortar. of fearlessness and personal leading.
...
...
...
...
R.A.S.C.
... ... ... .. i3/Rifie Brigade For conspicuous gallantry and cool ability. Near LOUVIGNIES, 4th November, 1918. His company commander and others being wounded, he reorganised the company, and on reaching the first objective he personally went along his line, adjusting liaison on both flanks. On reaching the final objective, and finding himself the senior officer present, he superintended
GOTCH,
2/Lt.
For conspicuous gallantry in to agth October, 1916. Although several times buried himself, he was constantly helping to dig out others, his cheerfulness and courage afforded a fine example to all ranks.
...
...
...
...
6/Northampton
action.
and by
GOULD,
...
...
...
...
i/Gloucester
in dragging two of them back with the help of the third man a distance of 200 yards to a point where he could return to our lines and bring back help. His courageous and determined action prevented the men from falling into the enemy's hands.
command
of a patrol
GOULD,
... ... 28oth (London) Brigade, R.F.A, Lieut. Cyril Edward SEBOURG, 5th November, 1918. Whilst coming into action in a new position, his battery came under heavy fire, which caused a block in the traffic and the ditching of one of the guns. He displayed great presence of mind and coolness, quickly found another route of advance, and eventually got the battery forward into action. He thereby enabled not only his battery but many others in the rear to get forward and into action.
GRAHAM,
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. Although nearly surrounded by enemy machine guns he held his position and succeeded in capturing a strong concrete dug-out in a farm. He showed coolness and resource in the face of
1918.
...
...
...
...
...
i5/Hampshire
determined resistance.
GRAHAM,
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. When sent out on a patrol with three men to examine a river, he found a footbridge, crossed it, and made a thorough reconnaissance. On returning, the enemy made an unsuccessful attempt to cut him off, and he withdrew his patrol under fire without a casualty. On the following night when on patrol he was instrumental in the discovery of a second footbridge, and owing to his good leadership his patrol gained most valuable information. On both occasions he showed great determination and sound judgment.
...
...
...
2/Scottish Rifles
... ... ... 6/Gloucester For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. The enemy were believed to have penetrated into a position held by an advanced right He displayed great courage and company, and he was sent to report on the situation. resource both in going and returning under heavy shell fire, organised the position, and
...
1918.
MILITARY CROSS.
GRAY,
85
... .. ... ... Royal West Kent z/Lt. Harry Albert N. of YPRES-MENIN ROAD, 3rd October, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion When his company to duty in maintaining direction as leader of an assaulting wave. commander became a casualty he reorganised the company, which had lost over 60 per cent., and beat off several minor attacks. He remained with his men in a shallow trench when
they were being heavily shelled, when he might have gone to his headquarters. work done by the company was mainly due to his splendid example.
... GRAY, Lieut. James Near GRAND ROZOY, agth ...
The good
...
...
...
repeatedly distinguished himself in action, especially when he led his company, with a total disregard for personal safety, under intense and accurate machine-gun fire. He inspired his men with great confidence, and successfully dealt with some difficult situations.
July,
1918.
He
GRAY,
Lieut.
carried out several important reconnaissances under heavy fire, bringing back information of essential value on each occasion. Later, when the enemy attacked with some success, he fought a determined rearguard action, holding successive positions to the last moment. Throughout the operations his gallantry and
1918.
...
...
...
...
...
23/London
He
GKKEN,
... ... ... ... 3/D.C.L.I. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He acted as adjutant until he was wounded, and rendered the utmost assistance in re-forming and reorgansing a defensive line at a time when great pressure was being brought against the battalion and the position was obscure. His personal example under trying conditions and heavy fire at close range was altogether admirable.
a/Lt. Arthur
...
...
April,
1918.
...
...
...
...
Grenadier Guards
/South Stafford
G K KEN,
...
...
...
...
Awarded
ist
BAR TO M.C. Near Bois DE LUXEMBOURG, 27/28 May, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty during an enemy attack. When the enemy had broken through on his left and his company had suffered severe losses, he rallied the remainder of his men and held on for a considerable time. Having lost touch with troops on his right, he withdrew to a trench in rear and again maintained touch with them. His numbers being greatly depleted, he attached himself to the troops on the right until wounded the following day.
January, 1918.
GREENWOOD,
... ... Lieut. James Hurst ... ... /Royal West Kent YPRES-COMINES CANAL, i^th June, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. Although wounded in the jaw, he continued to lead his company with great dash and fearlessness, rushing and capturing a machine gun which was holding up his advance. This was the second occasion on which he had captured an enemy machine gun.
GRIERSON,
Lieut.
Kenneth Mclvor
...
...
...
...
Awarded 3rd June, 1918. GRICE, 2/Lt. William Stanley Awarded ist January, 1918.
-
22/Manchester
...
...
...
...
R.G.A.
R.E.
L.I.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
3/Durham
POTYZE, 14/15 March, 1916. For conspicuous gallantry. He took part in a raid on the enemy's trenches, and was the first man to enter them. He shot the sentry and set a fine example of coolness.
86
GRIFFITHS, 2/Lt. William Henry
ACHIET-LE-GRAND,
MILITARY CROSS.
...
...
...
...
i6/ Royal
Warwick
2ist to 23rd August, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and good He led his platoon in an attack with great skill to the final objective in spite of leadership. heavy machine-gun fire. When the flanks were exposed and a withdrawal became necessary, he maintained his position for two hours over a thousand yards in advance of the ne%v line covering the withdrawal, and then brought back his men in perfect order. In a later attack he captured all his objectives and took command of a large number of troops who had lost their leaders. The success achieved was largely due to his courage and coolness.
GUTTRIDGE,
2/Lt.
John Frederick
ist
...
...
...
...
...
9/Yorks
Awarded
January, 1919.
... ... ...
HACK,
z/Lt.
...
lo/Lincoln
Seeing two of the enemy about 200 them with a Lewis gun and went out
...
...
...
...
ic/East Yorks
Soon after the commencement of an important 1918. attack this officer went well forward and established a signal station, from which he kept up communication between battalion headquarters and the companies, notwithstanding the heavy enemy shell fire, which constantly broke the wires. His personal courage and coolness under trying circumstances were a fine example to his men, and he sent back valuable information from his position in the front line.
...
...
...
...
...
i/Artists
Awarded 3rd June, 1919. ... ... ... ... HALL, 2/Lt. Lionel Everard i/K.R.R.C Near VERMELLES, 28th September, 1915. For conspicuous gallantry at the quarries. He led his bombers and threw bombs himself against the Germans for nearly three hours until completely exhausted. By his courage and example he eventually worked his way up
the trench and cleared
it
of the enemy.
... ... ... ... 2/Yorkshire L.I. FAYET, i4th April, 1917. He led his platoon with great skill in the face of heavy fire, and placed his machine guns to such advantage that he was able to materially check the
...
...
-j/
Worcester
ASIAGO PLATEAU, ITALY, 10/11 October, 1918. For conspicuous courage and determination during a night raid on enemy trenches at SEC. In spite of the darkness and a heavy enemy barrage, he led his men straight to the final objective, where he engaged the enemy with great An enemy machine gun opened fire on his party at close range he at once, with gallantry. only a few men, rushed the gun, putting the team out of action, and brought the gun back
;
to his lines.
HALLOWES,
2/Lt.
Rupert Price
...
...
...
...
4/Middlesex
For conspicuous gallantry on the night of igth July, when igth July, 1915. owing to shortage of bombs the enemy was advancing down the communication trench. He got out of his trench, exposing himself fearlessly, and fired at the enemy in the open, hitting several. He also assisted in making a block, dug out a communication trench under heavy shell fire, and rebuilt a parapet that had been blown in. Throughout the night he assisted
HOOGE,
in
...
...
,..
i/D.C.L.I. (R.A.F.)
He
For conspicuous gallantry and has on many occasions displayed the utmost dash and fearlessness in
1917, to 26th
March, 1918.
MILITARY CROSS.
engaging enemy aircraft at close range, and has succeeded in destroying a considerable number. He also attacked with machine-gun fire, and from low altitudes, enemy formations on the ground, and dropped bombs on points of importance behind the hostile lines. He has invariably shown great determination and a fine offensive spirit.
...
...
...
...
...
...
R.G.A.
BEUVRY, i8th April, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. The section in which this officer was in command was being heavily shelled, during the course of which a 15-in. shell destroyed the drainage system in the vicinity and flooded one gun position, while in the other the gun platform was smashed by a shell. He managed to get them bcth into action again and kept them firing. He was several times knocked over by shell explosions.
HARDING,
... ... ... ... a/Lt. Geoffrey Philip 6/Northampton CHERISY, 3rd May, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty, in outflanking and bombing an enemy machine gun, putting it out of action. His courage and determination were a splendid example to his men.
HARDMAN,
R.E. ... ... ... ... 2/Lt. William Frederick Kerr MESSINES, yth June, 1917. He showed complete disregard of danger in assisting to search deep dug-outs and cellars of a village for traps and mine charges. His coolness under constant heavy shell fire kept up the spirits of his men and set a fine example of courage. He His extricated two men who had been buried by a shell although exposed to fire himself. work was most efficient.
HARPER,
... ... Lieut. Edward Russell ... ... ... R.A.S.C. GIBERCOURT, aist March, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He brought up the battery transport and got away two guns under intense machine-gun fire, afterwards returning with a corporal, started up and got safely away with the two remaining F.W.D.'s in spite of machine-gun fire which riddled the lorries.
...
...
...
...
1917.
... ...
...
...
HARRISON,
2/Lt.
John George
3/Lincoln
N. of POELCAPPELLE, 4th October, 1917. He took command of his company in an attack when he was the only officer left. He reorganised his men, sited his posts with great judgment, and sent in a very clear and useful report on the situation. He was largely responsible for repulsing an enemy counter-attack. He showed great courage and initiative, and his contempt of danger had a great effect on his men.
...
...
...
...
R.E.
E. of NIEUPORT, ioth July, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty when in charge of the maintenance of canal bridges. By his untiring energy and disregard of personal safety he succeeded in repairing these bridges, although they were frequently cut by hostile fire, thereby maintaining communication under very trying and critical conditions.
HART,
2/Lt.
..
...
...
...
2/East Surrey
1918.
HARVEY, Capt.
... ... ... ... 6/Liverpool For conspicuous gallantry on the night of 15/16 October, his over when in face of considerable difficulties and hostile fire, he got the HAUTE company DEULE CANAL. For this purpose he made a rough raft himself, was the first man across, and established a bridgehead at this point, thus enabling the brigade to cross and clear the enemy out of DON, a strong position. Throughout the advance, he commanded his company
Albert, D.S.O.
1918.
with
skill.
gg
HARVEY,
MILITARY CROSS.
... 5/Gloucester 2/Lt. Eric Howard For conspicuous gallantry during operations. N. of Ovii-LERS, 27th August, 1916. he led a wounded attack had been a held by 40 trench officer After a senior bombing against of the enemy. He drove them out and consolidated the captured trench.
BAR TO M.C. DOULIEU, 12th September, 1918. He led his company with gallantry and ability in an attack, and drove the enemy, with many casualties, from the position where he was holding up our advance. At one time his men were practically surrounded and under heavy fire, through which he rushed without hesitation to warn an advancing battalion of the position of his company. He averted what might have been a most unfortunate accident by his promptitude and disregard of danger.
HASSLACHER, 2/Lt. Alfred John Emil
... ... 7 /London (16910 T.M.B.) Near CROISILLES, ayth August, 1918. He brought his section of mortars into action behind the first wave of infantry, and successfully engaged several machine guns of the enemy which were causing casualties. He was severely wounded, but continued to direct and control his teams until all the ammunition had been expended. His courage and endurance were a splendid example to his men. ... ... ... lo/Essex For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. When the two assaulting battalions of an attack were short of ammunition and it was of the utmost importance that a fresh supply should reach them as soon as possible, he led an ammunition party forward about two-and-a-half miles over the most difficult country, exposed the whole time to the heaviest shell fire and without a guide. One third of his party were knocked out, but he safely delivered the ammunition, and hearing on his return journey that a hostile counter-attack was probable, he turned his party about and again reported to the battalion headquarters in case his aid should be required. His determination and devotion to duty set a splendid example to his party.
HAWKSWORTH,
2/Lt.
HAYNES,
Lieut. Charles
Graham
...
...
...
...
...
4/K.R.R.C.
For conspicuous gallantry in action. He led bombing attacks with great courage and determination, and finally, after bombing for one and a half hours, was able to capture two officers and fifty men.
SCHWABEN REDOUBT,
BAR TO M.C.
S.E. of YPRES, aoth September, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He successfully led attacks on three strong points, and, later, aided by one man, he captured a dug-out and took two officers and four other ranks prisoners.
HEDGES,
... ... ... Lieut. Norman Hammett ... 5/York & Lancaster GOMMECOURT, 27th March, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty while commanding a company. He repulsed a severe enemy counter-attack. Next day, under heavy machine-gun fire, he captured his objective, and though wounded maintained his
He
set
... ... ... ... ... 2/Leicester YPRES, ist October, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He led his company with great coolness through an intense barrage to counter-attack the enemy he reorganised after heavy losses, and held on to a portion of the front line for thirty-six hours.
;
HENDERSON,
... ... ... ... 2/East Lancashire For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty in leading his company throughout important operations under most difficult circumstances:. Although exposed to heavy hostile fire on the right flank, he successfully consolidated his objective, and by this means ensured the safety of the right flank of his division. Later in the day, he successfully repelled two counter-attacks, setting a personal example throughout that greatly inspired and encouraged his men.
MILITARY CROSS.
HLXDERSON,
Capt.
89
... ... ... 2(6) Yorkshire out the duties of company commander and adjutant of mixed force at BOLSHE-OZERKI, and has worked in a very efficient way. He has had continuous service on this front since November, 1918, and in the four engagements which his company has taken part he has proved to be a fearless and good leader of men.
ARCHANGEL.
HKXEY,
2/Lt.
...
...
...
...
i/Coldstream Guards
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to 1918. He took charge of two sections at the commencement of the attack and cleared duty. the whole right flank of some half dozen machine guns which were enfilading it. He killed several himself, and with his handful of men collected over a hundred prisoners. After the attack he and a few others beat off a counter-attack on the right flank.
HEWITT,
a/Lt.
Arthur Edgar
...
...
...
...
22/London (T.M.B.)
several occasions he has rendered most invaluable assistance to the attacking infantry, personally reconnoitring forward positions and establishing his guns where they could co-operate with the greatest effect. His pluck and energy under fire
On
Hi BBARD,
... ... ... 2/Lt. Hamilton Edgar, D.C.M, 9/London (i/Artists) RUMILLY, 8th October, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and initiative. During the advance he came suddenly on a strong point in which were eight enemy machine guns. By prompt action and fearless leadership he rushed the post, overcoming the garrison and taking
Hi BBERT,
...
...
...
...
...
A.O.D.
Awarded
January, 1917.
...
...
...
...
...
9/Essex
ARRAS, 23rd Mirch, 1917. With great coolness and a total disregard for danger he went forward under very heavy fire, and personally superintended the withdrawal of his advanced parties at a most critical time.
...
...
...
1916.
fine
and
... ... ... 2/Royal Welch Fusiliers For conspicuous gallantry during a raid. Owing to his leading of his company the raid was a complete success.
...
...
Bucks Bn./Oxford
&
Bucks
L.I.
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty while commanding a company in the second line during an enemy attack. Throughout the fighting he maintained excellent liaison with the forward battalion, sending back valuable information. When the front line was broken he held up the enemy with Lewis gun fire, and by constant patrolling kept touch with the division on his right, closing up a very wide gap in the second line. He showed great fearlessness, and by reinforcing his threatened flank undoubtedly prevented the enemy's further advance.
...
...
...
...
i/Middlesex
1916.
...
...
...
Oxford
&
Bucks
L.I.
led his platoon with the utmost gallantry on a concrete machine-gun emplacement, which he captured, killing three of the enemy. Being wounded, he directed the fire of his platoon from the top of the gun emplacement on to
1917.
He
another enemy machine gun, which he captured. fire had a splendid effect on his men.
9o
MILITARY CROSS.
... ... ... R.F.A. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty under very heavy shell fire. A shell burst at the mouth of his telephone pit, killing a major and wounding him and another officer. He extricated himself, and although wounded in five places, succeeded in digging the officer out. He then carried him on a stretcher, with
...
1917.
the aid of a bombardier, to the dressing station, through a very heavily shelled area, before having his own wounds dressed.
HILLYER, Lieut. William Harold ... 3rd London Field Coy. (17151 Mining Coy.) R.E. HILL 60, near YPRES, between and and i yth April, 1915. In mining operations the task
of completing and charging one of our mines was one of great difficulty and strain. Lieut. Hillyer worked and watched long hours at the end of a gallery i65ft. long and 3ft. by aft. 3in. in size, knowing that the enemy was counter-mining close by. His pluck and endurance were remarkable and resulted in the successful explosion of the mine and consequent capture of the hill.
HINDMARSH,
S.W.
2/Lt. Clifford
of
...
...
...
He led forward his platoon with the greatest 1918. He attacked in turn a succession of hostile machine-gun nests, and by his initiative, gallantry. coolness and determination succeeded in establishing the left front of the battalion on its
BERMERAIN, 23rd October,
and taking some
final objective
fifty
^/Middlesex
this officer showed most conspicuous bravery and was a splendid example to all, carrying out his duties under veryheavy bombardment. Though wounded he carried on until his battalion was relieved five
April, 1917.
HOAL,
Edward Garner ... ... ... ... 8/ Manchester ABRAHAM HEIGHTS, 6th to nth October, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty when in command of his company after the company commander had been wounded. He acted as guide to another company which had to take up a new position under heavy shell
2/Lt.
fire.
...
...
...
...
...
2/Bedford
Fusiliers
1918.
...
HOBSON,
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. 1918. Throughout a week's fighting this officer's energy and enthusiasm remained undiminished. At the end of that period, when acting as liaison officer, he voluntarily remained in the forward area until late in the evening, keeping brigade headquarters fully supplied with first-hand
information.
...
^/Northumberland
BAR TO M.C.
Awarded 3rd June,
1918.
HOCKEY,
... ... ... ... 2/Lt. Alfred Lennon si/London JERUSALEM, gth December, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. On a heavy enfilade fire being opened from a house on the flank, he, with great dash and initiative, attacked and drove out a much superior force of the enemy, and held the position under a heavy cross fire from machine guns, displaying the most courageous determination and
energy.
HODGKINS,
... ... R.F.A ... ... ... 2/Lt. Albert Edward Near WESTHOEK, loth August, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty when Forward Observing Officer. He remained with the most advanced infantry practically all day during an attack, and, although his wire was constantly cut, he personally renewed it
MILITARY CROSS.
fire, and got most valuable information through of impending counter-attacks. night before he had succeeded, under great difficulties, in establishing visual communiHis courage and ability were most cation by lamp from battalion to group headquarters.
under heavy
The
marked.
HoGARTH-SwANN,
...
...
...
...
7/Norfolk
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty E. of GONNELIEU, aoth November, 1917. When his company commander was killed early in the advance he took in an attack. He command, and, though wounded, led the company to the capture of the objective. showed courage and leadership of a high order.
HOLDAWAY,
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. When this officer observed that the officer in charge of an important advanced post had become a casualty, he immediately went up through a heavy barrage and took command. He organised and controlled the fire of the garrison with such effect that the enemy began to waver, so he promptly advanced, inflicting severe casualties; but, finding them too numerous, he withdrew, after ascertaining their dispositions. His courage and coolness throughout the whole operations were very marked.
...
...
...
...
8/Manchester
HOLDSWORTH,
... ... ... ... 4/East Lancashire 2/Lt. Harry Near BRIASTRE, 19/20 October, 1918. He led his platoon on the night with great gallantry in face of heavy fire against a strong enemy position. On the final objective he located an enemy machine-gun post on the front of the battalion that was enfilading our line. He led a party of six men against the post, and by his determined assault captured one officer and four He did fine work. other ranks of the enemy, together with three machine guns.
HOLGATE,
... ... ... io/ Lancashire Fusiliers For conspicuous gallantry during an attack. He led his platoon with the greatest determination, and drove the enemy back, and it was due He was seriously wounded, to his courage and leadership that the objective was gained. but refused to be moved to the rear until three more seriously wounded men were first taken
2/Lt.
Leonard George
...
1918.
HOLLAND,
2/Lt.
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He took command of a company company commander became a casualty and He brought in several wounded snccessfully led it to a new position which he consolidated. men from the front of the lines under heavy fire, and set a splendid example of coolness and courage to his men.
S. of
...
...
...
...
i/Artists
...
...
...
...
3/Royal Warwick
MESSIXES, loth to igth April, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. During ten days' operations, when in command of two light trench mortars, he was frequently under the heaviest fire of all descriptions. On all occasions he set a fine example of courage and devotion to duty to his men, and his dispositions were marked by skill and ability. On one occasion, when both his mortars were buried and his detachment had been reduced to a quarter of their effective strength, he nevertheless managed to bring the mortars into action again and inflicted severe casualties on the enemy.
HOPWOOD,
... ... ... ... R.F.A. ... ... 2/Lt. John KEMMEL, 2Oth July, 1916. For conspicuous gallantry. When his battery was heavily bombarded and a direct hit ignited an ammunition store, he at once went in and got the tire under at great personal risk before anyone else arrived on the scene. Some of the ammunition
exploded, and the position was being shelled while he was working.
HORLEY,
...
...
...
2/Oxford
&
Bucks
L.I.
Awarded 3rd
June, 1919.
MILITARY CROSS.
HORN E,
When commanding the right company it was largely due to April, 1917 When held up at the fourth his leading that direction was kept over a three mile advance. objective by uncut wire he went to the front and personally supervised the cutting in front of a strongly held trench.
FAMPOUX, 3th
Capt.
Owen
Walters
...
...
...
...
...
2/Essex
...
...
1916.
of control three hostile machines, and of two others which he engaged one he fought to within a distance of 2ooft. from the ground, forcing it to land, the second spinning down to the ground out of control, he being unable to observe it crash owing to the presence of other hostile machines. He has carried out accurate and valuable reconnaissances, and has set a magnificent example of determined
Though moved back till the position was safe. BAR TO M.C. In FRANCE, March, 1918. He has brought down completely out
led the first line of the advance, capturing and wounded and put into a shell-hole he continued to direct
He
bombing
patrols.
HOSKING,
... ... ... ... lo/D. C.L.I. 2/Lt. James Cecil MO^UVRES, 3Oth November, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty when employed in carrying ammunition to the front line. During three days' operations he went backwards and forwards, without rest, through heavy barrages, and enabled the line to be maintained. He assisted on one occasion in repelling an enemy attack, and set a splendid example of energy and resource to his men under difficult conditions.
...
...
...
HOWCROFT,
... ... ... r/Royal West Surrey 2/Lt. Stewart Martin Near VELDHUEK, 25th September, 1917. When the company commanders of two companies who had made a counter-attack were wounded, he took command, and showed great ability and coolness in controlling the situation for two days under continuous fire.
HOWE,
... ... ... ... ... 3/Norfolk 2/Lt. Vernon Arthur S.E. of FORET DE NIEPPE, lo/n May, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty when in command of a platoon carrying out a raid on an enemy post. He bombed an enemy trench, sent a Lewis gun round to enfilade it, and then, seeing that it was being successfully dealt with, he pushed on with only two men, and searched the houses which
were his
firial
objective.
HUDSON,
... ... ... ... R.F.A. ... 2/Lt. When the battery was heavily shelled in a forward BAILLEUL, 28th March, 1918. position he set a splendid example of coolness and courage to his men. Later in the day, he took command of the battery in a most difficult situation and conducted a withdrawal under heavy fire. It was largely owing to his determined efforts that the operation was successfully
Edward Palmer
carried out.
HUGHESDON,
Capt. Reginald
Howard
...
...
...
...
i/D.C.L.T.
E. of YPRES, 4th October, 1917. Though wounded early in the assault he continued to lead his men until the objective was gained.
>.S.
O.
...
...
...
R.A.M.C.
Near FREMICOURT, 2ist to 23rd March, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He worked day and night in the open, in spite of the heaviest shell and machine-gun fire, tending the wounded and helping them back to safety, with a spirit of cheerfulness and self-sacrifice rarely seen. After being wounded he still continued to perform his duties, until the wound necessitated his evacuation.
MILITARY CROSS.
HUXT,
... ... ... ... ... 2o/London Capt. Archibald Henry N.E. of SOLESMES, aoth October, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry in the operation. Though his right flank was exposed, he led his company on to its objective through a heavy enemy barrage and captured a field gun. He then consolidated the position gained and held on to it for three days under trying conditions.
HURNDALL,
HYAMS,
I
...
...
...
...
R.F.A.
2/Lt,
Henry David
ist
...
...
...
...
..
23/London
i/London
Awarded
January, 1918.
...
MR IE,
2/Lt.
He was gallantry and devotion to duty. in charge of a platoon occupying a strong point, and after both flanks had been forced back he held on and inflicted very heavy casualties on the enemy at close range, thus delaying the enemy's advance and allowing the troops, which had withdrawn, to take up a new position. His tireless energy and cheerfulness deserve the highest praise.
IRELAND, 2/Lt. Ernest Pinnock
...
...
David Patrick Cuthbert ... WARNETON, gth April, 1918. For conspicuous
...
...
...
...
...
Tank Corps
Near ST. JULIEN, 22nd August, 1917. When acting in support of another officer, the tank commanded by the latter became ditched, whereupon 2/Lt. Ireland attempted to tow it out with He unditched his own tank and brought all the his own, but got ditched in the attempt. wounded and the guns of both tanks safely out of action, although while dojng so his tank was put out of action by shell fire. During the whole of this time he was under heavy shell and machine-gun fire. He showed great gallantry and fearlessness.
IRVING, Capt. George Gray Hammond ACHIET-LE-GRAND. 2ist to 25th August,
duty.
...
...
...
9/Rifle Brigade
He made
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to 1918. a personal reconnaissance of the outpost line under heavy machine-gun fire,
and returned with information of great importance. During five days' operations he was untiring in his efforts to arrange food, water and ammunition supplies, and by his masterly grip
of the situation rendered invaluable service.
...
...
...
...
...
6/Warwick
E. of VILLERS PLOUICH, 3rd to 5th December, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty in action. Although in a very exposed position with his company, he maintained it for many hours under a very heavy shell fire. Later, seeing a company of another unit on his left being hard pressed, he gallantly led a party of men across the open to attack the enemy on the flank, and was wounded while so doing.
BAR TO M.C. BAC ST. MAUR, 6th September, 1917. He organised the final attack which drove the enemy out of his positions with great skill, and carried it out with courage and determination, capturing many prisoners and four machine guns. His conspicuous courage and devotion to duty inspired all the men of the company under his command.
... JACKSON, 2/Lt. Stewart Spiers LA VACCJUERIE, 3rd December, ... ... ... 6/ Worcester For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. When sent up with reinforcements to a post which was almost surrounded by the enemy he led his men through heavy rifle and machine-gun fire. He went forward alone to reconnoitre the best means of approach, and by his coolness and courage succeeded in bringing
...
1917.
... ... ... ... I3/ Worcester EGLISE, nth to i4th April, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty while commanding a company. He beat off several attacks by superior forces, and when his right flank was exposed and communication cut he still held on to his position. He made a valiant fight, and not until he was compelled to do so did he order a retirement.
NEOVE
MILITARY CROSS.
JAMES, 2/Lt. Lawrence Edward
...
...
...
...
When the advance of his company was held up S.E. of YPRES, 2Oth September, 1917. by enfilade fire from a dug-out he quickly made up a party, and after hard fighting captured the position, accounting for eight of the enemy. His prompt action was invaluable to the
battalion.
y/London
JAMES,
Thomas ... ... ... ... ... i /London 2/Lt. William N.W. of BOLLECOURT, i6th June, 1917. He took command of his company when his other and and held for become consolidated a had officers casualties, position 24 hours, although subjected to repeated bombing attacks and sniping from all sides. His conduct and bearing most and set a to men. were his creditable, splendid example throughout
... ... ...
...
...
i/Gloucester
1919.
... ... 7/Middlesex (Loyal North Lanes.) GIVENCHY, i8th April, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. As soon as the enemy barrage lifted he ordered his company to stand to, and when he found that the enemy had penetrated the trenches he led an immediate counter-attack and drove them back' some distance. He then organised and led bombing parties to clear the enemy out, and join up with a company on the left. He succeeded in this, and, although wounded, insisted on reorganising the sector, and did not leave till the next day.
...
...
...
/Royal Berks
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty during a night attack on the enemy's trenches, when in charge of machine guns, He established a machine gun in position in the second captured German trench under rifle and machine-gun fire, and also recovered a machine gun that had been lost between the first and second German trenches. On I7th May he gallantly led a section which established two machine guns in the firing line under shell fire, and set a fine example to the men under his
isth, 1915.
command.
FIRST BAR TO M.C. Near OPPY, agth April, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty in leading his company during an attack. By his dispositions and personal example he was able to The reports he sent back repulse several heavy counter-attacks until himself wounded.
were invaluable.
When in command of battalion on his left were held up by heavy enfilade his company and captured the final objective.
JERWOOD, Capt. John Hugh
S.E
of
...
...
SECOND BAR TO M.C. For marked gallantry and devotion to duty. 1918. the support company he noticed that the left front company and the
Octobej",
machine-gun
...
fire.
He
promptly advanced
io/ Durham L.I.
...
He maintained his position regardless of 1917. withdrawals on his right and left and of the fact that the enemy had penetrated the line on both his flanks. He displayed a coolness and fearlessness which inspired all ranks with
HOOGE, 21/22 and 24/25 August,
confidence.
...
...
...
...
...
R.G.A.
January, 1919.
...
...
...
s/Border (p/Liverpool)
JOHNSTON,
.
... ... ... ... 2/Lt. John Darrell 5/Gloucester E. of YPRES, 22nd August, 1917. During the attack he led his company through the barrage and took up and consolidated a position. He took command of the forward line and
MILITARY CROSS.
organised the defence of four different units. He displayed exceptional qualities of leadership, and by his cheerfulness and disregard of danger inspired all ranks to consolidate and hold on His organisation of the line helped the troops on his flanks to hold on to at a critical time. the objectives.
JOHNSTONE,
... ... ... Lieut. Robert 4/London (R.F.C.) Near LE TRANSLOY, iyth October, 1916. For conspicuous gallantry in action. He has in our shown marked courage and initiative turning artillery on to columns of enemy infantry. On one occasion he carried out counter battery work in cloud and mist at 800 feet under
heavy
fire
Hudson
April, 1918.
...
...
...
...
...
R.E.
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. As brigade signalling officer he displayed untiring energy in his efforts to establish communication with battalions which had become dislocated owing to heavy bombardment and mist. Throughout the day he was up and down seeing what could be done to improve matters, regard-
FESTUBERT, iSth
...
...
...
p/London
to duty
on
On one occasion he cleared a tunnel dug-out with several occasions in hand-to-hand fighting. a Lewis gun, inflicting heavy casualties on the enemy.
... ... ... JOSEPHS, 2/Lt. Edward Albert Robert 5/Gloucester For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. S. of POELCAPPELLE, 4th October, 1917. He took command of his company in an attack and led it forward under heavy fire. He showed
great initiative and energy in organising and consolidating the captured ground.
...
...
...
...
lo/Manchesler
BRIASTRE, aoth October, 1918. For marked gallantry and determined leadership. He was in command of a company, and under heavy machine-gun fire, dashed forward with a few men, shooting several of the enemy with his rifle and capturing the guns. Later, finding that the company on his flank had not reached its objective, he led a platoon and attacked the enemy on his flank.
...
...
...
...
...
R.G.A.
1918.
... ...
...
i/Bedford (M.G.C.)
3/ Royal
KEEP,
OVILLERS, 27th July and i3th August, 1916. For conspicuous gallantry during operaHe kept his battery continually in action day and night under heavy shell fire, thereby tions. materially assisting the infantry to capture enemy trenches.
2/Lt.
Alan Ralph
...
...
...
...
...
West Surrey
KEEY,
... ... ... ... 7/London SAULCOURT and EPEHY, 7th September, 1918. For conspicuous courage and devotion to duty during the operations. He was in charge of two mobile trench mortars, and had both guns put out of action, and the majority of the teams wounded. Despite the fact that he was wounded in the face he took over the remnants of two companies of infantry who were left without an officer and reorganised them, and consolidated on a line just west of CAPRON
Lieut. Cecil Walter
all
COPSE. His initiative and courage in the face of great danger were a splendid example to ranks concerned.
... .KEKEWICH, 2/Lt. Stanley Buck LA VACQUERIE, 3Oth November, 1917.
... ...
...
...
R.F.A.
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He assisted his battery commander in man-handling the guns back when the ammunition was exhausted during an enemy attack. He set a splendid example of coolness and courage under heavy fire.
MILITARY CROSS.
KELTY, Lieut. Stanley William
9/Liverpool WERVICQ, i4th October, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and initiative. During the attack he twice went forward to reconnoitre the ground prior to the advance of his guns. When an enemy post was holding up our advance he crept forward to ascertain the strength with which He obtained most useful information concerning the enemy's position, although it was held. fired at by snipers and machine guns. Later, he took his guns, boldly forward and persistently had them in their consolidated positions within half an hour of the capture of the locality.
KENNEDY, Lieut
... ... ... R.F.A. (Y/9/T.M.B.) Cyril Arthur Reginald Near STEENBEEK, i5th October, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He was in charge of mobile 6-in. mortar in close support of the infantry. When the attack began heavy enemy machine-gun fire was immediately opened on the mortar and its detachment. With great coolness and gallantry he continued to keep his mortar firing and render very material assistance in diminishing the enemy's fire, and thus enabling the infantry to continue
their advance.
KERCKHOVE,
... 4/East Surrey 2/Lt. Herbert Vincent HAUSSY, i6th October, 1918. For gallantry and resourceful leading during the attack. After several attempts had failed to rescue a wounded man who was lying in front of our posts he crept out under heavy maching-gun fire and got the man in. Later, he organised a party of 10 men and surrounded an enemy post in a sunken road, which was inflicting great damage and casualties upon the attacking force, and succeeded in capturing the whole garrison of 60, with two trench mortars and two anti-tank rifles. His courage and coolness were admirable.
KERR,
2/Lt.
John Vass
...
...
y/London
Near HANGARD, 24th April, 1918. This officer's platoon was subjected to very heavy fire during an enemy attack, which drove back the troops on either flank. His determination encouraged his platoon to stand fast and pour a steady fire into the advancing enemy, causing them to bring up a large number of troops, supported by two tanks, against him. Although his men began to waver, he went round the platoon, regardless of personal danger, and rallied them at the critical moment by his example, so that not one of the enemy reached his post. But for his gallant stand a considerable amount of ground would have been lost.
KIDD,
Lieut.
Claude Bernard
...
...
...
...
...
did remarkably fine work when his company was holding a position for many hours from early morning till late at night, while heavily shelled. He encouraged his men It was entirely due to his efforts that the men were kept together. throughout the day, continually going up and down the trench. His conduct was splendid, and he set a fine example.
1917.
He
i5/Cheshire
...
...
...
...
...
lo/Norfolk
...
...
...
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty July, 1917. when leading his platoon in a raid on the enemy trenches. After fierce hand-to-hand fighting, in which his platoon sergeant and four section leaders were all wounded, an enemy party He at once collected his men, charged this party, superior in numbers appeared on his right. and in a second hand-to-hand fight put them to flight. Although half his platoon had become casualties he remained out in "No Man's Land" until ordered to retire, when he collected wounded and brought them in. His absolute contempt of danger and fine leadership so inspired his men that they completely routed a force of twice their strength.
KINGDOM,
... ... ... ... 2pth Battery R.F.A. 2/Lt. Frank Denys SAPIGNIES, z^th August, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry. When heavy enemy fire killed two men and wounded several others of his battery he organised a stretcher party and got them to a place of safety under heavy shelling. By his example of coolness he kept the battery in action and saved several lives. Later, while observing under heavy enfilade fire, he showed marked devotion to duty, and kept up communication with his battery by visual, and got back valuable information.
B.
W. VANN,
V.C.
Q 8 o m o o
51
o
25
fa
G
c
s?
a ^ Q
MILITARY CROSS.
KNIGHT, 2/Lt. Alfred Ovenden
...
...
...
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. 1917. During the preliminary portion of the attack he showed great courage and exercised complete On the enemy opening a heavy barrage, and while they were seen control over his company. to be advancing, he ordered all the sections with which he could get into touch to retire, only
due
awkward
to his courage and skill that the situation with very few casualties.
when the enemy were not more than 300 yards away. It was very whole company were extricated from a very
KNOWLES,
2/Lt.
of
Roland Ernest
HEBUTERNE, 5th
...
...
...
...
...
R.G.A.
Whilst on duty at the guns under heavy enemy bombardment he helped to rescue the wounded from ablown-in dug-out. He kept all the guns with the greatest coolness, and personally assisted in serving in action, moved from pit to pit He displayed fine courage, and set a high example by his the guns when short of men. behaviour.
April, 1918.
N.W.
LAING,
2/Lt. Ivan
...
...
...
...
...
Coldstream Guards
Near GINCHV, 15/16 September, 1916. When he was the only officer left in his company, he reorganised his men, rushed forward through a heavy barrage, and remained out securing
the front
till
ordered to withdraw.
... ... ... ...
LAMBERT,
2/West Riding
FAMPOUX, gth to nth April, 1917. He displayed great courage and resource in taking command of his company in the advance. When the party was withdrawn at night he did good work in organising the defence of a captured trench he set a fine example throughout.
;
...
...
~...
For marked gallantry and devotion to duty on the night of He was sent to show the battalion guides the route to the assembly 17/18 September, 1918. He took the party up and got shelled. Out of sixteen guides six came back, the position. remainder being killed. Although himself badly shaken, he returned to the battalion and, He then volunteered to take a practically unaided, guided the companies into position. message over ground swept by shell fire.
...
... ... ... ... I/Liverpool For conspicuous gallantry. He organised an assault on the enemy's trenches, and displayed great coolness and an utter disregard of personal danger during the operation, which was carried out under a heavy hostile bombardment.
VIMY RIDGE,
1/2 June,
1916.
...
...
...
...
iS/Middlesex
January, 1919.
...
... ... ... 4/Essex For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to under attack he went back machine and rifle fire an at close heavy gun range, duty. During He then organised and collected and brought up reinforcements regardless of his own safety. of the line. the assault his led final from skilfully part
1317.
...
...
...
6/Northumberland Fusiliers
Near HARBONNIERES, 27th March, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. During a counter-attack, when his commanding officer had become a casualty, he took command of the battalion and successfully led the attack to its objective, capturing two machine-guns and several prisoners. This successful counter-attack was instrumental in holding up the enemy at a critical moment, and great praise was due to this officer.
98
MILITARY CROSS.
LE FEVRE,
... ... ... ... 3/Lincoln 2/Lt. Frank Ewart Bayliss S.W. of LENS, ist July, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty during an the was When he checked the assault upon leading company enemy's position. temporarily pressed forward, killing many of the enemy, and personally taking a prisoner. When he could go no further he dug in. He afterwards made it his special mission to keep touch between the right and left companies, repeatedly passing over ground which was under fire, and showing a
fire
example
to his
men.
... ... ... LEITH, Lieut. George Hector iS/Machine Gun Corps FORET DE MORMAL, 4th November, 1918. During the attack he handled his section of machine guns with great courage and skill under heavy machine-gun fire, enabling them to select positions of great value, from whence they were able to inflict heavy casualties on the enemy, as well as to neutralise the enemy's fire, and materially assisted the advance of the He has consistently done good work. infantry.
...
...
...
...
...
5/Welch
8/Hampshire
LEYBOURNE, Capt.
Philip
Edwin
1918.
...
...
...
...
BAR TO M.C.
S.E. of La CLYTTE, 8/9 August, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and good leadership. He was the first to reach the objective on the front of the company of which he was in command. When the position had been gained he consolidated with skill and promptitude, in spite of many casualties, sending back valuable information to battalion headquarters. Throughout the operation his fine example had a great effect on his men.
... ... ... ... .. LINDSAY, Lieut. Gordon Parmiter 2/Border Near BAPAUME, January, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He displayed great courage and initiative during a raid, and was the last to leave the enemy's front line trench. Later he made a gallant attempt to rescue a wounded man.
...
...
...
...
...
R.F.A.
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. When the battery position was being heavily shelled he helped to keep up the fire of his battery by running from one gun to another, passing orders. When the order was given to limber up he helped with the teams so that the guns were got away under shell and machine-gun fire. He worked day and night when he and another officer were the only two left with the battery, inspiring all ranks to do their utmost.
FLEURBAIX, gth April, 1918.
...
...
...
...
...
...
2/Yorkshire
January, 1916.
LOCKWOOD,
... ... Lieut. Eric Jardine ... ... ... 5/Essex For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. In EGYPT, igth September, 1918. the attack on KEFR KASIN, he led his platoon with great dash, taking all his objectives on three successive positions in very difficult country. He set a very fine example to his men.
LONGBOTHAM,
Lieut. Currer Benjamin ... ... 32/Northumberland Fusiliers S.W. of ASIAGO, i5th June, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty during an enemy attack. When his company commander had been killed he, though wounded in the head, commanded the company throughout the day, and only went to the Aid Post when ordered to do so by the commanding officer in the evening. He set a very fine example of grit
and perseverance
to his
men.
MILITARY CROSS.
...
...
...
...
8/East Yorks
January, 1917.
LORD,
... ... ... ... 5/ Royal Lancaster and August, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to N.C.O.'s had become casualties and he himself was wounded in the hand. He took command of his company, and carried on under heavy shell fire and very adverse weather conditions, until he was again wounded in two places, displaying admirable courage and devotion to duty.
2/Lt. Gilbert
Henry
...
...
...
...
...
/Norfolk
January, 1917.
...
LORT,
2/Lt.
For conspicuous gallantry and ability in action. He and a N.C.O. went out to the help of a fighting patrol who had suffered severe casualties. He promptly organised stretcher parties, and made many journeys to and from the front line under heavy machine-gun fire, himself unaided carrying one man 100 yards. When all casualties were clear he twice attempted to rescue the Lewis gun, and was wounded
1918.
... ... William Vincent ALBERT SECTOR and " No MAN'S LAND," July,
...
...
y/London
when
nearly succeeding.
... ... ... ... LOTT, Capt. Francis Albert ... i/Welch (32/M.G.C.) Near ORS, 4th November, 1918. For conspicuous courage and devotion to duty at the He carried out personal reconnaissance, and pushed crossing of the OISE-SAMBRE CANAL.
his
fire
on
enemy machine guns, and swept the points from which the bridging This made it possible for the canal to be bridged very quickly.
LOVELL,
2/Lt.
Bertram
...
...
...
...
...
...
Tank Corps
YPRES, 3ist July, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He rendered most valuable assistance to the infantry, and when his tank had hecome badly ditched under heavy shell fire he formed two strong points with his crew, and kept them supplied with ammunition until he was wounded. He remained with his men in one of these strong points for over an hour, until he became so weak from loss of blood that the crew persuaded him to go back He set a splendid example of pluck and devotion to duty. to the dressing station.
... ... ... LOVERIDGE, Capt. John Leonard 4/Royal Berks HANGARD WOOD, 27/28 April, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He made a reconnaissance under heavy enemy barrage, and next day led his section to the starting point, in spite of the fact that his tanks had been observed by the enemy and were submitted
to
heavy
fire.
initiative.
BAR TO M.C.
Awarded 3rd June,
1918.
...
...
...
...
7(i7)London
E. of WULVERGHEM, 28th September, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. Previous to the assault he had led daring reconnaissances of two craters, and in the assault, with the knowledge gained, he led his platoon round the first, killing the garrison, and then rushed the second. The same night he drove out nest after nest of machine-guns with his platoon, his energetic leadership inspiring his men with great confidence.
... ... ... ... LYNE, Capt. Howard William i/YorkshireL.I. For conspicuous gallantry during the operations. S. of LE CATEAU, i7th October, 1918. He led his company to the objective with energy and skill. Subsequently he found that the
enemy threatened
his left.
He
fire
IOQ
LYONS, Capt. Ernest Frederick Awarded ist January, 1919.
MILITARY CROSS.
...
...
lo/Devon
L.I.
McBAiN,
MORCHIES, 2ist March, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He led a counter-attack and established a block in a trench at a very critical time. He held this position He showed great for four hours, and greatly assisted his battalion to maintain its position. In the afternoon he was wounded. fearlessness and devotion to duty.
2/Lt. Archibald
...
... ...
2/Lt.
Hubert
...
...
...
...
2/Durham
McCALL,
...
...
...
4/K.O.S.B.
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. When all the other officers of his company had become casualties he took command, and led them with the greatest gallantry and skill during the severe fighting which ensued, returning While after the capture of each strong point and collecting more men, whom he led forward. doing this gallant work he fell severely wounded in the head, having very materially assisted in
YPRES, 3ist July and
ist
August, 1917.
MCCARTHY,
arrived regularly. On another occasion during an attack he led his men forward with great coolness, setting a fine example to those around him. He afterwards took over and reorganised
... ... 4/Loyal North Lancashire For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. When in charge of the battalion carrying and ration parties he carried out his work with the greatest coolness and ability, and although by reason of the heavy shell fire it was of a most arduous and dangerous nature it was due to his exertions and personal supervision that rations
1917.
all
become
casualties.
...
MACDONALD,
Lieut.
Kenneth
...
...
company with great skill against the enemy positions on the BRODSEINDE RIDGE, and on more than one occasion captured parties of the enemy practically single-handed. His fearlessness inspired all ranks under him.
Peter Aitken
...
McDouGALL,
...
...
...
...
R.A.F.
In FRANCE, igth February to i2th March, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He always showed great initiative and skill in attacking enemy aircraft, and drove down or destroyed several enemy machines. On one occasion while on patrol he encountered three enemy two-seater machines, and though his engine was giving trouble he attacked them singlehanded and drove one of them down out of control, having shot the observer. On another occasion, after driving down an enemy machine, he attacked and silenced a battery of six guns which were firing on our machines. His example of pluck and determination was of the utmost value to the squadron.
MACFARLANE,
... ip/Lancashire Fusiliers a wireless station being blown in by hostile shell fire he organised a rescue party from his platoon, which was quartered in adjacent dugouts. In spite of heavy shell fire he succeeded in digging out six wounded men and had them carried back to a dressing station. By his prompt action and fine example of courage the lives
2/Lt.
Donald Murray
...
...
1917.
On
of these
men were
saved.
... ... MAC!NNES, 2/Lt. William Alexander 4/Highland L.I. Near SERRE, 10/11 February, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He led his platoon in a most gallant manner, and inflicted many casualties on the enemy. Later, he reorganised his men and materially assisted in repulsing a hostile counter-attack.
BAR TO M.C. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty during an intense hostile bombardment of the town. He occupied the brigade observation post, which was unprotected, and at the top of a conspicuously high building, for twelve hours under intense
NIEUPORT, ioth July, 1917.
MILITARY CROSS.
shell fire.
all
IO i
His work enabled the brigade commander to keep in touch with the situation, as other means of doing so were being continually interrupted, and in spite of the shells bursting all round his post and passing through the building he declined to vacate it, except to repair his telephone wires. He set a magnificent example of fearlessness and devotion to duty.
MACKAY,
... R.E. ... ... ... 2/Lt. Donald John Everall ... BASSF.E CANAL, i8th April, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. When the enemy was seen massing in force at the head of a pontoon bridge, in spite of the shelling and machine-gun fire, he and his men swung and sank the bridge, and then assisted the garrison to man the trenches and repulse the enemy. Undoubtedly his coolness and resource under most difficult conditions saved what might have been a serious situation.
LA
MCKEOWN,
2/Lt. Felix
2ist
Quinn
...
...
...
...
...
R.G.A.
March, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. His section was under intense shell fire, and he found it impossible to keep the communication line working, so he established a post in the open, and from there maintained connection all day with the He was wounded in the brigade, and got messages through to the section by runners.
CHAUNV,
evening.
MACKIE,
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. This officer personally reconnoitred under heavy machine-gun fire the whole front of the battalion, which had bsen ordered to advance at short notice, without having had an opportunity of examining the ground beforehand. When the flank was threatened the reserve company of which he was in command was pushed into the gap, and he made able dispositions of his platoons and Stokes and Vickers guns. Under heavy fire he crawled forward and secured maps and papers from wounded and dead enemy in front of our lines. Later, when fifty of the enemy endeavoured He was to rush one of his posts, he turned a Lewis gun on them and accounted for them all. severely wounded losing an eye while doing this but he did not desist until the enemy was completely repulsed. His gallantry and initiative were conspicuous throughout the day, during the whole of which he was under close machine-gun fire.
...
...
...
...
5/West Riding
McKiNLEY,
... ... ... ... i6/London (i /Artists) 2/Lt. Charles ... When the At NIERGNISS, 8th October! 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and initiative. situation was very obscure, he carried out two exceedingly comprehensive reconnaissances, although subjected to heavy machine-gun and artillery fire, thereby clearing up t the situation on the Divisional front and obtaining information of the utmost value.
|
McKiNTY,
2/Lt.
Henry Bernard
...
...
...
...
...
R.F.A.
BERTINCOURT, 23rd March, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty while in charge of the guns of a battery who were covering the withdrawal of a division. The battery was under heavy machine-gun fire at a range of about 900 yards. He continued to shoot his guns till the last possible moment, and then withdrew them successfully. On this occasion he hehaved with the greatest coolness, and all through the operations showed great courage and
energy.
MCMILLAN,
... ... ... 2/Lt. Ernest Albert i/Cameron Highlanders iyth October, 1918. For very gallant and skilful leading of a platoon sent out to do a He successfully accomplished his task, enfilading the enemy's position flanking movement. and clearing a ridge. By so doing, this platoon virtually captured the whole of the battalion's objective, with forty-two prisoners and ten machine-guns, without a single casualty being incurred.
MCWALTER,
... ... 12/East Surrey For conspicuous gallantry while commanding a fighting patrol. He was ordered to drive out enemy posts, and so enable other In spite of extreme darkness and swampy ground he overcame determined troops to advance. resistance and gained his objective. Throughout the whole operation he set a fine example of courage and good leadership. ...
Lieut.
Thomas Brown
...
In front of
WYTSCHAETE,
3/4
September, 1918.
I02
Capt. Edgar Robert AYETTE, 14/15 July, 1918.
MILITARY CROSS.
MACE,
... 3(i)Liverpool For conspicuous gallantry in leading his company in a raid against the enemy outpost system, when nine prisoners were captured and as many more killed. The success was due to his very thorough all-night reconnaissances. He showed the calmest determination, and his personal example inspired a fine offensive spirit in the men he took over
the parapet.
BAR TO M.C.
For conspicuous gallantry and fine splendidly, captured his objective, and then made himself secure against an enemy counter-attack. Next day he led his company forward from reserve successfully and consolidated a position. Throughout the operations bis fine example of courage and determination inspired his men.
COPSE, 23rd August, 1918.
attack.
MORY
He
led his
company
MACHIN,
... ... ... ... Coldstream Guards 2/Lt. Norman Frederick GINCHY, i5th September, 1916. He led his men with great dash, rallied them under heavy machine-gun fire, and brought them on through a heavy barrage till he fell wounded.
MADDEN,
... ... ... ... ... 4/Lincoln 2/Lt. Clarence Rowland of LENS, igth June, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. Throughout an attack upon eriemy trenches he displayed exceptional coolness and cheerfulness, and when the position was won he promptly brought rapid lire to bear upon the retreating enemy, causing very heavy casualties. He also showed great initiative in personally attending to all the details in connection with blocking, bombing and mopping-up parties, setting a fine example
S.W.
to his
men
of courage
fire.
...
...
...
January, 1916.
MADDOX,
... ... ... ... ... 2/Lt. Leonard George 22/London of ALBERT, 3rd August, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He led a daylight patrol, and brought back valuable information which enabled the battalion to move forward and establish posts in the old lines. Later, he did fine work in getting rations and ammunition through to the forward outpost company under heavy shelling of gas and high
W.
explosives.
BAR TO M.C. ALBERT, 22/23 August, 1918. He displayed great courage and coolness during an advance under heavy fire of all descriptions, and captured a chalk pit strongly held by the enemy with machine-guns. When his platoon was counter-attacked in force he repulsed the enemy with loss, controlling his men with judgment and ability.
S. of
MAINGOT,
...
British
...
9/East Surrey
S.E. of CAMBRAI, gth October, 1918. For conspicuous good leadership and gallantry when command of a company. Again, on i6th October, during the attack on HAUSSY, he manoeuvred his men splendidly, and took his objective in spite of heavy opposition, with very few casualties. When the enemy counter-attacked and practically surrounded him he extricated his men in a most masterly manner. He showed marked courage throughout.
M \LE,
...
...
...
...
...
Awarded
23/K.R.R.C.
(i/ Artists)
ist
January, 1918.
...
...
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. Whilst in command of a company this officer rendered great service in clearing up the situation by personal reconnaissance under heavy fire. Throughout the day his coolness and determination
inspired the
men
in the attack.
MILITARY CROSS.
IO o
MANN,
Capt.
Deane
ist
...
...
...
...
...
Awarded
January, 1917.
BAR to M.C. Near HAMEL, 26th and a8th March, 1918. When the enemy attacked he at once organised a counter-attack and drove the enemy back. On the following day, bearing that the enemy had broken through on the flank, he made a reconnaissance under intense machine-gun fire and in full view of the enemy, and brought back valuable information. He set a splendid example of courage and coolness to his men.
MANN,
...
...
...
...
4/Somerset L.I.
1919.
...
MANN,
...
...
...
a/Hampshire
Awarded
ist
January, 1916.
...
...
17 ist Tunnelling Co., R.E. On the evening of 28th September, he closely followed the infantry patrols and removed 16 tank mines in face of the enemy under heavy rifle and machine-gun fire. The next morning he removed 44 additional tank mines on the same road. In the subsequent operations he showed great courage in pushing forward with the infantry patrols, inspecting bridges and roads and removing unfired demolition charges. a8th September,
1918.
MARGETSON,
S. of
Lieut.
Edward
...
...
...
...
...
i/Artists
MARCOING, 3oth December, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He kept up communication during an enemy attack under the most difficult conditions, laying telephone lines and personally carrying messages under heavy fire. He showed great initiative and skill.
MARSDEN,
2/Lt. Walter
...
...
...
...
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty during and after 3tst July, 1917. an attack. He led his platoon with splendid dash and gallantry, capturing two enemy trench mortars at the head of his men and killing many of the teams. Later, he supervised the construction of a strong point under heavy machine-gun and shell fire, showing the utmost
WIELTJE,
BAR TO M.C.
With a party of twelve men, seeing troops ahead held up, he at once pushed forward through them and established himself in the trench beyond. This position became untenable owing to an enemy strong point 150 yards ahead. He therefore attacked it with his party and drove the enemy out.
E. of YPRES, aoth September, 1917.
MARSHALL,
2/Lt. Francis
...
...
...
...
...
...
R.F.A.
E. of YPRES, 2oth September, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. In an attack he showed great energy and courage when acting as forward liaison officer. Throughout his tour of duty he exposed himself to heavy fire, while he spotted guns, made sketches of the whole position, and identified strong enemy points.
MARTIN,
2/Lt.
...
...
...
3/Royal Highlanders
RHEIMS, 28th July, 1918. He climbed the heights overlooking an enemy position, and established communication with the division on the left under heavy machine-gun and shell fire. He then brought a valuable report to battalion headquarters. Next he proceeded under intense barrage to rejoin his company, and finding that they had lost all their officers he assumed command, and commanded them with conspicuous gallantry, showing the greatest coolness and determination.
S.W.
MILITARY CROSS.
...
...
R.A.S.C.
January, 1918.
...
...
...
...
lO/London
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty on two occasions. First, on seeing the greater part of two battalions retiring, he rushed forward in the open under machine-gun fire and rallied and reformed them. Secondly, when the enemy made three attacks, penetrating a portion of the line each time, he organised and led a counter-attack on each occasion, which drove out the enemy, largely owing to his
1918.
brilliant leading
and example.
MARTIN,
Lieut. Reginald
Dean
...
...
...
...
8/Northampton
ETREILLERS, 2ist March, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty when battalion intelligence officer. He advanced through a heavy barrage to find out the situation. He led forward a party that had gone astray in time to prevent the enemy from reoccupying a trench. He brought back information of the greatest value throughout the day, and has at all times shown great ability and courage.
...
...
...
...
...
3/Wilts
Near GOUY, 4th to 6th October, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry during the operations. He worked with endless energy throughout. During the attack on the 4th, when the left flank of his company was detached from the battalion, he showed great initiative in regaining touch and consolidating his position. The fact that his company captured eight machine guns and over 50 prisoners was largely due to his fine courage and leadership in mopping-up dug-outs and enemy snipers.
MASON,
2/Lt.
S. of
Henry James
...
...
...
...
...
3/Essex
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty 1918. during an attack. He led his platoon splendidly, attacking and destroying three enemy machine-gun positions and killing the crews. He rendered most valuable assistance during consolidation of the final objective, and his conduct throughout was marked by courage and cheerfulness.
...
...
...
...
lo/Bedford (M.G.C.)
MATTHEW,
... ... ... ... ... R.A.M.C. (i/Artists) Capt. David Near WESTROOSEBEKE RIDGE, 30/31 October, 1917. During two days' heavy fighting he established a dressing station in an advanced position, whence he continually went forward to dress wounded and organise He inspired his men to carrying parties under heavy fire. continue their work by his splendid example.
... .. ... ... Capt. Gwyn Hobson 3/Machine Gun Corps COURCELLES, 2ist August, igiS. For conspicuous gallantry and initiative in command of two sections of machine guns during an attack. He successfully brought his guns into action against enemy pockets which the infantry had overlooked iii the fog, and captured many prisoners. Throughout the action he handled his guns with great skill, and set a fine example to all under his command.
MATTHEWS,
MATTHEWS,
2/Lt. William
Henry
...
...
...
...
LONGUEVAL WOOD, 23rd July, 1916. He organised and led with great dash an a strongly defended enemy post, capturing and putting out of action several machine killing many of the enemy.
MILITARY CROSS.
Claude Bretherton YPRES-COMINES CANAL, 7th June,
MAXTED,
2/Lt.
S. of
...
...
...
...
6/London
1917.
He
led his
him
company during an
danger.
... ... ... ... 5/VVarwick VILLERS PLOUICH, 3rd December, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to He stood his ground in an isolated advanced trench for over 20 hours against a strong duty. enemy attack, and was successful in holding it until ordered to withdraw. He afterwards took his company into another part of the line and led three charges against the enemy. He showed great gallantry, coolness and untiring energy, inspiring all ranks under him. ... ... ... 2/Lt. Alfred Harrison 3/East Yorks (Tank Corps) Near HAMEL, 4th July, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty as a tank commander. Perceiving a tank broken down within 300 yards of the enemy, he left his own tank and, in spite of heavy shell fire and being under direct observation of the enemy, he arranged a tow rope himself and took the disabled tank in tow. He was heavily shelled for some distance, but brought the broken-down tank back to its rallying point, a distance of about 7,000 yards.
MAYO,
MAXWELL,
2/Lt.
George Barton
ist
...
...
...
October, 1918. For great courage and initiative in the fighting on this date. When the enemy counter-attacked and our infantry were driven back, he kept his guns going till he was practically surrounded and our barrage had fallen behind him. He then fought his way out, and with his revolver put out of action five of the enemy who attacked him. During a second counter-attack he stayed in action till the last, and then helped to form a new line and held it with his guns assisted by infantry he had helped to collect. Later, h-? beat off a further local counter-attack with his guns. By his personal courage and example to his men he rendered the greatest service.
Near SEQUEHART,
...
...
ist
London Heavy
Battery,
R.G.A.
Near SEBOURG, 5th November, 1918. On the night of 5th November he was in charge of a gun and six ammunition and store wagons, and was proceeding to join two guns in position on the eastern outskirts of SEBOURG. When nearing the gun position he came under enemy shell fire, which killed three of his men and wounded six, besides killing five horses. Though badly shaken he organised a party and cleared the road, and brought his gun and wagons to the He showed great pluck and determination. position with the least possible delay.
MEADOWS,
MEREDITH,
...
...
...
coolness and pluck he was able to to bring his four guns into action in the captured trench in excellent
... ... 8/Rifle Brigade (M.G.C) For conspicuous gallantry in action. Owing to his hold his position for six hours under heavy artillery fire, and
fire
positions.
[MESSOM,
2/Lt. 2/Royal West Surrey] In the London Gazette of zyd June, 1915, an award of M.C., intended fay 2JLt. Messom, who had been mentioned in Despatches, for gallant conduct in February 1915, was by a clerical error published in the name of another On the mistake being discovered, officer in his Regiment of very similar name. that notification was cancelled But in the meantime 2JLt. Messom had been killed in action, and it is
Harold
....
...
...
...
...
understood that the error could not be further were inadmissible. ED.
posthumous awards
(except of V.C.)
MIDGLEY,
Lieut.
Thomas Herbert
1919.
...
...
I05
MIEVILLE, Capt. Walter Stokes
S. of
MILITARY CROSS.
....
...
i/Artists
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. When ordered to support a counter-attack he walked forward across the open to one of the advanced companies under machine-gun fire and obtained information of the utmost value. His coolness and gallantry were a splendid example to all those under him.
1917.
...
...
...
...
...
8/West Yorks
N.E. of SOLESMES, aoth October, 1918. During the attack, when the situation was obscure, he went forward to the outpost line under very heavy fire, reorganised the dispositions of the right He flank of the battalion which was in the air, and brought back most valuable information.
has shown consistent courage.
...
...
...
...
...
4/York
&
Lancaster
to duty.
When
on the
fire,
critical.
company to reinforce the forward troops he found the situation very He continually moved about in the open organising his position. When the troops
were heavily counter-attacked, he crossed about 200 yards of open ground under heavy and reorganised them, and led them to a new position, thereby undoubtedly saving the flank from being turned.
rallied
... ...
...
...
5 /East
Surrey
January, 1919.
MOLLER,
by
Lieut. Arthur Appleby ... ... ... Grenadier Guards ... HOUTHULST FOREST, i2th October, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty when in command of a company. After reaching his objective, finding he was much harassed
fire,
from a post on his front, he at once organised a raid on it. Keeping it under a steady he worked up an assaulting party on flank and rear, who dealt effectively with all who remained in the post. One machine gun was captured.
fire
MONEY,
...
...
...
...
...
i/ Artists
...
...
...
January, 1916.
1916.
his
BAR TO M.C. For conspicuous gallantry during a raid. He organised and led company with great dash, the result being that the raid was completely successful.
GIVENCHY, 5/6 July,
MOORE,
... ... ... .._ 2/Lt. Charles Christopher 8/Lancashire Fusiliers E. of HARGICOURT, iSth March, 1918. When in command of a patrol he came into contact with 50 of the enemy who were advancing to raid our trenches. Owing to the skilful manner in which he handled his patrol he succeeded in cutting his way out and in returning to our lines. On his arrival he at once organised another party, returned with these men to the scene of the fight, and brought in the three wounded men whom he had been forced to abandon His was most praiseworthy. temporarily. gallantry
'
MOORE,
...
...
...
...
...
lo/Devon
1917.
...
...
MOORE,
Lieut.
Frank Leonard
...
...
i/Monmouth
RAMIECOURT, 3/4 October, 1918. For great gallantry and devotion to duty. During " operations he went out from battalion headquarters under heavy fire to locate position of " C Company, who were somewhere in front of RAMIECOURT. He remained out for over two hours. Later on same day he, with the assistance of stretcher-bearers, brought in a wounded
officer
under shell
fire.
MILITARY CROSS.
MOORE, Capt. Harold Edward
Awarded 3rd June,
1916.
...
...
...
Royal
Monmouth R.E.
...
MOORE,
Capt.
John
Leslie
Mackenzie
...
...
...
R.E.
March, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty in maintaining the railway service under heavy shell fire. By his action the withdrawal of railway artillery was carried out, and all supplies evacuated.
aist
ARRAS BOISIEUX,
MOORE,
... ... ... ... R.E. ... ViLLE-SELVE VILLAGE, 24th March, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty while his company were engaged in covering a retirement under heavy artillery and trench-mortar fire. With great stubbornness he held on to an extremely bad position, finally withdrawing his troops skilfully in good order. His fine conduct contributed greatly to the success of the retirement, and caused the saving of several wounded.
2/Lt. Leslie
Thomas
MONTELIMOXT FARM,
ne'ar
MOORE,
...
...
...
...
i/Notts
&
Derby
Awarded
MOORE,
...
i/East Yorks
E. of MEAULTE, 3/4 June, 1916. During an intense bombardment 2/Lt. Moore showed himself to be a fearless and inspiriting leader. He led a bombing party with great gallantry and dash. His personal example had a most inspiriting effect on his men.
MORGAN,
... ... ... Lieut. Ernest Leslie ... ... R. F.A. E. of YPRES, I5th October, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty in continuing to assist in laying out new lines to the batteries, after having been himself half buried by a shell. During many days' operations it was entirely due to his fine example that communications from brigade headquarters to the batteries were kept intact. ... ... ... .... 6/Middlesex MORY, 24th March, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. This officer took command of the company when its commander had been killed, and when the enemy broke
The
line he rallied his men and recovered the trench from which they had been driven. following day, in a rear guard action, he showed skill and coolness in extricating his men in an orderly manner.
MORROW,
... ... ... .. ... R.E. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty in charge of a cable burying party, when he helped to man a most important redoubt. Although gassed early in the morning he remained in charge of a mixed party of R.E. and infantry throughout from as as the day, fighting until relieved. hospital early Returning possible he continued doing most valuable work in laying cable lines.
1918.
MORTIMER,
... ... ... 2/Lt. Arthur Broadbent 7/West Yorks S.E. of AULXOY, i st November, 1918. During the counter-attack by the enemy on our He seized a Lewis gun and ran forward under very positions he showed great gallantry. heavy machine-gun fire and brought fire to bear on the enemy's flank, causing many casualties and capturing one unwounded prisoner. This action threw the right flank of the enemy into
confusion.
MORTON,
... ... ... Lieut. William Cattell 3rd London Brigade R.F.A. Near LINDENHOEK, ist June, 1917. Assisted by two of his men, he showed the greatest promptness and courage under heavy shell fire in extinguishing serious fires amongst the ammunition of his battery. He also displayed great gallantry and resource in attending to a wounded man under fire, getting him to a place of safety.
MILITARY CROSS.
MORION,
i ... ... ... ... Capt. William Chamberlin /London CACHY, 24/25 April, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. In command of a company forced to fall back he more than once rallied and reorganised his men, taking up successive defensive lines and holding up the enemy attack, although he had lost all his officers and most of his non-commissioned officers.
...
...
...
...
...
i/East Kent
his party into the enemy support line, where he remained three hours reorganising them after heavy casualties. Although wounded he personally supervised the repulse of a bombing 'attack, and remained to the last, his without further loss. finally withdrawing party
1917.
BAR TO M.C.
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. 1917. Finding during a relief that strong parties of the enemy with machine guns were still in possession of a large part of the village, he immediately led his company forward, and with the help of two tanks cleared the enemy from the position, capturing about 20 prisoners and a large quantity of stores and war material.
NOYELLES, 2ist November,
MOSSMAN,
... ... ... 2/Lt. Harold Alexander 3/Royal Berks POELCAPPELLE, i2th October, 1917. He kept the direction of the right flank of the battalion in an advance over heavily shelled ground. When his company reached its forward position he walked over the open, reorganising it and rallying some wavering troops, and keeping them under his command.
MUNRO,
2/Lt.
Donald George
...
...
...
...
...
i8/London
Near VERMELLES, i6th December, 1915. For conspicuous gallantry and ability at the Quarries. He was in command of a party of grenadiers in a very exposed position in the front line, and repulsed a succession of violent bomb attacks made by the enemy.
R.F A. ... ... ... ... For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. At dawn the enemy commenced a heavy bombardment on the battery position. As the battery was not firing, this officer decided to withdraw the detachments to a place of safety. While telephoning these instructions a shell burst in the roof over his head, bringing the brickwork on the top of him and burying him. He crawled out, trying to get to the guns, when another shell burst close by, again burying him. He managed to crawl out, and though much shaken, got to the guns and superintended their withdrawal. The bombardment continued for an hour, and it was due to his action that only one man was wounded.
...
1918.
MURCH,
2/Lt. Alfred
Henry
...
...
...
...
n/Royal Warwick
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty during an attack. He was in charge of an advanced post. Seeing that the advancing troops would be held up by the wire in front he went out with one man under heavy machine-gun fire and commenced to cut it. He continued this work until badly wounded.
isth April, 1918.
DACADT WOOD,
MURRANE,
MURRAY,
Capt.
Hugh Dudley
1919.
...
...
...
...
6/Royul Lancaster
R.F.C.
George
...
...
...
...
1917.
...
NEKDHAM,
Lieut. Leslie William ... EAUCOURT L'ABBAYE, ist & 4th October,
capturing the objective. example throughout.
...
...
...
2o/London
1916.
He
led
his
men
initiative,
He
set a splendid
MILITARY CROSS.
Lewis Archibald NEUVILLE VITASSE, gih
IO g
NELSON,
2/Lt.
S. of
...
...
...
...
...
2/Leicester
He rendered valuable assistance to the infantry, April, 1917. making gaps in the wire and clearing the enemy trench, thus saving many casualties. Later, he reached his objective entirely unsupported, and remained in action for four hours.
NETHERCOT,
2/Lt. Robert Pinkerton
...
...
...
ECOUST, 3rd May, 1917. Although wounded in three places, he rallied his them forward in the face of very heavy hostile fire.
NEWBERRY,
...
...
...
NE \VLAND,
...
...
...
Coldstream Guards
PILCKEN RIDGE, 313! July, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. When his company commander was killed he took command and led his men to their objective with the greatest gallantry and skill, afterwards organising his defence under heavy machine-gun fire, with complete disregard of his own personal safety, setting a splendid example to all ranks.
NEWMAN,
... ... ... ... ... R.G.A. 2/Lt. Arthur James Near HOLLEBEKE, isth September, 1917. When it was reported that one of the dug-outs near the gun had been blown in, he dashed out under heavy fire, organised a party, extricated the occupants, tsvo of whom were killed, and got away a wounded man.
NEWTON,
After leading his company with great determination and courage to its objective, he showed skill and fearlessness in consolidating, personally leading out his covering parties and fearlessly exposing himself to machine-gun and rifle fire, He held his line for four days, setting a fine in order to supervise and encourage the work.
1917.
...
...
...
...
9/Royal Sussex
example
to his
men.
... ... ... ... NE\VT@N, Capt. William Godfrey i/Artists (23/London) Near FLERS, i8th September, 1916. For conspicuous gallantry in action. He placed a lamp in the open to guide a night assault. Later, although wounded, he rallied the men round him and bombed the enemy with great courage and determination. He set a
fine
example.
... ... ... ... ... R.F.A. NICOL, 2/Lt. Ian Sinclair ... CHAULNES, 25th March, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. This He got most valuable information officer was forward observation officer on a critical occasion. throughout the day, and when the infantry was retiring he rallied stragglers and sent them
...
...
...
7/Royal Warwick
S.E. of POELCAPPELLE, 4th October, 1917. When the right flank of his company was held up by heavy machine-gun fire during an advance, and the company commander was killed, he took command and led an attack on the machine gun, which he captured, putting the entire team out of action. He then led his men forward and captured his objective, setting a splendid example of courage and determination.
NICKSON,
... ... ... ... ... R.G.A. 2/Lt. George Bernard Near YPRES, i8th September, 1917. When a truck containing ten tons of H.E. shells and cartridges was set on fire, with the help of four men he uncoupled the burning truck,
pushed
it
clear,
in
extinguishing the
fire.
IIQ
MILITARY CROSS.
R.F.A.
...
Near VLAMERTINGTHE CHATEAU, igth August, 1917. A bomb was dropped by an enemy He, aeroplane on an ammunition dump, and set fire to some boxes and camouflage. accompanied by the battery sergeant-major, at once ran to the place and separated the which was on the of boxes and live boxes rounds. burning camouflage, top containing burning There is no doubt that by his prompt action he saved a large number of rounds from being destroyed, and also prevented many casualties.
... ... ... ip/Notts & Derby (M.G.C.) 2/Lt. Sigurd Oswald FEUCHY CHAPEL, loth April, 1917. He fought his tank with the greatest skill and energy, locating and silencing several enemy machine guns, and later, unsupported, he passed through the enemy lines and dealt with many targets.
NORMAN,
NVE,
Lieut. Frederick
...
...
...
...
...
iS/Middlesex
1919.
OAKEY,
... ... ... 7th Rifle Brigade (R.E.) John Martin BULLICOURT, April, 1917. When in command of four trench mortar batteries he carried out a most successful piece of work. Two thousand rounds of ammunition had to be carried a distance of 2,500 yards. This was successfully accomplished, in spite of enemy fire and the difficulty of working over open ground at night.
2/Lt.
...
...
...
...
...
...
SALONIKA. He carried a message under very heavy fire. He later displayed great courage and coolness in going back to organise and direct bearer parties.
2/D.C.L.I.
O'DoNOV AN,
... ... ... ... Capt. Robert Anthony ... i/Worcester MOISLAINS RIDGE, 4/5 March, 1917. He performed consistent good work throughout the the the success of He set a was for and operations. day, largely responsible splendid example of courage and determination.
BAR TO M.C. For most conspicuous gallantry and good work. He carried out a daring and highly successful raid with his company, capturing an enemy's strong point, with four machine guns and 38 prisoners. He himself was first into the position. It was entirely due to his able leadership that the position was captured and the way cleared for a further successful advance during the day by other companies on his left.
S. of
OGDEN,
Lieut. William
Edward
...
...
...
...
5/Manchester
E. of YPRES, 3ist July, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty during an It was due attack in leading forward a platoon that had lost its commander and its direction. to his fine leadership and disregard of personal danger that the final objective was captured.
... ... ... ... OLDFIELD, Capt. Reginald Theodore 2/Bedford S. of BRAY CORBIE ROAD, 6th August, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty during an enemy attack. Finding that the enemy were occupying the trench immediately on his flank, he made an effective bomb block, and at the same time moved a section of his He effectively beat off the attack, and platoon to prevent the enemy moving round his flank. finally forced the enemy completely out of the support system. His gallant and able leadership
BAR TO M.C.
E. of RONSSOY, aist September, 1918. He was in command of an assaulting company, which had both flanks exposed. After making a thorough reconnaissance of the country round QUENCHETTES WOOD, locating the enemy's positions accurately, He, with the co-operation oi four machine guns, then led two successful bombing attacks up DUNCAN AVENUE and POT LANE, which enabled him to get in touch with units on both flanks and clean up a large body of the enemy.
MILITARY CROSS.
OLVER,
Lieut.
John Dennis
ist
Circuit
...
...
...
...
R.A. (T.M.B.)
...
Awarded
January, 1917.
... ...
...
...
Near MOEUVRES, aist November, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. When his platoon was held up by hostile machine-gun fire he rushed forward to a gap in the wire, but, being left with only five men, he withdrew and brought them safely back. Though slightly wounded and badly shaken by a bomb in an enemy bombing attack he remained at his until the battalion was relieved two later. days post
ij/London
...
...
...
...
i/Artists (2/Border)
OSWALD,
... ... ... ... ... 4(1 3) Welch igth to 2 ist October, 1918. For great gallantry aud initiative before and during the attack. He was indefatigable on the 19/20 October in carrying out reconnaissances across the RIVER SELLE in face of the enemy, who was holding positions on the east bank in great strength. During the attack he rushed an enemy machine gun with a few men whom he collected, killing the crew and capturing the gun.
Lieut.
Harold Robert
N.ofLE GATEAU,
...
...
...
...
Coldstream Guards
OWEN,
officer was in command of the right front company when the enemy broke in at but, by skilful handling of the supporting platoons, he stopped them from further than the front line. He then made a daring reconnaissance under heavyadvancing machine-gun fire, and, organising a counter-attack, drove the enemy out again from one of the The next day he counter-attacked the other point, and succeeded in completely points. restoring the line.
... ... Lieut. Malcolm de Brissac S.E. of HAVRINCOURT, 18/19 September, 1918.
duty.
This
two
points,
OWEN,
2/Lt.
Wilfred
Edward
1/2
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty in On the company commander becoming a casualty he assumed command and the attack. showed fine leadership, and resisted a heavy counter-attack. He personally manipulated a captured enemy machine gun from an isolated position, and inflicted considerable losses on the enemy. Throughout he behaved most gallantly.
FONSOMME LINE,
...
...
5/Manchester
OWERS,
December, 1917. GRAINCOURT, nth December, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty when in command of advanced posts during lengthy operations. On one occasion he was bombed and fired on the whole day, but maintained his position. Later, when surrounded on three sides, he withdrew his platoon under orders, but after dark he reoccupied the post, and handed it over intact to the relieving unit.
2/Lt. Frederick
Thomas
to 4th
...
...
...
...
...
i3/London
PADDLE,
2/Lt.
...
...
...
...
R.G.A.
to duty Owing to the
as forward observation officer in a very exposed position in the front trenches. fire one officer was wounded and two men were killed close to him, and although the enemy sent over a large number of trench mortar bombs whenever he ordered his battery to open fire, he persisted with his duties until his task had been completed.
...
...
...
...
2/Royal Berks
1916.
...
PALMER,
i2/Royal Welch Fusiliers (Leicester) displayed great courage and determination in Later, he rescued two wounded men. firing a torpedo under most difficult conditions.
... 2/Lt. Percy Reginald Near HULLUCH, 12/13 February, 1917.
He
MILITARY CROSS.
Ronald Hubert Mungo
Irish
PARK,
2/Lt.
Guards
Near LANGEMARCKE, gth October, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty when in charge of a section of machine guns which he established in a well-chosen position from which to bring in direct fire upon the enemy's approaches. He worked untiringly to
establish a large reserve of
fire
ammunition, and when the enemy counter-attacked they were from his guns.
... ... ... ... R.E. PARKER, Major John Amplett For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. Near MERVILLE, nth April, 1918. His field company was digging a system of posts when the enemy attacked. He manned the a few other troops, and held the position for some time against posts with his men and
fire.
He was
...
severely
...
R.G.A.
3rd Reserve Cavalry (i3/Hussars) For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. In an assault on a strongly entrenched plateau he was in command of the Hotchkiss guns, and by his marked personal courage and skilful handling of them under fire, cleared the right flank of the enemy and undoubtedly saved the regiment many casualties.
...
...
1918.
...
...
...
He led a raiding party with great courage and 1917. determination through uncut wire, and succeeded in entering the enemy's front-line trenches, the where he personally shot three of enemy.
2/Lt. Frank James PEIZIERE, loth September,
...
i/Northumberland Fusiliers
PATERSON,
...
...
...
...
4/London
For conspicuous gallantry and dashing leadership. This officer was detailed to mop-up part of the village. Although badly held up by enemy machine-gun fire he led his platoon on and showed great initiative, and set a splendid example by rushing two enemy machine guns, which he captured, killing the crews of both. In the attempt he was wounded, but carried on until his platoon had completed its task, and were definitely established on the objective.
1918.
PAYTON,
For conspicuous gallantry and determination 3ist August, 1918. while in command of a tank. Ahead of other tanks and without infantry support he attacked and cleared machine-gun nests, killing several of the crews, and then, with his corporal, he entered dug-outs and took more prisoners. Later, while still ahead, he silenced another machine gun and took the crew prisoners. He was in action for seven hours and set a splendid example of courage and devotion to duty.
.
...
...
...
...
...
i5/Tank Corps
...
5/York
&
Lancaster
(i
48th T.M.B.)
YPRES, 28/29 June, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty while in charge of two mortars which were taken out into "No Man's Land" during a raid on the enemy's trenches. Immediately the operation started enemy shelling became heavy, together with rifle and machine-gun fire -and" soon afterwards one mortar became useless owing to a damaged striker. He personally remedied the defect and brought the mortar into action again immediately. By his fine example of coolness and determination he kept his mortars firing exactly to time, each of which expended 80 rounds.
;
BAR TO M.C.
HASPRES, i3th October, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry in action whilst in command of the trench mortar section. He worked his gun forward with the greatest courage and determination, covering the advance of the leading companies, and later, when the enemy counter-attacked, although portions of the gun mountings were missing through casualties, he continued to fire the mortars until forced to withdraw.
A.
J.
T.
FLEMING-SANDES,
V.C.
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MILITARY CROSS.
... ... ... 8/Royal Sussex PREUX, 4th November, 1918. He showed conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty In the face of heavy machine-gun fire he whilst employed on the repair of forward roads. made the necessary reconnaissance of the road, and the road was pushed forward, and finally completed, under very difficult conditions.
... ... ... ... i7/Rifle Brigade PASSCHENDAELE, 1/2 December, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He formed up his company at the assembly position although the enemy were sniping from an advanced post fifty yards away, and led them to the attack under intense machine-gun fire. When most of his men had become casualties and his left flank was in the air, he formed a defensive flank and established touch with the unit on his left.
...
...
...
Artists
5/Royal Lancaster
PKRROTT,
...
...
...
...
8/London
(i/Artists)
THILLOY, 27th August, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. When the situation in front of a village was obscure this officer went forward through heavy machinegun fire and obtained information of the greatest value to his company commander, and remained out well in advance, sending in information till he was wounded.
... ... ... 2(1 7) Royal Scots ZILLEBEKE, to E. of CouRTRAi, aSth September to 2oth October, 1918. For continuous gallantry and devotion to duty during a month's fighting. He was acting as adjutant, and was at all times in the fighting zone. He carried out his work at all times with zeal and energy. He was invaluable to his battalion commander, and by his actions and courage
inspired
all
ranks.
...
...
...
...
...
R.F.A.
YPRES, i4th July, 1917. When getting ammunition forward to the guns, in spite of his having already made three journeys in 48 hours under heavy shell fire, a distance of eight miles each time, he volunteered to make a fourth, in the course of which he was severely wounded. He displayed the finest devotion and very great coolness whilst carrying out this duty, and set a splendid example to officers and men.
... ... ... ... PHILLIPS, 2/Lt. Fenton Ellis Stanley R.F.C. GINCHY, 3rd September, 1916. For conspicuous gallantry and skill. He has done fine contact patrol work. On one occasion he came down to a low altitude while making a report, and his machine was much damaged by rifle and machine-gun fire, but he carried on and successfully put our artillery on to the enemy, who were massing for a counter-attack.
...
1919.
... ...
...
...
During a raid on the enemy's trenches he completely overcame the resistance of the enemy by shooting their leaders. He led his party beyond their objective, and later effected a skilful withdrawal.
... ... ... PITCHER, Lieut. Walter Henry Bl} the Coldstream Guards BROEMBEKE, gth October, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty in leading his company and maintaining direction under most difficult circumstances. During a counterattack he displayed great initiative, altering his positions to make a defensive flank, which
i3/Middlesex
MILITARY CROSS.
...
..
...
...
R.A.S.C.
1917.
... ... ... ... PLATT, 2/Lt. Oswald Gordon 5/ Yorkshire L.I. HINDENBURG LINE, 3rd May, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion during an attack. His seniors becoming casualties very early he assumed command, rallying wavering troops of various units, establishing a position and holding it under intense fire until it became untenable. He was the last to retire. Twice before he has been recommended for great
gallantry.
...
...
...
...
...
R.F.A.
of a party of trench mortars under heavy shell fire he constructed a track and succeeded in bringing into action three guns which were badly bogged in shell-holes, and then assisted in bringing up ammunition.
1917.
in
When
command
... ... ... ... 2/West Yorks Near ETTERPIGNY, 25th March, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. After the battalion had launched a counter-attack he pushed forward to a very advanced position and sent back excellent reports containing most valuable information, which he could only get at considerable risk. Later he displayed great courage and resource in reforming troops who had been driven back, and re-establishing a line. In these operations he was wounded.
POGUE,
... ... ... Thomas 6/Dorset (Tank Corps) WARVILLERS, 3rd to gth August, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry with his tank in He clearing the way, and thus enabling the infajitry to advance practically without loss. inflicted severe casualties on enemy machine-gunners, and was largely responsible for the capture of prisoners. In action, four times within the week, he set a splendid example, and always kept his tank tuned up for emergency.
2/Lt. Reginald
... POLL, Lieut. Dudley Erskine ST. PIERRE VAAST WOOD, September
...
...
...
...
24/London
For most conspicuous gallantry and Whilst on the ridge in front of VAUX WOOD he crawled over the open to the rear initiative. to bring up reinforcements, although absolutely exposed to intense rifle and machine-gun fire. He personally posted the reinforcements on the exposed flank and thus relieved the danger of a flank attack against the position on the ridge. Throughout the operations he set a fine example to all ranks.
2nd, 1918.
POTHECARY,
Rixson
...
...
...
8/West Yorks
For conspicuous gallantry during an attack. When all the officers of his company had become casualties he assumed command, and, though wounded, he led them on and captured his final objective. He remained with the front line company until the battalion was relieved. He displayed great courage, ability, and devotion
DICKF.BOSCH LAKE, i^th July. 1918.
to duty.
...
...
...
...
...
23/London
R.F.A.
POWELL,
...
...
...
...
...
POWER,
Capt. Charles
Montague
..:
...
...
...
2/Scottish Rifles
Awarded
ist
January, 1918.
MILITARY CROSS.
...
...
...
...
...
2/London
Near CROISILLES, zjth August, 1918. He carried out a reconnaissance on the flank of the battalion with great skill, and obtained such successful results that, owing to his information, the artillery were able to concentrate on a large bod)' of enemy who were assembling for a He was later on wounded in three counter-attack, and dispersed them with very heavy loss. places by the explosion of a shell as he was attacking a machine gun that was causing His gallantry and ability were conspicuous and he rendered most valuable service. casualties.
PRESTON,
2/Lt.
John Frank
1917.
...
...
...
7/London
led his platoon twice to the attack of a position, which His resolute leading and courageous was finally captured, together with 80 prisoners. behaviour were of the highest assistance in bringing about a successful result.
He
...
...
...
...
i/ Worcester
OPPY, yth October, 1918. During the afternoon he brought forward two of his platoons into the ROUVROY-FRESNES line, and led them through advanced troops which were hung up and captured a further 1,000 yards of the line. He himself rushed two machine guns which were enfilading our troops, and captured seventeen prisoners. His splendid example, courage and leadership enabled touch to be gained all along the line. Later in the evening he himself pushed forward into NEUVIREUL and captured two heavy trench mortars which had been causing many casualties to the battalion on his left.
...
...
...
...
...
7/K.R.R.C.
took command of the company at a very critical time, although he himself was wounded. In the face of heavy fire of all kinds he collected and reorganised the company, and successfully consolidated his position.
... ...
He
L.I.
great skill and determination When two preceeding waves were held up, he sent up flanking parties and in an attack. He re-formed his company and proceeded towards his rushed the enemy blockhouses.
objective.
He
led his
company with
PURVES,
2/Lt.
John Murdow
...
...
...
...
...
R.F.A.
Near LANGEMARCKE, i6th August, 1917. When laying forward cables this officer and his party were confronted with a very heavy hostile barrage and intense machine-gun fire. With great determination he pushed on with four men and succeeded in getting his telephone His personal courage and perseverance set a splendid example to his lines across a river. party, and it was entirely due to his disregard of his own safety that the work was successfully the He was severely wounded whilst carried out, party being under heavy fire all the time.
engaged on
this duty.
...
...
...
...
i6/Royal Warwick
...
...
..,
9/Munster
Fusiliers
... ... ... ... ... RABINO, 2/Lt. Francis Aloysius 3(i)Dorset SAMBRE CANAL, 4th November, 1918. For gallant and able leadership in the attack. He commanded the platoon which first effected a crossing over the canal, and it was chiefly owing
to his
energy and initiative that a crossing was effected at a very critical time of the attack. the subsequent advance he again showed great ability.
In
n6
RACTIVAND,
2/Lt.
MILITARY CROSS.
Demetrius
1919.
...
...
3(i)Shropshire
...
ig/London
For conspicuous gallantry during a raid 1916. on the enemy's trenches. He carried out the previous reconnaissances, and showed great determination during the raid, bringing back several enemy prisoners.
BAR TO M.C.
DEIR-YESIN, 8th December, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. Throughout the advance he displayed unremittingly the greatest skill and energy in leading his men. In the culminating assault he led the first wave, and afforded an example of dash and determination which contributed largely to the success of the charge.
RADFORD,
Lieut.
John Arundel
...
...
...
...
8(i)Somerset L.I.
He led his company with great courage and deter1918. mination to the furthest objective. He gained the final objective with only a few men, consolidated the position, and, although his right flank was completely exposed throughout the day he held on, and successfnlly repulsed a counter-attack after dark.
Near VERCHAIN, 24th October,
RALPH,
... ... ... i6/Royal Welch Fusiliers John Leslie ... He showed great gallantry under difficult ENGLEFONTAINE, 4th November, 1918. conditions. During the advance he handled his platoon with such prompt initiative that parties of the enemy encountered were dispersed at once and also by skilful use of Lewis-gun fire he drove the enemy from a road which threatened the left of the final objective.
2/Lt.
... ... ... ... 5/Border He to duty. For and devotion LYS and LAWE, i3th March, 1918. conspicuous gallantry For four days he carried out his work as Brigade Intelligence Officer with great energy. worked unceasingly, practically without sleep and always under fire. His information was of great value, and he successfully guided counter-attack troops into their positions by day and night.
...
REAH,
...
...
517111
(London) Field
Co., R.E.
Awarded 3rd
June, 1919.
REDLER,
2/Lt.
Harold Bolton
...
...
...
...
...
R.A.F.
encountered four enemy two-seater machines, and attacking HAM, 23rd March, 1918. the lowest drove it to the ground with its engine damaged. Later, he attacked one of five enemy two-seater machines, and drove it down out of control. He has destroyed in all three He continually attacked enemy machines and driven three others down out of control. enemy troops and transport from a low altitude during operations, and showed splendid qualities of courage and determination throughout.
He
REED,
Lieut.
John Philip
...
...
...
1917.
He
led his
company
and courage, consolidating under heavy machine-gun fire which greatly inspired the morale of his men.
4/ Liverpool (i4/ Yorkshire) with exceptional skill and maintaining cheerfulness under
in the attack
MILITARY CROSS.
Lieut. William
117
R.E.
REED,
...
...
...
...
...
...
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. During anight air raid this officer was in charge of the workshops and technical stores dump, next to a large ammunition dumpand kite-balloon depot. At xop.m. two fires were started by bombs in the ammunition dump. With the exception of the anti-aircraft machine-gun crew, all men were sent to safety. Violent explosions on the dump filled the air with shells and fragments, and the camp was continually bombed by the light of the fire. He sent all the machine-gun crew away, and fired the two machine guns himself until they both jammed. Later a fire broke out in the balloon shed, which he helped to extinguish, saving a great deal of valuable He worked continuously for five hours under continuous bombing and explosives. material.
ARQUES, igth
April, 1918.
...
...
...
...
2/ York
&
Lancaster
LOOS-CRASSIER. 22nd April, 1917. When in command of his platoon he was subjected to severe artillery and machine-gun fire, and in a very isolated position. Throughout the day, although himself wounded, he set a splendid example to his men under most trying conditions.
BAR TO M.C. COUILLET WOOD, aoth November, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. When his platoon was held up by machine-gun fire and bombers, though wounded he overcame the enemy's resistance and captured two machine guns and 28 prisoners. He remained with
his platoon throughout the action.
...
...
...
...
7/Royal Warwick
JULIEN, 27th August, 1917. He led his company in an attack, and assisted in taking an enemy stronghold. Later he reorganised the remnants of his company and rushed a blockhouse, capturing the garrison. He showed great personal courage, and by his example encouraged his men.
BAR TO M.C. ASIAGO PLATEAU, ITALY, 15/16 June, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty when the enemy had broken through. He pushed forward, stopping their advance, and, driving them back, capturing a machine gun and holding positions all night nnder intense machine-gun fire. Next day he again drove them back, capturing three machine guns and many prisoners, following them as far as their own lines. He did splendid work.
...
...
...
...
...
...
R.G.A.
VERMELI.ES, 23/24 April, 1917. PONT DU HEM, ist May, 1917. He showed a fine example of courage when the battery was heavily shelled by gas shells. He continually exposed himself, moving about to ensure the men's safety, and personally seeing to the clearing of loaded ammunition wagons.
... ... RICH, Capt. Cecil Olvar NEAR PLOEGSTEERT, i7th February,
...
...
i/Wilts
continually carried out daring patrols of the enemy's wire, and the success of a raiding party was largely due to his information.
1917.
He
BAR TO M.C.
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He led his tanks into action with great skill and coolness, After he had advanced some distance at about 100 yards range. Though one tank was put out of a masked field battery opened fire action, and he was severely wounded, he effectively silenced the battery, and enabled the the He advance. set a splendid example to all ranks. to continue infantry
1917.
RICHARDS,
... ... Lieut. Lincoln Winfield 5/Lincoln (i2/Norfolk) VIEUX BERQUIN, igth August, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty during an attack. He rushed an enemy post, shooting the officer and putting the remainder to He was the first to reach the final objective, cheering on and encouraging his men. flight.
men
MILITARY CROSS.
... ... ... 2/Lt. Hugh Cecil i/Artists Coldstream Guards GOUZEAUCOURT. 3oth November, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. When his company had to remain under fire in the open during an attack while a flanking movement was being carried out his example of coolness and courage was an inspiration to his men. On arriving at the objective, though wounded, he superintended the consolidation of the
:
RICKATSON,
fire.
RICKWOOD,
... ... ... 5/Royal Berks For conspicuous gallantry and initiative. He volunteered to cross the HAUTE DEULE CANAL and make a reconnaissance. After crossing the canal at PONT-A-SAULT his presence was discovered by the enemy, who kept him covered with their machine guns. In spite of this he worked his way along the eastern bank of the canal and brought b^ack most valuable information, which enabled his company to form a bridgehead.
...
1918.
... RIDLINGTON, Lieut. Alfred Charles ... i;th Armoured Car Bn. (Tank Corps) LE CATEAU-MARETZ ROAD, gth October, 1918. He displayed marked gallantry and skill when in charge of a section of armoured cars. He first attacked a machine-gun post which was
holding up our advance, and, in conjunction with the infantry, successfully cleared it and captured the guns. In proceeding forward with two cars a bridge was blown up behind him by the enemy, separating him from the second car and from our troops. With one car, however, he went forward through MAUROIS and HONNECHY, which were both strongly held by the enemy, of whom he killed five in one His prompt action spot in the latter village. prevented the railway bridge from being blown up by the enemy.
Sand Siege Battery R.G.A. ... ... RIGOLD, 2/Lt. Ernest Edward ... NOPPE HALTE, aoth April, 1916. For conspicuous gallantry. When the cartridge store became ignited during a bombardment he \vent out under fire with two gunners and put the fire out. They were in great danger from an explosion.
RIPPERGER, Lieut. Harold Theodore Alvin ... E. of HEBUTERNE and BEAUREGARD DOVECOTE,
aist to 23rd August, 1918. For conspicuous He led the attack on a position and successfully checked the gallantry during an attack. enemy's counter-attack. Finding his right flank in the air he attacked the enemy in a trench on his right flank, and in conjunction with another company captured an officer and about 90 other ranks. He showed great courage and ability to command.
... ... iS/Lancashire Fusiliers During the operations south-west of LEDEGHEM and subsequent operations south of GULLEGHEM he was conspicuous for his gallant and skilful In the attack south of MOORSEELE, when hostile machine guns were holding up leadership. the advance, he led his men forward and secured valuable positions and inflicted heavy losses on the enemy. ... ... ... ... 2/Lt. Henry y/West Yorks (i/East Yorks) Near LIMONT FONTAINE, yth November, 1918. During the operations he showed fine and determined leadership. When the advance of his battalion was held up by machine-gun fire he took command of two platoons, and led them forward, working round the enemy's flanks, and causing him to retire and abandon his machine guns. Later he led another attack on a machine gun.
ROBERTS,
...
...
...
...
...
...
R.F.A.
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He was in charge of a party building a gun position, and when they were heavily shelled he ordered the men to take cover. When one of the party was severely wounded he and one man went back, and though twice knocked down by shells succeeded in carrying him to cover.
1917.
MILITARY CROSS.
ROBKRTSON, 2/Lt. Albert ... Near HEKIN and HENINEL,
withdraw.
...
...
...
...
7/Shropshire
2ist to 28th March, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty in leading his platoon. On several occasions he withstood determined enemy attacks under intense bombardment, successfully directing his platoon when compelled to
ROBERTSON,
2/Lt.
Frank Bruce
...
...
...
...
...
valuable work requiring great courage, twice passing through a very heavy barrage to obtain information. Previously
1916.
He performed most
i/Leicester
he had done
work.
...
...
...
...
November, 1918. For great gallantry and good work. He advanced with his platoon to the RIVKR RHONELLE, placed a bridge across, and then successfully helped to mop-up the village of MAKESCHES. Later, after the enemy had counter-attacked, he advanced with two platoons, collecting men of other regiments, and eventually established our position In the operation he took 40 prisoners. north-east of the mill, which he held until relieved.
4(9)Northumberland Fusiliers
ROBINSON,
... ... ... R.G.A. ... 2/Lt. Norgrove Stewart ... ST. QUENTIX, aist March, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. This officer, commanding the left -half battery, was engaged in pulling into position when the enemy opened a heavy and concentrated fire, inflicting a number of casualties on the men, who had been up all night. Only one gun was in position, but he got the second gun into action, only to be destroyed by a direct hit, which killed or wounded the whole detachment. Meantime, with great exertions he got the third gun into action, and kept the two guns firing till midday, when the ammunition was expended. His conduct throughout the day was admirable.
ROCHFORD,
... ... ... ... 2/Lt. John Robert lo/Royal Warwick Near LOCPART WOOD, 25th March, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty in directing the fire of his company with the greatest coolness when the troops on both flanks had withdrawn. His splendid example inspired his men to hold on until the last possible moment, and in the final withdrawal he was again conspicuous in handling his men to provide
fire.
ROE,
... ... ... 7/Lancashire Fusiliers February, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He led his party to their final objective, obtained valuable identifications, and brought his party back without a casualty. He set his men a splendid example.
Lieut. Alfred
...
Near ARMENTIERES,
ist
...
...
...
...
...
i4/Royal Warwick
He led his platoon in the attack with con1918. spicuous gallantry under heavy fire to the further objective, during which his company lost 60 per cent., including all the officers. His consistent courage and determination in the face of heavy odds in keeping his men together, and rallying leaderless men of other units, was worthy of the highest praise.
Near GODZEAUCOURT, 27th September,
... 2/South Lancashire (25/M.G.C.) and devotion to duty throughout the period 8th to i8th October, 1918. On the night 7/8 he was in charge of the machine-gun barrage in front of BEAUREVOIR. He moved his company into positions under heavy shell fire, personally reconnoitring each position and sighting all guns. Later, on iyth October, at LE CATEAU, he was again in charge of the machine gun barrages, which he contrived to fire repeatedly on
... ...
For gallantry,
initiative
... ... ... ... ... Lancashire Fusiliers SAPIGNIES, 25th March, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty in action. Although a very junior officer he commanded his company with great courage and ability, and his resolution in the leading of a counter-attack was worthy of the utmost praise.
I2 o
MILITARY CROSS.
... ... ... ... 22/Manchester ROSE, Lieut. Matthew Howard GUILLEMONT, 2ist August, 1916. For conspicuous gallantry and determination on reconof a steep bank, naissance. Having discovered some of the enemy in a dug-out at the bottom and being accompanied by only one man. he returned to our lines, and the same night organised a successful bombing party against the dug-out, capturing a machine gun. The success of this
raid
ability displayed
...
by Lieut. Rose.
...
...
jo/Durham
L.I-
January, 1917.
ROUGHT,
Lieut. Philip
Awarded
ist
January, 1918.
ROWLAND,
... ... ... ... 6/ Notts & Derby Capt. Frank Skinner Near LIEVIN, gth May, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty in making He his way on two occasions to advanced posts which were under heavy hostile shell fire. rallied and reorganised the men, who were considerably shaken, remaining with them until the and enemy's fire slackened, and restoring their confidence. He showed great initiative
disregard of danger.
BAR TO M.C.
RICHEBOURG ST. VAAST, 3rd September, 1918. He handled his company with remarkable he skill and gallantry in an attack. Being in support when the company in front was held up, to the displayed commendable initiative and great disregard of danger in reconnoitring close enemy's position, whereby he was able to attack them in flank, killing or taking prisoners many
of them,
RUNDELL,
... ... ... ... ... 7/London Capt. Leslie Eric Loos, i4th February, 1916. For conspicuous gallantry. When the enemy exploded a mine, destroying a portion of our trench, his prompt initiative and disregard of personal danger under heavy fire enabled the near edge of the crater to be seized and consolidated.
BAR TO M.C.
VIMY RIDGE,
attack.
He
For conspicuous gallantry and ability during an enemy 1916. dealt most resolutely with a situation which for a while-was very precarious.
2 ist
May,
RUTHERFORD,
2/Lt. Stanley
1918.
...
...
...
...
3/East Surrey
... ... ... zo/London SALTER, Lieut. Carl Russell Colley ... SHAB SALLAH, 2gth December, 1917. During the attack, after his company commander had become a casualty, he took charge of the company, which he reorganised under heavy
machine-gun and rifle fire, repulsed an attack on his flank, and personally led a charge against the enemy on his front. His leadership, coolness and initiative largely contributed to the
success of the operations.
...
...
...
...
...
24/London
i3/London
...
...
...
...
...
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. On the enemy gaining a temporary footing on the right flank of the line he immediately collected a few men and charged into the midst of the enemy, whom he succeeded in holding in check until that section ot the line was reorganised, after which the enemy were completely repulsed. His gallantry and presence of mind undoubtedly averted the possibility of critical
developments.
MILITARY CROSS.
2I
SAVOURS,
2/Lt.
Herbert Jay
...
...
...
...
3/Royal Fusiliers
FONTAINE-AU-BOIS, LsvAL and MONT DOURLERS, 3rd to 8th November, 1918. For conspicuous skill and gallantry in leading his company during the operations. In spite of a dense fog he made good each stage of the advance until the final objective was reached, where his company captured an enemy field battery near LES ETOQUIES. He set a very fine example to his men.
SAWNEY,
2/Lt. Leslie
Thomas
1918.
...
...
...
...
y/West Yorkshire
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty in charge of a raiding party against a suspected hostile post, which he had previously located by a daring reconnaissance under heavy fire. When the raiding party approached the post the enemy were found to be on the alert and in great force, and his party came under heavy rifle fire. He nevertheless rushed forward in advance of his men and engaged the enemy in hand-to-hand fighting. Having inflicted severe casualties on them, he gave the signal for the raiding party His fine courage and leadership t,o retire, and was himself the last man to leave the trench.
throughout
set a fine
example
Collins
SCOONES,
2/Lt.
Thomas
ist
...
...
2/Gordon Highlanders
Awarded
January, 1916.
...
...
...
...
12/K.R.R.C.
...
...
...
...
lo/Liverpool
lath October, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty in directing traffic during eight days' operations with very little rest. His fine example, and coolness great judgment had a marked influence on the troops crowded on the road, when excitement would have added to the dangers and difficulties caused by heavy congestion.
to
...
...
...
...
...
/Lincoln
... ... ... ... ... SCOTT, Lieut. Theodore Gilbert 4/Norfolk VIRY NOREUIL, 24th March, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty when at a critical stage of a heavy enemy attack he collected a party of 50 men at a bridgehead and directed a deadly fire upon the advancing enemy masses, delaying their advance. He continued
to
fire,
new
He
encouraging his
men
until
ordered to retire to a
set a magnificent
... ... ... SCOTT-JAMES, 2/Lt. Rolfe Arnold Near BEAURAIN, 28th March, 1918. Whilst the battery was occasion when the guns had to be quickly withdrawn, he at all
...
R.G.A.
and also on the times, by his example and disregard of danger kept the detachments working coolly and efficiently, despite the most
in action,
SCUDAMORE,
... ... ... ... 2/Lt. Charles Greenwich 7/London HENINEL, i3th April, 1917. Although wounded he continued to lead his men, and gave directions for the holding of the captured positions, and returned to hand in his report before having his wound attended. He set a fine example throughout.
122
MILITARY CROSS.
SCURLOCK,
Lieut. Stephen John ... ... ... ... 8/Lancashire Fusiliers Near MERRIES and CELERY COPSE, i3th August, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. After his company commander had been killed he ably reorganised his company, which had suffered heavy casualties, under heavy fire. He also made a personal reconnaissance and brought back very valuable information. He did fine work.
... isth Tank Corps) i/Artists (2nd This officer showed conspicuous ability and gallantry. In order to make certain that his tanks reached their starting-points in good time, and went into action ahead of the infantry, he went with them to the starting-point and went into action on foot with the infantry. He afterwards rallied his tanks at the rirst objective, reorganised them there, and detailed sections for tasks in the second phase of the operations. In this phase his tanks encountered heavy resistance from heavy field guns firing over open sights, but he nevertheless kept in close touch with them throughout, and went on with them to their final objective, which they reached after overcoming very formidable resistance at many points on the way. He has at all times shown remarkable initiative, powers of leadership, and contempt
...
&
of danger.
...
...
...
...
...
R.E.
... i ... SELFE, Capt. Arthur Edward Ferrour /Artists Coldstream Guards PILKEM RIDGE, 3ist July, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. During an attack he displayed remarkable initiative and grasp of a difficult situation in capturing his own objective as well as a strong point outside his area which would have considerably held up the attack. On obtaining his objective he quickly reorganised under heavy machine-gun fire, and throughout this day and the following one kept his company going under the most adverse circumstances by his splendid personal example.
:
...
...
...
...
...
3/London
NOREUIL, aand March, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. Having brought up a party of men from the transport lines he took up a line in front of a village, where he was attacked in great force. He held out for many hours, but was finally driven back. He rallied his men on the other side of the village, and with the greatest dash and determination led a charge through the village and recaptured the line, thereby undoubtedly saving a very
serious situation.
BAR TO M.C.
For conspicuous gallantry in action. With a small party of headquarter details he attacked the enemy in a wood, killing and making prisoners of several, and capturing many machine guns. His splendid example, until he was seriously wounded and unable to carry on, had a most inspiring effect on all ranks.
1918.
artillery work, often under heavy anti-aircraft fire. successfully for the artillery, causing direct hits on gun pits, fires
on
...
...
...
R.F.C.
in
hours
He
...
...
...
i/Suffolk
...
...
...
...
...
7/London
Awarded
ist
January, 1918.
MILITARY CROSS.
I2 3
SHAW,
Lieut. Walter
Douglas
...
...
RIENCOURT, 3oth August, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion during an attack, when his company was exposed to a very hostile barrage. His coolness and leadership took the company successfully through. Later, being exposed to heavy machine-gun fire, he halted his company, taking up a position in shell holes. He then led forward a platoon, outflanking the hostile machine guns, compelling them to withdraw, and successfully led the company to its objective. His courage and resource were worthy of the highest praise.
SHEPHERD,
...
...
...
...
...
2/Wilts
Awarded
January, 1917.
SHERLOCK,
He He
... ... Lieut. Cecil Claris ... ... ... y/Middlesex Near YPRES, 20/21 September, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. rallied his men, who had been scattered by shell fire, and led them forward to their work. showed splendid courage and leadership, and rendered valuable service in his preparations
SHERLOCK,
... ... "... ... ... 2/Lt. Frederick 8/Norfolk He displayed marked courage and determination in carrying IRLES, loth March, 1917. out the work of clearing a village. He set a fine example to his men throughout, and succeeded in capturing 27 prisoners.
... ... ... SHILCOCK, 2/Lt. Harold Gordon 7/London (y/Middlesex) BULLECOURT, 3ist August, 1918. When his company commander was wounded shortly after the attack commenced he took command, and led his men with gallantry and resolution
to their objective, where he held his position under difficult conditions and against determined efforts of the enemy to outflank and penetrate our line. His example of courage and able
... ... 1 3/ Yorkshire Prior to the raid on the enemy trenches he made several personal reconnaissances of the enemy's wire and positions, and it was largely owing to his gallantry and fine leadership that the attack was pressed home. The hostile trenches were entered, several of the enemy killed and two prisoners captured, at a time when identifications were of incalculable value. He had previously shown the greatest skill apd judgment in organising, equipping and training his men for the raid, for the undoubted success
...
...
1917.
of svhich he
... ... ... SHORT, 2/Lt. Harold N. of BAPAUME-CAMBRAI ROAD, 22nd March,
1918.
tion to duty in leading his platoon through a heavy barrage to reinforce a corps line. On the succeeding days, and until he was wounded, he was a model of coolness and courage to his men, and his cheerfulness throughout the operations was of invaluable assistance to all ranks
with him.
... ... ... ... SIBRKE, Capt. Herbert John Hyde ... i/Norfolk LONGUEVAL, 27th July, 1916, and FALFEMONT FARM, 4th September, 1916. When his company was held up by machine-gun fire, and he himself was wounded, he continued to move about under heavy fire reorganising his company until he was again wounded. On another occasion he led an attack which resulted in the capture of 100 prisoners.
...
...
i/Artists
a/Highland
L.I.
I2 4
MILITARY CROSS.
i2/ Royal Sussex
...
...
...
...
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. Under 1918. very heavy lire he successfully led his company in a counter-attack to their objective. He was He set a fine example of twice wounded, but continued to encourage his men to advance. devotion to duty and contempt for personal safety.
... ... SINCLAIR, 2/Lt. Eric Russell Argyll & Sutherland Highlanders Near YPRES, aoth September, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty in an attack. Though wounded at the beginning of the attack he went forward and established his platoon in a good position on their objective. When heavily counter-attacked, he showed a fine example of courage and initiative which contributed largely to the repulse of the enemy.
... ... ... ... ... 6/Royal Fusiliers BOURLON WOOD, ayth November to 3rd December, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty when in command of a platoon. His company commander having become a casualty during an attack, he took command, displaying great courage and skill in consolidating the posts at the objective, and suffering few casualties although the area was swept by heavy
fire.
He
set a fine
situation,
example of keenness and cheerfulness and was ever ready and act on it with rapidity and discretion.
to grasp the
BAR TO M.C. AucHONViLLERS-AvELUY WOOD, 26th to 2gth March, 1918. For conspicuous He was in command of a platoon, and by his own personal gallantry and devotion to duty. gallantry and powers of leadership was instrumental in keeping his part of the line intact and breaking up enemy attacks. On another occasion, owing to casualties, he was placed in command of a company, with which he held the right of the line and carried out a most successful and difficult relief. He showed splendid powers of command, and set a very high
E. of
December, 1917. For conspicuous He performed most efficient and gallant service in the gallantry and devotion to duty. handling of his machine guns, and assisted materially in repelling an enemy attack. His guns were subjected to intense shell fire, and four of them were put out of action, but he held his position for eight days, setting'his men a splendid example of determination and resource.
to 5th
... ...
i4/Tank Corps
His tank proceeded well ahead and, 1918. of the infantry, and in face of direct and accurate enemy field-gun fire he showed great He continued fighting his tank until it determination in overcoming enemy resistance. received several direct hits, himself and all his crew being badly wounded. The action of this officer's tank was particularly gallant and useful.
... ... ...
...
ry/London
JERUSALEM, 8th November, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. Leading his platoon on the directing flank of the assault, his courage and fine leadership enabled his men to carry the objective and advance beyond, it on the heels of the retreating enemy, who suffered heavy casualties. Taking up a line with marked rapidity, he organised his defence with great skill, and from it inflicted further heavy casualties on the enemy, whose whole line gave way.
... ... ... ... SLATER, Lieut. George Edward Herbert i/Border Near HOOGEMOLEN, aand October, 191-8. For great gallantry and devotion to duty. He held his company together in the assembly position when subjected to heavy shell fire. Later, he led them to the assault and penetrated the enemy's lines to a depth of 1,500 yards. With his strength reduced to 19 rifles, he held on for some time and then withdrew to a fresh
position
and consolidated.
MILITARY CROSS.
SMART,
I2
2/Lt.
James Lamont
..
...
...
8/\Vest
Yorks (M.G.C.)
For conspicuous gallantry and skill in an attack, when April, 1917 he succeeded in getting all his guns into position under heavy fire, and inflicting very severe casualties on the enemy. He set a fine example of courage and initiative.
... ... ... ... 5/Liverpool Near ARMENTIERES, 7/8 February, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty during a raid on the enemy's trenches. He commanded a party which searched the enemy's trenches and captured eight of the enemy and one machine gun. By his personal example of determination and courage he was responsible for the success achieved by his party. Before " the raid he had reconnoitred " No Man's Land under enemy machine-gun fire, and obtained
valuable information.
... ... SMIRKE, Capt. Edward Alexander ... 7/Lancashire Fusiliers TEMPLEUX QUARRIES, 2ist March, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty during a retirement, when he took command of the battalion, which he retained until wounded. By his cool leadership and personal disregard of all danger he held his men together in the
most
difficult
SMITH, Lieut. Arthur Wedgwood Gifford PREUX AU Bois, 4th November, 1918.
intelligence officer
...
...
...
7(2)Bedford
he showed great skill in getting the battalion into position on a very dark night. Subsequently, when the situation was obscure, he went forward under heavy fire, and got in touch with all the companies, and established a report centre practically in the front line, sending back information which was
invaluable in dealing with
During the attack, while acting as battalion marking out the route for the approach march and
enemy strong
...
points.
...
...
December, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. During the defence of our position, by his splendid example of courage and coolness, he undoubtedly saved some of the guns of a neighbouring brigade and effectively checked the enemy's advance in that sector. After the guns had been got away he remained in defence He sent in valuable information to the generals of two brigades, carried out of the positions. machine-gun defence work, and greatly assisted in organising the infantry defence.
ist
...
..
3/Durham L.L
Near YPRES, aoth to 22nd September, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. During a counter-attack by the enemy he led his platoon forward out of the trenches, the better to meet the attack, and brought his left flank up so that the enemy were enfiladed and driven back in disorder. He set a fine example to his men throughout the operations.
SMITH,
... ... ... ... ... R.G.A. George Ernest Near MORCHIES, i5th April, 1917. He got his battery into action in spite of the most difficult conditions, and rendered invaluable assistance to the infantry at a critical time.
2/Lt.
...
...
...
...
i/Coldstream Guards
August, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and fine leadership in an attack through an impsnetrable fog. On reaching the objective his company commander was killed. He at once took charge and reorganised the company, which was being Later he captured the final objective, and although his right flank was in heavily bombarded.
to
zyd
command
.. ... ... SMITH, 2/Lt. 3/West Riding Near ROBECQ, iSth July, 1918. For most gallant service in connection with a raid. Though severely wounded shortly after his Stokes mortars opened he urged his teams to continue firing. Four men were killed and one wounded besides himself, but owing to his indomitable spirit the survivors stuck it out and competed ths firing. The barrage was most accurate, many enemy
Gordon Richard
I2 5
MILITARY CROSS.
SMITH, Lieut. Morrison Churchill Awarded 3rd June, 1919. SMITH, Capt. Harold Rees ... Near GUEMAPPE, 23rd April,
...
...
...
...
...
R.M.L.I.
...
..
...
...
...
M.G
Corps
most successful manner. He destroyed a machine-gun emplacement and several snipers' posts, and later materially assisted in stemming the enemy advances.
1917.
He commanded
his tank in a
...
...
...
...
...
M.G. Corps
JONCOURT, ist October, 1918. For great gallantry and good work. When two of his guns and teams were partly buried by enemy barrage prior to a counter-attack he extricated such of the men as had not become casualties. He then under very heavy fire pushed forward four guns to the advanced posts, and defended the exposed left flank of the brigade, engaging enemy parties at close range and effectively breaking them up.
... ... ... ... SMITH, 2/Lt. Percy Landon u/Royal Warwick RIEZ DU VINAGE, 3oth June, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty in commanding a wave of a raiding party which successfully penetrated the enemy's lines in dayHeavy casualties were inflicted on the enemy, about 50 being killed and five taken light.
prisoners.
He
He
did
splendid service.
... SMITH, 2/Lt. Sydney Bernard RICHEBOURG L'AvouE, January, 1917.
...
...
carried out a dangerous reconnaissance of the enemy's wire. Accompanied by another officer and N.C.O. he forced his way to the enemy's trench. Later, although himself wounded, he assisted to carry a wounded man a distance of 250 yards.
...
...
He
...
...
...
i/Artists
...
...
...
...
...
2/Worcester
...
...
...
...
io(i7)London
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to S. of YPRES-COMINES CANAL, 7th June, 1917. duty in command of a bombing party which was to co-operate with the tanks in the capture of a position. The tanks having failed to arrive at the right moment, he successfully took the position with a bombing party, and established communication with the battalion on his left,
displaying great coolness and resource at a critical moment.
BAR TO M.C. CONTALMAISON, 25th March, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. When the enemy were pressing their attacks down a communication trench this officer, moving along the top of the parapet and using his revolver, himself led two counter-attacks which drove the enemy back. His courage and the determination with which he led his men undoubtedly produced this successful result. SECOND BAR TO M.C. Near MOISLAINS, 5/6 September, 1918. During the operations he displayed great gallantry and initiative in leading his company to the attack, and also in assisting the other company commanders, who were junior subalterns, in the reorganisation and consolidation. His contempt of danger set a fine example to those under him, and his clear reports of the situation were of the greatest assistance to his commanding officer.
MILITARY CROSS.
I2 '
SOLOMON,
2/Oxford& Bucks L.I. (R.F.C.) Staff-Capt. Jerrold Bernard In FRANCE, aoth and 24th November, 1917. He carried out a patrol lasting nearly three hours in a very high wind and low clouds, flying at an average height of 500 ft., and brought back a valuable report. During the flight he attacked and drove down an enemy two-seater machine under heavy rifle and machine-gun fire from the ground. He also made a valuable reconnaissance in very bad weather, flying at an average height of 100 ft. under heavy rifle and machine-gun fire, in the course of which he engaged a hostile battery with his machine gun. He set a splendid example of courage and determination.
...
...
...
...
...
n/London
Near YPRES, 23rd September, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He was on his way to a forward post alone when he saw a party of six of the enemy approachHe covered them with his revolver and took them all prisoners. ing.
BAR TO M.C. CROZAT CANAL, 21/22 March, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion in action when he went forward with four scouts to locate the position of the enemy. During the reconnaissance his four scouts were wounded, and it was only by crawling under heavy fire
that he was able to take back information of the highest importance.
SOWARD,
2/Lt.
Frank
ist
...
...
...
...
...
...
5/D. C.L.I.
Awarded
January, 1918.
... ... .... ... 3/VVest Riding September, 1918. When the company commander became a casualty this officer took charge, and led on with great skill and gallantry, securing the objective, which was strongly held by the enemy. For a time his advance was held up by machine guns, but after a personal reconnaissance he worked up a trench with bombing squads and Lewis gunners, and drove the enemy out with great loss.
to i8th
..
...
...
...
...
8(2)London
For most conspicuous gallantry during the operaE. of POZIERES, igth September, 1918. This officer gallantly rallied his men under very heavy hostile machine-gun fire, rushed tions. in and succeeded the machine-gun post, taking the crew prisoner. During this period he displayed an utter disregard of danger and inspired his men. He was subsequently wounded.
... SPICER, 2/Lt. Edward Masters Near PASSCHENDAELE, gth October,
...
...
...
4/East Lancashire
1917. When in command of his platoon he was largely instrumental in repelling counter-attacks, and regained control over his men in very trying
circumstances.
...
...
...
...
...
R.A.M.C.
g/D. C.L.I.
January, 1918.
... ...
...
...
October, 1917. When he was in command of a section of a raiding party his section encountered severe opposition, but effected an entry by hand-to-hand fighting, during which he personally killed two of the enemy, his party taking eight prisoners. He had previously carried out two reconnaissances.
SQUIRE, 2/Lt. Edwin Ross ... Near LENS, ist July, 1917. manding a flank company of an
...
...
...
...
...
5/Lincoln
to
assault. Finding the enemy in a strong position and offering considerable resistance he at once organised his company for defence, and repulsed two the he counter-attacks. Throughout held on to the positions he had taken, day organising them in a very able manner under heavy fire of all kinds, and doing work which was extremely as well as of an difficult nature. valuable, being exceptionally
I2 8
MILITARY CROSS.
...
...
...
...
..
...
R.F.A.
1919.
STALMAN,
... Lieut. Alfred Claude ... ... ... 6/West Riding Near BAILLEUL, i3th April. 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. During an attack by the enemy this officer noticed a dangerous gap in our line on the flank of He immediately counter-attacked with much gallantry under heavy fire, and the brigade. although shot through the arm he succeeded in retaking and holding our original posts.
...
...
...
...
...
...
2/London
BEAURAINS, 18/19 March, 1917. He led his platoon in a most gallant manner, and personally reconnoitred an enemy trench. Later he single-handed attacked and captured two of the enemy. He was subsequently wounded.
...
...
...
...
...
R.A.F.
IN FRANCE, March, 1918. On one occasion, when on offensive patrol, he, by the skilful handling of his machine and accurate shooting, destroyed two enemy aeroplanes and brought down a third out of control. In addition, during the nine days previous to this, he had destroyed five other enemy machines, two of these being triplanes. The services which he has rendered have been exceptionally brilliant, and his skill and determination are deserving of the highest praise.
...
...
...
...
...
2o/London
determination to their final objective. for four days until relieved. He set a splendid example to his men.
led his platoon with great courage and Later he consolidated and maintained his position
He
...
...
...
5/Leicester (M.G.C.)
Near LENS, 8/9 June, 1917. He led his sub-section forward under heavy fire with great initiative and determination, and by his supporting fire at point blank range enabled the
storming party to get forward. Later in the attack he covered the retirement with great skill, He did successfully accounting for 50 of the enemy, who were approaching over the open. not withdraw his guns until the last possible moment.
BAR TO M.C. Near DICKEBUSCH, 7/9 May, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. This After enduring a heavy officer was in charge of a section of guns for three days' fighting. bombardment, when both he and his men were suffering from the effects of gas. he accomWhen the bulk of the infantry was checked he plished a counter-attack in the evening. pressed on by using concealed approaches with a thin wave of infantry, and came into action just behind, filling a gap which might at any moment have been penetrated by the enemy. He showed the greatest coolness and judgment in getting his guns into position and checking the enemy.
STEPHENS, 2/Lt. George
...
...
...
1917.
He
... ... ... /Gloucester handled his platoon with great gallantry, and
enemy
raiding party.
STEPHENS,
...
...
...
...
and devotion
enemy
MILITARY CROSS.
STEPHENS, Capt. Warren Trestrail Awarded 3rd June, 1919.
STEVENS, 2/Lt. Cyril Parker Awarded 3rd June, 1919.
STEVENS, Capt. William Cecil
Near YPRES,
I2Q
...
...
...
...
6/Notts
&
Derby
...
...
...
...
...
3/D. C.L.I.
... ... ... ... ... i/VVorcester For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. During important operations he showed very quick grasp of the situation, and was of the greatest assistance to his commanding officer. On one occasion, when no orderlies were available, he himself carried an important message under very heavy shell fire with the utmost fearlessness
BAR TO M.C. Near ST. CHRIST, N. of SOMME, from 22nd March to 2nd April, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty during n days of very severe fighting. Throughout the whole of this period, acting as adjutant, his untiring efforts were constantly directed to the handling of the battalion, and his fine example set a standard for all ranks, which enabled them to carry out the duties assigned to them. After his commanding officer had been wounded he assumed increased responsibilities with the greatest courage and resource, and the ability of the battalion to respond to the calls made on it at critical moments was largely due to his fine work.
SECOND BAR TO M.C. TRESLON and SOULEUSE RIDGES, 27th May, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty during an enemy attack. He did invaluable work in keeping men of his battalion together during severe fighting under heavy fire, when any lack of resolution would have been Two days later he was conspicuous by the way in which he fatal to prospects of success.
helped to control the fight and reorganise defences during a long and hard-fought
fight.
STEWART,
... ... ... ... Lieut. Oliver ... g/Middlesex (R. F.C.) Between BRUGES and OSTEND, i3th July, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion He has done consistent good work for six months, both on escorts and offensive to duty. patrols, and has displayed great fearlessness and skill during severe fighting at close range with enemy machines, successfully holding his own, although on several occasions outnumbered by them.
STEWART,
...
...
...
nth
... ... ... ... i/Royal Warwick Near MERVILLE, 28th June, 1918. During an attack he led his company with conspicuous He then took a party with a Lewis gallantry and great dash to the capture of their objective. gun in pursuit of the retreating enemy, on whom he inflicted severe losses. Having destroyed a bridge over the river he consolidated a selected position well in advance of the objective, and though badly wounded he continued to direct operations for some time. During all this time he was under heavy enemy machine-gun and sniping fire at short range.
... ... ... ... STOREY, 2/Lt. Kenneth ... 2/Durham L.I. HOOGE, gth August, 1915. For conspicuous gallantry and skill when in command of bombing parties. He was seriously wounded while directing his men. The success of our
attack and the subsequent holding of the position were largely due to the coolness and dash of the bomb throwers under 2/Lt. Storey.
STORM,
2/Lt. William
George
...
...
...
...
5/York
&
Lancaster
led a party of volunteers in an attempt to surprise an enemy post. Though unsuccessful, owing to heavy machine-gun fire, he succeeded by fine leadership in bringing back the whole of his party, including the wounded. He himself was the last to return.
He
MILITARY CROSS.
STUT,
Lieut.
Frank Moxon
...
...
...
...
...
2o/Hussars
HAIRPIN, 25/26 January, 1916. For conspicuous gallantry and resource. When he heard of an enemy working-party in the vicinity he took a corporal and light machine gun down a sap, mounted the corporal on his back to enable the latter to fire over the parapet, and opened fire. Later, mounted on the corporal's back, Lieut. Stout opened fire, although by this time they had been discovered. Next morning 14 dead enemy were counted, and more must have been wounded.
STRATTON,
... ... ... ... ... R.F.A. 2/Lt. Gilbert Leonard RAMADI, nth July, 1917. When his section was subjected to intense and accurate fire from six hostile guns he worked with great courage and coolness, and succeeded in silencing two of them. Though exposed to the fiercest heat he displayed extraordinary energy throughout the day, and set a fine example of courage and determination to his section.
... ... ... ... ... STRODE, Capt. Maurice 2/West Surrey GHELUVELT, 26th October, 1917. When several battalions were held up by machine-gun fire, and many men of different units were without leaders owing to casualties, although he was
in spite of
heavy
fire
got
men
BAR TO M.C.
Awarded
ist
January, 1918.
SULLIVAN,
... ... ... ... ... /Gloucester 2/Lt. Stanley Frederick Near POELCAPPELLE, gth October, 1917. When in command of his platoon during an attack he captured a concrete emplacement held by two enemy machine guns, and later assisted in capturing a strong point by working round its flank. He took out a patrol of six men to gain touch with the company on his right, and though three were killed he continued until he had gained touch. ...
...
...
...
...
...
8/Hants
1919.
... ... ...
1919.
... ... ... i/Artists (Tank Corps) has acted as Staff Captain to the brigade since its formation on ist February, 1917. Throughout the ARRAS battle, the operations in the YPRES SALIENT from 3ist July to 2oth October, and the CAMBRAI battle, he has shown the utmost untiring energy and capacity The task of providing supplies, etc., has often been one of very great for organisation. difficulty, but on no occasion has there been any failure in the arrangements he has made. ...
...
...
... ... ... ... ... ... lo/Norfolk Near ALBERT, 26/27 March, 1918. During the enemy attack he rushed forward, and by his coolness and courage inspired such confidence in his men whose officers were casualties that a new line was established. On the following day, when the enemy were about to attack a detached post, he collected reinforcements and led them to the post, which he found to be surrounded by the enemy. Cutting his way through the enemy he succeeded in establishing a fresh position from which the enemy could be checked. His courage, skill and initiative were most conspicuous.
... ... ... 2/Lt. Henry Geoffrey Nelson 6/Royal Berks Near MIRAUMONT TRENCH, i7th February, 1917. He pushed home the attack with such determination that, in spite of weak numbers, he succeeded in capturing 70 prisoners. He finally got in touch with the unit on his left, and consolidated the position he had gained.
TARRANT,
MILITARY CROSS.
JOT.
TAUTZ,
z/Lt. Reginald
Hugh
... lO/Manchester (Loyal N. Lanes) For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty when in Finding the gap, previously cut, had been repaired, he cut his
...
1917.
70 yards of
enemy
...
...
...
...
...
i/D.C.L.I.
M.C. GIVENCHY SECTOR, 6/7 February, 1917. During a raid on the enemy's trenches he directed the operations with marked skill, and set a splendid example to all ranks.
to
BAR
...
...
...
...
...
7/Essex
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty when July, 1917. battalion signalling officer. When his headquarters were heavily shelled and set on fire he remained behind at great personal risk to collect his instruments and disconnect the telephone, although he well knew that the ammunition stored there might explode at any moment. The dug-out blew up very shortly afterwards, and he then went to another station under very heavy shell fire and sent back valuable information to the brigade.
TAYLOR,
... ... ... ... ... 4/Lancaster 2/Lt. George Arthur Near YPRES, 2oth September, 1917. He led his company with the greatest gallantry and and out successful a assault an resource, personally initiating carrying upon enemy strong He reached his objective and carried out consolidation in spite of heavy fire. He was point. a constant example of courage and determination to his company.
...
...
...
...
...
i/K.R.R.C.
VILLERS-BRETONNEUX, a6th April, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He brought a machine gun and team into a position which enfiladed the enemy's attack, and, His section then remained in driving them back, caused their capture by another party. position on a railway embankment, preventing any penetration by the enemy.
...
...
...
...
...
I/Wilts
THOMAS,
... ... ... ... ... 2/Lt. Lewis John 4(i5)Welch MOUVAL, ist September, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and initiative in an assault. He led his company with the greatest dash, and accounted for nine machine guns and their teams. Single-handed, when on one occasion separated from his company, he effected the capture of
15 of the
He showed
THOMAS,
enemy,
whom he forced to surrender while he covered the entrance of the dug-out. splendid courage and determination.
...
...
...
...
7/London
to
1917.
to duty during a night attack. All the other officers darkness and heavy hostile fire entrenching became a matter of great difficulty. He displayed skill and coolness in with the on communication either flank and establishing great troops getting his men well dug in before daylight.
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion of the company were wounded, and owing
THOMAS,
2/Lt.
Thomas
...
...
...
...
...
...
R.G.A.
ASIAGO PLATEAD, isthjune, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He took two linesmen over two miles along heavily-shelled roads and re-established communication after the telephone lines had been cut. Throughout the day he showed complete disregard
of danger.
...
...
...
MILITARY CROSS.
THOMPSON, Capt. Claude Ernest
Awarded 3rd June,
WIELTZE,
1916.
...
...
...
...
2/South Lancashire
BAR TO M.C.
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. Having 3ist July, 1917. gone forward to clear up the situation he found it was critical owing to the enemy envelopment He promptly organised a defensive flank, which held out long enough to save of our left flank. a arge portion of the brigade from being cut off. It was due to his ability and promptness that a disaster was averted, and his good staff work contributed very largely to the success of the
whole operation.
... THOMPSON, Capt. George Kenneth ... ROE DU Bois, on night of 3ist December, 1915, and
...
ist
:For conspicuous
gallantry and ability. Although hampered by searchlights and Verey lights, he led, with great dash and determination, a successful attack on the enemy trenches.
line fine
BAR TO M.C. CONTALMAISON, ioth July, 1916. For conspicuous gallantry in action. He led the first in the attack with great dash, and though wounded stuck to his duty and continued to do work until midnight, when he was ordered back with a message. He was then sent to
hospital.
THOMSON,
... ... ... ... Lieut. George Gordon 3/Gloucester Near MORLANCOURT, 8th August, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty As battalion officer he communication with signalling during an attack. kept up companies, on one occasion repairing the wire under intense shell fire. When the adjutant became a casualty he assumed his duties, and it was largely due to his energy and fine example that the troops were quickly reorganised and the line firmly established.
THORNE,
... West Lancashire Div. Eng. (R.E.) Lieut. Alfred John Parker ... Near YPRES, aoth September, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty in constantly going backwards and forwards under heavy shell and snipers' fire to ensure the consolidation of two points. It was largely due to his fine example and contempt for danger He has shown a fine example of that the work was so rapidly and successfully completed. coolness and courage on many occasions. BAR TO M.C. Near MESPLAUX FARM, gth April, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty when detailed to reconnoitre a bridge which had been unsatisfactorily demolished. Despite an enemy machine gun directed on the bridge he made his reconnaissance, returning for explosives, and then assisted in placing and firing the charges. His coolness was largely responsible for the satisfactory demolition of this bridge, which the enemy were known to be within 30 yards of.
THORNE, Capt.
Awarded
...
...
...
...
~.
R.E.
... ... ... ... ... /Gloucester KNOLL, 24/25 April, 1917. The two companies on his left overshot their objective, and were cut off. He displayed great bravery and judgment in moving his company to such a position as to be able to finally hand over a continuous line. He set a fine example
throughout.
...
...
...
...
9/Manchester
... ... ... ... TILLEY, Capt. John Ernest i2/Hampshire HAMEL, 28th March, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty, both in command of his company and also temporarily in command of the battalion, when he led a successful counter-attack after a day and night of intense bombardment, during which the battalion suffered heavy losses. He set a fine example to officers and men by his courage and
initiative.
TOMLING,
...
...
...
R.A.F.
MILITARY CROSS.
TOTTON, Capt. Arthur Knyvett
... ... ... ... ... i/D.C.L.I. GUILLEMONT, 3rd September, 1916. Though wounded early in the day he led on to the first objective, where he bombed the enemy dug-outs, and was again hit by a bomb. He then went on to the second objective, being wounded a third time on the way.
TOWER,
AVION, 23/24 April, 1917. He carried out a dangerous reconnaissance in order to report on the enemy's wire, and later attacked with his company, and although severely wounded he
continued to direct and encourage
all
2/Lt. Herbert
George Eric
...
...
...
...
...
3/Norfolk
TREACHER,
2/Lt.
Henry
ist
...
...
9/Royal Surrey
Awarded
BAR TO M.C. For conspicuous gallantry and initiative. He went with his runner to the flank of the company that was being enfiladed by machine-gun fire, and, working forward under heavy fire, killed the gunner with a bomb and captured the gun. His skill and dash were worthy of great praise and saved many casualties.
MARBAUT, aoth
July, 1918.
... ... ... Coldstream Guards TRELOAR, Capt. George Devine, D.S.O. FONTAINE NOTRE DAME, 27th November, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He led his company in an attack with great skill and daring to the furthest objective
January, 1917.
under intense fire, consolidated his position, and repulsed three counter-attacks. When the got round his flank, which had become exposed, he carried out a masterly withdrawal, He established a defensive position, and inflicting heavy casualties on the advancing enemy.
enemv
He showed
and courage.
... 54th (Wessex) Field Coy., R.E. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty on the night of 26/27 October, 1918, whilst charged with making and launching rafts across the The work throughout was subjected to heavy fire, and his party was driven off it river. At length he called for volunteers and succeeded in launching the raft, crossing several times. to the enemy bank and making fast the tow rope.
...
TRIMM,
2/Lt. Charles
Algernon
...
...
...
...
...
R.F.A.
POTYZE, igth August, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty when the battery position was being heavily shelled. The camouflage of two guns caught fire, and this officer at once ran out and, filling buckets from adjacent shell-holes, succeeded in extinguishing After he had got under the fire, although the sandbags around the guns had caught alight. cover he saw that an ammunition dump had been hit and was alight, and he, accompanied by the out to fire. went a gunner, again extinguish
TROHEAR,
2/Lt.
Thomas
He
crossed difficult
left.
On
arrival at
... ... ... 3/Notts & Derby For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. country six times under heavy fire to keep touch with the company on his the objective he led the way down an enemy dug-out and captured two
... ...
1917.
officers
... Royal Army Chaplain's Dept. (i /Lincoln) For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty in dressing the woun 'ed, succouring the dying, and burying the dead under fire. On two occasions when the aid post in which he was working was blown in he succeeded in extricating all the wounded, although under heavy fire. BAR TO M.C. Ovn LERS, 23/24 October, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty tending and evacuating wounded during the attacks. He followed close behind the leading troops throughout the attack, and by collecting and locating wounded under heavy shell fire, and by bringing ambulances forward, was personally responsible for the evacuation of large numbers
of casualties.
134
MILITARY CROSS.
...
...
...
...
...
...
3/Border
1918.
...
...
...
TURNER,
For conspicuous gallantry and good leadership during the 1918. attack when in charge of a section of light trench mortars. He kept his guns in action for an hour at zero under heavy shelling, and then took them forward, bringing them to bear on an enemy machine-gun post, which he destroyed. Later he again moved them up and assisted the front line troops, his initiative being of great assistance.
T.M.B.)
TURNER,
UMBERS,
Lieut.
Harold Keynes
ist
...
...
...
...
z/Shropshire L.I.
Awarded
Lieut.
January, 1916.
...
John Ludford
...
...
4/Northumberland
Fusiliers
Near ASIAGO, i5th June, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty during an enemy attack. He was responsible for obtaining much valuable information concerning the enemy's movements throughout the day under heavy shell fire, and thus enabled the various situations to be dealt with rapidly and successfully. He did valuable service.
...
...
:
...
...
8/Notts
&
Derby
For conspicuous gallantry on several occasions KEMMEL, 24th April, 1915. When a small advanced trench which he occupied was blown in, and he himself wounded. and half buried, he showed the greatest determination in organising the defence and rescuing buried men under heavy fire. Although wounded and severely bruised, he refused to leave his post till directly ordered to do so.
YPRES, 3ist July and subsequent days, he ably assisted another officer to hold the left trench of the line, setting a fine example to those around him. He was slightly wounded. On various occasions he has led patrols up to the enemy's trenches and obtained valuable information.
BAR TO M.C.
BLAIRVILLE, 21/22 September, 1916. He led a daring raid against the enemy's trenches, himself taking five prisoners and displaying great courage and determination. He has on many previous occasions done fine work.
VAUGHAN,
...
...
...
8/Royal Warwick
determination. In face of strong opposition he led his men forward to their objective, resulting in the capture of the bridge across the canal before the enemy could destroy it. Later, during the advance towards MAROILLES, 5/6 November, he again did good work.
VERGETTE,
He then went through a clearing under great difficulties owing to the casualties inflicted. very heavy gas shell barrage and informed the battery of the new position of the wagon lines. Throughout the operations he set a fine example of grit and courage.
VERNON,
2/Lt. Cyril Harker RAILWAY WOOD, zoth May, succeeded in destroying an enemy
...
... R.F.A. .-. ... ... ... ... 2/Lt. George HEUDECOURT, 2ist March, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty in action. When the battery wagon lines came under heavy shell and gas shell fire, he superintended their
...
...
...
...
4/Welch
fire
In spite of being subjected to very 1917. barricade. He was very severely wounded.
...
...
heavy
he
VINCENT,
2/Lt. Cecil
Richard Causabon
...
...
i8/London
Near BOURLON, 30th November, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He was in command of a company holding the line against an enemy attack, and showed the He organised his command with great greatest courage and resource under heavy shell fire. ability in critical circumstances, and set a fine example to his men.
MILITARY CROSS.
Voss, 2/Lt. Gordon Philips Awarded ist January,
135
...
...
...
...
...
Tank Corps
1917.
BAR TO M.C. YPRES, 3ist July, 1917. He went forward with the attacking infantry to act as guide to the tanks. He rendered valuable service under heavy machine-gun fire to a tank which was out of action. Though slightly wounded he continued his work, and under heavy fire Eut elped three tanks back to their positions after the attack. His coolness and example under firehad a great effect on his men.
Lieut. Arthur Awarded 3rd June, 1919.
Lieut.
...
... ... ...
WADSWORTH,
WAGNER,
i3/Middlesex
Dixon Park
...
...
...
...
n/Dublin
Fusiliers
Near BOESINGHE, gth August, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. Having taken over and established two advanced posts close to a farm which was strongly held by the enemy, he displayed the greatest gallantry and determination during the difficult work of consolidation under close rifle fire and heavy shelling.
BAR TO M.C. CODRTRAI sector, 20/21 October, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and When both Lewis guns of his platoon were put out of action, and he was unable initiative. to advance owing to machine-gun fire, he, by a daring reconnaissance, located the enemy machine gun, which he engaged and silenced with rifle fire, thus enabling his platoon to get forward. His fine action greatly facilitated the general advance of his company to its
ST. Louis, in the
objective.
...
...
...
...
2/South Lancashire
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty in commanding his company after his company commander was wounded, and enveloping and capturing two enemy machine guns which were holding up our advance. He afterwards went forward through a barrage and captured seven prisoners in a dug-out. He then reorganised his company, which was mixed up with other troops, and pushed forward, showing fine judgment and leadership throughout.
7th June, 1917.
... ... 4/North Stafford (io/ Yorkshire L.I.) Near WYTSCHAETE, 25/26 April, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. When the battalion camp was being shelled and gassed he supervised the movement of the battalion and when the battalion had counter-attacked and penetrated the enemy's line he went out, and under heavy fire got into touch with isolated detachments. His coolness and disregard of danger were a fine example to all.
;
BAR TO M.C.
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty throughout operations. When the commanding officer was wounded he took command of the battalion and held on to the position until almost surrounded. He then led his men through a narrow gap in the enemy's lines and took up another position about 500 yards in rear, from withdrew later in in he the with which the troops on his flanks, and occupied day, conformity some heights with 400 men collected from various units. He held this position until the withhe led the a river when last across before the drawal, party bridges were blown up. Throughout a trying period he showed unfailing courage and good leadership.
1918.
WALFORD,
...
...
...
...
...
i/ Worcester
BAZUEL, i8th October, 1918. In the attack he commanded a company in the leading wave with conspicuous courage and skill. When the advance was held up by heavy machine-gun fire he made a personal reconnaissance, and, gaining touch with a company on the left, he gave
orders to the remainder of the line to advance, gaining the objective with few casualties. company captured a complete battery of 4 2-inch howitzers.
-
His
36
MILITARY CROSS.
R.A.F. ... ... ... ... ... 2/Lt. Henry Edward KEFR SABA DIER BALLUT, igth March to loth April, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty during many flights and encounters in the air, when often single-handed he was most successful in bringing down enemy machines, and invariably displayed the utmost skill
WALKER,
resolution. He has been engaged in 14 combats, which have either been decisive or have resulted in enemy aircraft being driven down to a low height, and he has on occasions gone up as many as five times in one day.
and
WALLWORK,
R.A.F. Lieut. John Wilson ... ... ... ... ... LENS, PONT D. VENDIN, 6th March, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. During recent operations he participated in many offensive low-flying and bombing From very low altitudes attacks, and carried them out with great courage and determination. he bombed enemy troops and transport, inflicting heavy casualties. He caused while on offensive patrol more than one enemy machine to crash, and brought down others out of control. He set a magnificent example of courage and skill.
2/Lt.
WALTON,
Sydney
...
...
...
...
...
3/Durham
L.I.
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion during a 1918. counter-attack when acting as adjutant to the battalion. On the objective being gained he organised bombing parties, cleared the trench of the enemy, and reorganised the line. Later, led after the battalion had been driven out of a position, he rallied the men in his vicinity, and them in a successful counter-attack on the lost ground.
Near HEUDECOURT, 2ist March,
WALTERS,
2/Lt.
Sydney Evelyn
...
...
...
...
g/Tank Corps
Near MORMAL FOREST, 4th November, 1918. During the action he reconnoitred and taped routes through most difficult country prior to the attack. In the attack he led his tanks with great coolness and judgment through heavy shelling up to their jumping-off place, and ensured their starting at zero in complete touch with their infantry. Throughout he displayed complete disregard of personal danger and devotion to duty.
WARD,
... ... ... ... Capt. Harold Frederick 2/East Surrey MONCHY-LE-PREUX, 8/9 and 9/10 August, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty when in command of his battalion raiding party. The night before the raid he accompanied patrols to ascertain if the enemy's wire was sufficiently cut. This was done under machine-gun and rifle fire, and he brought back most valuable information. On the night of the raid itself he led the centre of the attack, and showed the greatest gallantry and coolness in His fine visiting the other sub-sections and ascertaining that all objectives had been gained. example largely contributed to the success of the operation.
BAR TO M.C. GONNELIEO, aoth November, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He led his company with great courage and initiative in an attack, capturing his objective, together with two field guns and too prisoners. He set a splendid example of determination and con-
W ATKINS,
tempt of danger.
... ... ... i/East Yorks 2/Lt. William Henry Ernest Near MEAULTE, 3/4 June, 1916. For conspicuous ability in controlling and disposing of his men. He showed great courage and disregard of danger, and even after being partially buried he inspired his men and kept up their morale. Machine Gun Corps ... ... ... WATSON, 2/Lt. Arthur Vivian Cradock Near MASNIERES, aoth November, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty during an engagement. He brought up pack animals loaded with ammunition close to the front line, and then led them forward under heavy fire to the captured position. His daring and skilful work enabled the guns to be got into action and maintain their fire for a much greater length of time than would otherwise have been possible. Though he suffered casualties amongst his men and animals, he delivered ammunition to all the guns and then returned and brought up a second load. R.F.A. ... ... WATSON, Major Thomas William ... ... ... Awarded ist January, 1918.
MILITARY CROSS.
WATT,
'37
...
...
2/Lt.
Hugo
Burr Craig
January, 1918.
...
...
...
8/Durham
...
L.I.
Awarded
ist
WEAVER,
Capt. Frederick
...
...
...
...
22/London
and December, 1917. When his company was heavily shelled and gassed during a period of four days, by his personal example and disregard of danger he constantly rallied his men. His determined efforts helped materially in maintaining
to
WEBB,
... ... ... 3/Norfolk For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. front to the he the battalion out of at once was communication right line, Finding proceeded having to crawl most of the way, being continually subjected to machine-gun fire. He established communication successfully, and later the same day he managed to restore the line at a point within 30 yards of the enemy. By his unbounded energy and perseverance he maintained forward communications during a period of great importance. ...
Harold
...
WEEKS,
of
...
...
...
When
in
command he showed
company. He pushed forward and captured dash and determination to his men. Again, on aoth October, he made a reconnaissance of the bank of the RIVER SCHELDT under heavy fire, and sent back very valuable information.
in leading his
ly/Royal
Sussex
WEIR,
... ... ... ... ... James 5/Scottish Borderers Near YPRES, igth August, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty in taking charge when a shell had killed or wounded all the officers and several men at a company headquarters, evacuating the wounded, and reorganising the company, though the position was exposed to direct observation and under heavy fire. BAB TO M.C. Near POZIERES, 22/23 July, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and ability. He assembled the battalion for attack under extremely difficult conditions and on ground which was entirely unfamiliar to him. When the enemy replied to our preliminary barrage he showed great courage, and by his able bearing steadied the men. It was entirely due to him that the battalion effected the relief and formed up in time to assume the offensive.
2/Lt.
WELCH,
...
...
...
_
...
...
Tank Corps
R.A.S.C.
WELLBORNE,
2/Lt.
...
...
...
aist to 24th March, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty when in charge of a convoy delivering supplies to two brigades. He conducted each wagon to the battery lines, and afterwards brought back the wagons under heavy shell fire to the company lines. By his coolness and control of his convoy he ensured the delivery of rations under very trying circumstances. Th^ee davs later, with mt guides aad under heavy shell fire, he managed to find each battery and the headquarters of each brigade, and gave them information to enable them to draw rations. It was entirely owing to his persistent efforts that the artillery were able to obtain rations on that day.
HAVRINCOURT,
WELSH,
... ... 5/Gordon Highlanders For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He led his platoon against an enemy strong point with the utmost coolness and determination under machine-gun and rifle fire, and captured the position after fierce hand-to-hand fighting. Later he to ik his platoon through a heavy barrage and established an outpost line, which he
2/Lt.
Robert
...
...
Near LANGEMARCKE,
M.
-56
hours
later.
WELTE,
5o5th Battery, 65th Brigade (R.F.A.) S. of ENGLEFONTAINE, 4th November, 1918. For marked gallantry while in charge of an 18 pdr. in taking it to a very forward position. The gun was man-handled down the bad road and placed within 150 yards of a house known to be a strong enemy machine-gun post. Under heavy machine-gun and shell fire he destroyed this post and cover around it by his fire, and it was due to his courage and initiative that the infantry were able to take this point without
opposition.
2/Lt. Ernest
James
...
...
MILITARY CROSS.
WENGER,
2 /Li.
Theodore Lanternier
...
...
...
MESSINES, i2thjune, 1917, For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty in repairing a badly damaged tank under heavy shell fire and in full view of the enemy, and driving it back to safety. He has consistently displayed a very high standard of determined courage and ability when engaged in salvage work, and has set a very fine example to all.
WEST,
Capt. Frank
...
...
...
...
...
...
i/Devon
Awarded 3rd June, 1919. WEST, Lieut. Richard Goy HAMELINCOURT, 22nd August,
... ... ... 3/Grenadier Guards For conspicuous gallantry with a patrol, when he made persistent attempts to penetrate the enemy defences. He located five machine guns and brought back valuable information. The next morning he led his platoon with great determination and captured the position. He was then wounded.
...
1918.
WHEATE,
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty during 1918. operations when attached with half a section to an infantry battalion. The initiative he displayed was of the highest order, and his courage in handling his guns, and the superb way in which he brought them into action, with utter disregard to his own personal safety, was most
praiseworthy.
...
...
...
WHEELER,
... ... ... .. ... 22/London Capt. William Robert N. of PERONNE, 30th August to 6th September, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and ability during the advance. He skilfully led his company through heavy artillery and machinegun fire to the final objective. Later, during a further attack, when temporarily held up, he took hold of two companies and led them with the utmost determination, in spite of strong
opposition.
WHINNEY, Charles
... ... ... ... Toller ... u/Middlesex N. of MEDVYEJA-GORA. For marked gallantry and good leadership. On the night 15/16 the was in to of a he which led May, 1919, during operations charge of the up capture position, advanced guard of two platoons sent out to exploit the success already obtained. Encountering an enemy armoured train he so manoeuvred his men that they got within rifle-bombing range of it and forced it to withdraw. On the i2th June, S. of MEDVYEJA-GORA, he secured the left flank of the attack, and handled his platoon with the skill he invariably displayed.
... i2/Hampshire (6/Royal Lancaster) For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. which rendered him unconscious, during an knocked down buried a and shell, Although by intense enemy bombardment, he insisted on returning to his company, as soon as he regained consciousness, in order to conduct the defence of the advanced posts and trenches which they were occupying. He was a second time buried by a shell, but remained in command until the attack had been beaten off, setting a magnificent example of pluck and devotion to duty.
[
Nicoll
...
1917.
WHITE,
2/Lt.
John Broadwood
...
...
..
...
...
conspicuous gallantry as intelligence officer. On difficult and dangerous reconnaissances, which capability.
7/London
For
to
many
he
make
invariably
carried
WHITE,
... ... ... ... 7/East Lancashire KLEIN ZILLEBEKE, 24/25 September, 1917. While on patrol he encountered an enemy machine-gun post. With one man he immediately rushed the post, capturing the gun and its crew.
2/Lt.
Thomas Herbert
E. of
...
...
...
5/Yorkshire L.I.
January, 1918.
BAR TO M.C. VAUL, 29*30 August, 1918. He taped out a position for assembly in advance of our positions under heavy machine-gun and shell fire, and though wounded did not desist from his work until it was completed. His gallant devotion to duty ensured the success of the start
of next day's operations.
MILITARY CROSS.
WHITEHEAD,
... 2/Lt. Frederick William Near MONCHY-LE-PREUX, zoth May, 1917. energy in directing the supply of ammunition to ...
...
...
R.F.A.
orderly officer his promptness and his battery and in getting the wagons and
casualties.
When
all
many
...
...
...
a/Tank Corps
1919.
...
WIGHT,
2/Lt.
determination.
... ... ... i/East Surrey handled his company with great courage and Later, although very severely wounded, he remained at his post.
1916.
He
... ... ... ... 7/Shropshire L.I. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. During the 23rd October, 1918. operations which resulted in the capture of VERTAIN and ESCARMAIN, he carried out a reconnaissance under heavy machine-gun and shell fire, obtaining very valuable information. Although wounded, he remained at duty and continued to render valuable service during the night, 23/24 October, and on subsequent days.
WILKES,
Lieut.
George Thomas
ist
...
...
...
...
7/East Surrey
Awarded
January, 1917.
...
...
1919.
WILKINSON,
... ... ... ... R.F.A. ... 2/Lt. Arthur Buttle VILLERS BRETTONNEUX, 3ist April, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He volunteered to go round the front line to obtain information which was urgently required. He had to crawl most of the way under heavy rifle and machine-gun fire, and succeeded in sending back most valuable information.
...
...
...
...
...
...
2/Bedford
January, 1917.
... ... ... ... ... 4/Leicester FONTAINE-LE-CROISELLES, 3rd May, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry in an attack, when, although wounded, he maintained a forward position with a Lewis gun team all day, and until Before withdrawing he buried the gun, all the team had become casualties.
WILLIAMS,
2/Lt.
Harold
...
..
...
...
...
3/ Manchester
For conspicuous gallantry and initiative in pushing BULLECOURT, i2th May, 1917. forward his posts, and making and consolidating two strong points under heavy artillery and machine-gun fire. He set a fine example of courage and skill.
... ... ... WILLIAMS, Capt. Noel Victor 62/Machine Gun Corps VAULX VRADCOORT, 24th to 313! August, 1918. When temporarily in command of his company he was called upon, at short notice, to draw up a plan of action for launching his company to an attack. He carried out his task with conspicuous ability, and after the objective had been gained, he made a personal reconnaissance of the guns, under heavy shell and
machine-gun fire, co-ordinating their dispositions so as to meet the tactical requirements of the His courage and energy set a splendid example to all ranks. situation.
...
...
...
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. When his company officer was wounded he took command, rallied his men, and kept them well in hand under very heavy fire, and showed a splendid example of steadiness throughout.
140
WILLIAMS,
MILITARY CROSS.
... ... 2/East Kent For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He took charge of a small party of bombers, and during iy hours he and his bombers threw close on 2,000 bombs, while the enemy responded with about five times It was raining nearly all the time, and the damp fuses had to be lit from that number. cigarettes, yet the enemy were held up. 2/Lt. Williams, though wounded, refused to leave his post, and it was mainly due to his bravery and that of his party that the trench was finally
... 2/Lt. William Theophilus Near "Fosse 8," BETHUNE. 28/29 September,
...
1915.
held.
WILLIAMSON,
Lieut. William
ist
Henry Rowe
...
...
...
...
R.A.S.C.
Awarded
January, 1917.
... ... ... ... io/ Royal West Surrey Near ZILLEBEKE, 6th August, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. Although wounded during heavy fighting and told by the Medical Officer to leave the line, he returned to the trenches and carried on with his duty, setting a splendid example to all ranks by his pluck and coolness.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
7/Royal Warwick
1917.
...
...
...
5/Northumberland Fusiliers
Near PASSCHENDAELE, i8th December, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. On hearing his posts being engaged by the enemy he immediately proceeded to the scene of action, and found that his men had captured an officer, thirteen other ranks and a machine gun. Hearing that there was apparently another machine gun out in "No Man's Land," he organised a patrol, and succeeded in finding and bringing back three other machine " No Man's Land" to guns. On the following night he again patrolled try and find other machine guns, which were said to be there. Throughout this period he performed continual acts of courage and coolness under fire.
WILTON,
2/Lt.
Ralph Antrobus
...
...
...
...
i5/Royal Warwick
ROCLINCOURT, 22nd May, 1916. For conspicuous gallantry when in charge of a raiding He led his men, under heavy fire, to within twelve yards of the enemy parapet, and party. though struck down he continued to urge his men forward.
WINTLE,
... ... ... 4/Gloucester For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. When he had been wounded, knowing that only a few officers survived, he returned, after having his wound dressed, with a number of men who had lost their way. With these men he reinforced the battalion, got into touch with the battalion on his left, and helped to take up a new position under the most difficult conditions.
... ... ... ... ... 8/Middlesex Near CROISILLES, 24th to 3Oth August, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. During several day's operations he carried out valuable reconnaissances and obtained information which contributed materially to the success of the advance, and enabled He showed great skill and resource. dispositions to be made to meet an enemy counter-attack.
...
...
...
...
2/Gloucester
Awarded Awarded
ist
January, 1917.
BAR TO M.C.
ist
January, 1919.
MILITARY CROSS.
6/Royal West Surrey
WOMACK,
This
2/Lt. Bertie
E. of
officer,
...
...
...
...
...
to duty. artillery fire, laid a tape within 100 yards of the front line to enable battalion to get direciion in moving off for the attack. On several occasions during the operation he operated in front of our advanced posts, and enabled the At to destroy the machine-gun posts before casualties could be inflicted on us.
MORLANCOURT,
infantry
men
WOOD,
... ... 7/Northumberland Fusiliers (R.E.) Sydney George LANGEMARCKE, 24th October and 4th November, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty when in charge of all visual stations and power buzzer and wireless stations between brigane headquarters and battalions. Though several times affected by gas, he set a splendid example under heavy shelling, and maintained communication in the forward area.
2/Lt.
WOOD,
... ... Bertram ... 8/Hampshire (R.F.C.) Near DOUAI and LAMBRES, 24/25 June, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty on many occasions, when engaged with hostile aircrait, during which he has shown a fine He has had no less than 23 combats, in the offensive spirit and the utmost karlessness. course of which he has destroyed and ciriven down numerous enemy machines, frequently attacking several single-handed, and on one occasion fighting with his revolver when he had run short of gun ammunition. BAR TO M.C. Near POLYGONS WOOD, 3ist July, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty On several occasions he has shown admirable dash and in attacking enemy aircraft. determination in attacking hostile machines single-handed, destroying some and driving others down out of control. He has also displayed great daring in attacking enemy infantry and
2/Lt. Walter
fire at
WOODCOCK,
Lieut.
Humphrey
Neville
Hodson
...
...
Near EPEHY, 22nd September, 1918. During operations he showed great gallantry in an He led his platoon across the open with great attack upon an entrenched enemy machine gun. dash and shot two of the enemy. The enemy counter-attacked with superior numbers, and men to a second attack which was completely drove him out; but he reorganised and led his successful. Though wounded he waited to see the post consolidated before going down.
WOODROW,
on a strong point, which he cap ured with seven prisoners. Though severely wounded, he remained at duty for several hours, and sent excellent reports back to battalion headquarters.
1917.
...
...
...
n/Royal Sussex
He
led his
men
in the attack
WOODYEAR,
... ... ... ... 2/Lt. Reginald Percy 7/Royal West Kent Near HEINGAKD, i2th April, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty in leading his company in an attack on an enemy position under heavy machine-gun and shell He led his men with great dash, and never wavered until the objective was reached. fire. He consolidated his position and maintained it until relieved, By his determination he
succeeded in restoring a
critical situation.
WOOTTON,
Lieut.
Kenneth Edwin
...
...
...
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty in He went forward in the leading tank of his section and put several enemy machine attack. guns out of action. It was due to his splendid initiative and determination that the infantry reached their objective with very few casualties.
1917.
MILITARY CROSS.
... ... ... 3/Royal Berks 2/Lt. Ernest Harold Glover SANCTUARY WOOD, 313! July, 1917. Though badly wounded he led his men with great He set an excellent gallantry under heavy shell and machine-gun fire to their objective. example of courage and endurance throughout.
WORDEN,
WORNUM,
by
... ... ... ... ... R.G.A. 2/Lt. William Esmond WESTOURTRE, 28th July, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. This officer's battery came under heavy shell fire while he was on duty as section commander, but
On his coolness and determination he kept the guns in action all night and the next day. one occasion, one of his detachments having suffered heavily, he personally acted as layer to one of the guns.
Lieut.
WORRALL,
WRIGHT,
Samuel
ist
...
...
...
...
...
...
R.G.A.
Awarded
2/Lt.
January, 1919.
...
George Edward
...
...
...
...
R.A.S.C.
ERVILLERS, zyd March, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty in maintaining his guns in action and in keeping up the supply of ammunition under very trying conditions. On two occasions he returned to old evacuated positions and salved ammunition in order to keep the battery supplied. Later, it was due to his great energy and cheerful example that six guns and stores were saved, and that his men, though worn out with fatigue, so ably performed their duties.
WRIGHT,
... ... ... ... ... R.G.A. 2/Lt. Herbert Alexander CORBIE, igth July, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry when ordered to move a gun from a position which was under heavy shell fire, shells dropping among the guns and causing several He cleared the wounded with the help of two non-commissioned officers, and casualties. then with great coolness and determined energy he caused the gun to be dismounted and
moved
before
it
sustained serious
shelling.
WRIXON,
... ... ... Grenadier Guards Lieut. Maurice Percival Bentley ARLEUX, igth February, 1918. During a hostile raid he was in charge of all the front posts, and on hearing rifle fire walked through a most intense barrage to the left flank post, where the raid was taking place. Immediately grasping the situation, and on seeing that two strong enemy parties had penetrated between our posts, he organised bombing parties, and opened fire with a machine gun on one of the enemy parties, which retired, leaving one of their wounded. Seeing the other party coming up behind him he ran down the trench to meet them, killed the leading man, and, supported by a few men, drove back this party, His great personal courage, coolness, and the fine military killing and wounding several. qualities which he displayed were a magnificent example to all ranks.
YATES, Major Henry George Awarded ist January, 1918. YATES, Capt. William
...
...
...
...
...
R.F.A.
... ... ... ... ... ... 3/Cheshire GUYENCODRT, 27/28 May, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty during a retirement. He showed great skill and determination in maintaining his position with very
few men in the face of heavy enemy attacks. In particular one night he reorganised his men and parties of stragglers and dug in a line, and in spite of heavy shelling and machine-gun He showed excellent fire, repelled all enemy attacks for 12 hours until ordered to retire.
leadership throughout.
YOUNG,
Lieut. Oliver
...
...
...
...
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He 1918. successfully held up the enemy for a considerable period
4/Northumberland Fusiliers
MILITARY CROSS.
while the engineers destroyed a bridge.
He
in spite of
heavy
set
rifle
and machine-gun fire. His consistent gallantry while fighting a rearguard action example to all men serving under him, and caused heavy losses to the enemy.
a fine
... ... ... i7oth Mining Coy., R.E. Hogg For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty on several occasions CUINCHY, agth May, 1915. When one of the leads to a charge in a mine broke close to the charge, he at once untamped the top of the charge and crawled into the mine to find and mend the break, although the Germans were working so close he could hear them talking.
:
At great personal risk, he charged mines, well knowing be charging against him, and managed to fire his charges before they succeeded in doing so. CUINCHY, on the night of 21/22 August. Again 2/Lt. Yuill exhibited great skill ^and bravery in directing mining operations. The enemy were working within a few feet of our galleries, opposite No. 5 and 7 mines, and it became a race which mines would be first exploded. The situation was critical, but owing to his splendid example and energy two The resulting explosions must have blown shafts were sunk in time, charged and tamped. in the German galleries and the miners in them.
the
Germans
to
... ... ... ... FISHER, 2/Lt. Charles Heath i2/East Surrey Near WYTSCHAETE, 3/4 September, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry on reconnaissance. In spite of the fact that his runner was wounded, he returned himself and gave a valuable
He afterwards conducted report as to the position of one of our posts in front of the line. three men with rations and water back to this post, in spite of the country through which
they had to pass being under continuous machine-gun and snipers'
fire.
...
...
...
...
R.A.M.C.
(i/Artists)
RUMILLY, 8th October, 1918. For gallantry and devotion to duty. During a very severe bombardment of artillery and machine guns he constantly went out to the help of the wounded, attending them with utter disregard for danger, and was the means of saving He has at all times set a striking several lives and alleviating a great deal of suffering. example by his fearlessness and devotion to duty.
i/Artists (4th Bn., Special Brigade, R.E.) from page 126) This officer was in command of a double company ("P" and " Q ") operating on the 55th Divisional front. Throughout the enormous work involved in the preparations, he handled the difficult situations that arose with insight and resource, and by his careful attention to detail and indefatigable energy enabled the complicated operations to be carried through without a hitch. The services referred to were rendered on the BLAIREVILLE-FICHEUX front between i3th and 28th June, 1916, culminating in the gas attack launched from that front on the latter date.
...
(Particulars omitted
is
awarded
to
Officers
and Warrant
Officers
for
acts
in active operations against the enemy. The Decoration has a alternative diagonal stripes, running at an angle of 45, showing Bars may be added for violet triangles in the top left-hand and bottom right-hand corners. additional acts of gallantry.
...
...
..
...
24/London (R.A.F.)
[5362
CANNING,
courage and
many other dates. This officer has displayed marked He took a conspicuous transport, etc., at low altitudes. subjected to very part in the attack on bridges over a river between ARRAS and CAMBRAI heavy machine-gun fire he descended to 150 feet to exactly locate their position, and
also
skill in
...
...
...
i/Gloucester (R.A.F.)
bombing enemy
altitude.
[4824
... ... 8oth Squadron, R.A.F. CouLSON, Lieut. Charles Stanley Lomas N. of MORLANCOURT, gth August, 1918, and many other places and dates. During the late operations this officer has set a brilliant example of courage and skill, notably on one occasion when, observing a party of the enemy in a trench firing at some of our infantry, he repeatedly dived on the trench, firing at the occupants and distracting their attention from our troops. Eventually he was wounded twice in the leg, but succeeded in reaching his aerodrome. [762695
DEW,
... ... 205th Squadron, R.A.F. and many other places and dates. A keen and dashing officer, who has taken part in numerous bombing raids and photographic reconnaissances. Whilst on a bombing raid his machine, flying in rear of the formation, was attacked by Two of these he engaged at close range; at the outset he was dangerously five enemy scouts. wounded in the thigh. Despite this he continued firing his guns until he fainted from loss He succeeded in bringing down one of the scouts in flames. of blood. [766687
2/Lt.
Edward Alphonse
...
1918,
... ... 4th Balloon Section, R.A.F. 23rd October, 1918, and many other occasions. During recent operations this officer's balloon was singled out for attack three times in two days. On the six scouts when at a of He behaved third day he was again attacked by height 1,500 feet. with the utmost coolness and gallantry in helping his fellow observer, who was inexperienced, out of the basket before parachuting himself. His determination in pushing his balloon forward during the recent advance has been most praiseworthy. [6284
W.
of
FRIODMONT,
FRANK,
... ... igth Balloon Section, R.A.F. Near GDOY, FRANCE, 8th October, 1918 also numerous other dates and places. Lieut. Frank has co-operated with our artillery in 184 successful shoots, proving himself an exceptionally capable and efficient officer, with keen powers of observation. On 8th October, under most difficult conditions, he succeeded in giving observations for three shoots. Daring this flight, owing to his proximity to actual operations, he was enabled to transmit valuable information as to hostile infantry movements. [5492
... ... ... ... -GouDiE, Capt. Norman 5th Squadron, R.A.F. AMIENS ROYE, 8th August, 1918, with 2/Lt. Robert McKinley Jamison, R. Irish Rifles. Thrice on one date these officers carried out at extremely low altitudes, and in face of intense rifle and machine-gun fire, reconnaissances of an important road. During one of these reconnaissances, observing a party of the enemy holding our infantry, they dived on them and forced them to retire, and on another occasion they bombed a large party of the enemy, causing them to surrender to our infantry. [7287
14.5
Emanuel ... ... ... 2oth Squadron, R.A.F. An officer of WERVICQ, 8th May, 1918 also numerous other dates and places. great courage and dash, who never hesitates to attack the enemy regardless of the superiority in numbers. While on a recent patrol this officer was one of a formation of eight that engaged
N.W.
of
:
twenty-five hostile scouts. Lieut. Groom shot down one, and his observer (Lieut. Hardcastle) a few minutes later destroyed another. On a later date, accompanied by the same observer, [762330 they were attacked by twelve scouts two of these they shot down.
;
HAWORTH,
salient.
Lieut. Peter
...
Awarded
Commander
in the
Ypres
[7800
HEPBURN,
88th Squadron, R.A.F. ... ... ... ... Capt. Allan TOURNAI, i2th October, 1918, and several other dates and places. This officer made a very fine flight, calling for courage and determination of a high order. Thick clouds were within 200 feet of the ground and the visibility was so bad that practically no flying was
attempted. Despite these adverse conditions this officer volunteered to cross the lines. Climbing through the clouds, which were several thousand feet in depth, he flew above them, guided by compass, with no view of the ground. Continuing his flight until he estimated that he was in the vicinity of a certain objective, he descended, and found himself 150 feet over an enemy railway station. Dropping his bombs, he destroyed a passenger train, and afterwards Having caused considerable engaged enemy troops and transport with machine-gun fire. [8179 damage, Capt. Hepburn climbed through the clouds and found his way home.
HICKS, Lieut. George Rensbury ... Awarded 3rd June, 1919, for good
...
service
... ... 74th Squadron, R.A.F. and very gallant conduct on various occasions.
[760635
HOWARD,
yth Squadron, R.A.F. Awarded 3rd June, 1919, for good service on reconnaissance, photographic service, and also in counter-battery work. [4528
...
...
...
...
... JONES, Lieut. William Ernest Frank Between ALBERT and PROYART, i4th June,
... loist Squadron, R.A.F. This officer carried out a comprehensive reconnaissance by night in heavy rain at a height of only 400 feet. He returned to his aerodrome in the face of a blinding storm, after a flight of three hours. He has carried out His courage and perseverance are exceptional. [7645558 sixty-four night bombing raids.
...
1918.
... ... ... LAGESSE, Capt. Camille Henri Raoul zpth Squadron, R.A.F. When on wireless interception duty Capt. Near NEUF-BERQUIN, 28th May, 1918. Lagesse, in company with another officer, was attacked by seven scouts. Engaging one, he followed it down from 11,000 feet to 2,000 feet, when it crashed. Bold in attack, skilful in execution, he has proved himself on many occasions to be a fine airman.
BAR TO D.F.C. E. of BAILLEUL, August, 1918, and numerous other dates and places. A scout leader of marked ability and daring who, since 28th August, has destroyed thirteen enemy aeroplanes, displaying at all times brilliant leadership and courage. On 2nd October, when leading a four of these were destroyed, Capt. patrol of four machines, he dived on eight Fokkers Lagesse accounting for one. [766025
;
MACDONALD,
Lieut. Eric
Norman
...
...
raids.
and many other dates and places. This officer has carried out 95 night bombing raids, and has displayed marked skill and initiative. He has been extremely successful in low reconnaissances and attacks on ground targets, having
October, 1918,
twice obtained direct hits on trains at a height of about 800
feet.
[766565
2/Lt.
Desmond
Philip
1918,
continued on his journey and bombed the distant objective. On the return journey very fighting occurred, during which both leaders and deputy-leaders of our formations were shot down, and the remaining machines lost touch with each other. At this critical moment 2/Lt. Pogson ordered his observer to tie his handkerchief to the gun-mounting to indicate that his was the leader's machine. He then circled over the area three t imes and picked up five of our machines, and in face of very hostile opposition got them into formation and brought them all safely home. The prompt action of this officer was highly meritorious, and undoubtedly saved the remaining machines, which could not have coped with the greatly superior formations of the enemy. [766417
io4th Squadron, Independent Air Force, R.A.F. and many other occasions. In a recent long-distance received a shot immediately after crossing the line, but he
...
... 20th Squadron, R.A.F. ... ... RANDALL, Flying-Officer George Ebbon W. of LOVERALL, FRANCE, xoth November, 1918, and many other dates and places. A brave and resourceful flight commander who has, within the last four months previous to November nth, led 71 offensive patrols. On loth November, engaging a superior number of enemy
aircraft, he himself shot down two and the remainder were driven off by his addition to the foregoing he has four other enemy machines to his credit.
flight.
In
[762307
BAR TO D.F.C. WAZIRISTAN (No details yet published). ... ... ... Ross, Capt. Charles ... On the DOUAI CAMBRAI Road, i3th August, 1918.
...
Since October last this officer has carried out 240 hours' service flying, mainly on long solo photographic reconnaissances at very low altitudes. In this arduous and trying service he has shown exceptional skill, perseverance and courage, notably on one very important reconnaissance, when he was attacked by ten enemy aeroplanes. Engaging one at close range, this officer shot it down in flames, and in face of the hostile attack he completed the reconnaissance. [765422
...
SARGANT, Capt. Frederick Herbert St. Clair Awarded ist January, 1919. GHISTELLHS,
STATON, Capt. William Ernest, M.C. S. of ARMENTIERES, 3rd May,
...
...
...
...
This officer has 1918, and many other dates and places. already been awarded the Military Cross for gallantry and devotion to duty. Since this award he has accounted for eleven enemy aeroplanes nine destroyed and two shot down out of control. He has proved himself a most efficient flight commander and an enterprising leader, [765057 setting a very fine example to his squadron.
BAR TO D.F.C. DURY, 1 5th September, 1918, and many other dates and places. This officer has already been awarded the Military Cross and the Distinguished Flying Cross for conspicuous Since his last award he has destroyed five enemy machines gallantry and devotion to duty. and driven down one out of control. His example of courage and resource is a fine incentive
E. of
to the other pilots of his squadron.
...
...
EGYPT, i6th September, 1918. A gallant and courageous officer who has served continuously on the front for twelve months, during which period he has shot down several enemy machines. Throughout recent operations his bombing has been exceptionally accurate, a large percentage of direct hits on transport, etc., being obtained. [762920
... i /Manchester 59th Squadron, R.A.F. Near BEAUMETZ, 23rd March, 1918, and many other
;
occasions elsewhere. This officer has completed over fifty successful G.B. shoots, frequently under adverse weather conditions, and in face of severe opposition from aeroplanes and antiaircraft fire. The success of these operations was in many cases mainly due to his courage and perseverence. On one occasion, flying at 2,000 feet, he held up for a time the advance of hostile infantry. I r 4 10
devotion
is awarded to Officers and Warrant Officers for acts of courage or This duty when flying, although not in active operations against the enemy. Decoration has a ribbon of red and white alternate diagonal stripes, ^" wide, showing red There are )io "'Deeds'" triangles in the top left-hand and bottom right-hand corners.
Air Force
Cross.
...
Gormanstown,
Ireland.
...
..
Home
DIMMOCK, Capt.
Norman Herford
...
Dowx,
...
...
DUPONT,
Norman
...
...
...
...
...
5/Yorkshire L.I.
[773
2
September, 1918.
...
...
...
No.
...
...
...
...
R.A.F.
[762379
Awarded 3rd June, 1919. PEKULES, Lieut. Arthur John Douglas Awarded 3rd June, 1919.
... PERN, Lieut. Claude Awarded 4th November,
...
...
...
...
...
R.A.F.
[763956
...
...
...
...
R.A.F.
[7898
1918.
...
...
...
...
...
1919.
... ...
...
STEWART, Major
...
9/Middlesex
[2289
...
TURNER,
YOUNG,
...
...
...
R.A.F.
[4856
Lieut. William
Arnold Gemmell
...
...
...
..
R.A.F.
[4432
Turnberry, Ayrshire.
148
To
Artists' Rifles
ST.
...
GEORGE.
MICHAEL AND
...
To To
be Companion:
Artists' Rifles
Members
BARE, Capt. Arnold E. SIMMONS, Capt. Frank K. (4th Class} ... TVER, Lieut. Austin Arnold (jfA Class]
;
To
be Military Knight
Commander
...
Artists' Rifles
To be
BUNCE, Major W. Leslie
...
Military
Commanders
(C.B.E.).
i/Artists
3/Liverpool
Operations in Archangel.
To
R.A.S.C. ... ALLEN, Capt. F. J. BAKER, Major C. B. 2/Oxford & Bucks L.I. R.A.S.C. BARTON, Major B. C. R.E. (Signals) BONNER, Lieut. S. A.
Staff
BIRCH, Major W. K.
/K.R.R.C.
CREMETTI, Major P. E. 8/R. Scots Fus. i DADSON, Major R. T. y/London R.F.C. DANIELL, Lt.-Col. T. E. St. C. DIBBEN, Major C. R. ... 9/Leicester EDGE, Major P. G. 2/Artists Tank Corps, R.E. EDWARDS, Capt. R. O. R.N.A.S. FELKIN, Capt. S. D. ... R.E. FIELDING, Capt. W. H. R.F.A. GEDDES, Capt. W. J.
GIBBS, Capt. G. Y. Goss, Lieut. L. S. GREIG, Capt. D. McN.
R.A.S.C.
Surgeon, R.N.
MANN, Capt. P. R. MATTHEWS, Major H. E. MITCHELL, Capt. J. M. MONTEATH, Sub-Lt. D. T. NEOBARD, Capt. H. J. C. NEWTON-CLARE, Major H.
PADFIELD, Major F. H. RAINSFORD, Capt. G.
.
4/London
4/Sussex
R.A
F.
R.N.V.R.
7/R. Berks
J.
R.A.F.
Artists (I.W.T.)
R.A. (XI).
R. A.O.I).
R.A.F.
To
be Military
Artists
Members
(M.B.E.)
149
(R.A.O.D.) R.A.S.C.
ABBOT-ANDERSON, ... R.A.F. ANGELL, Lieut. B. O. BARRACLOUGH, 2/Lt. J. G. 5/R. Fusiliers BLAIR, 2 /Lt. J. M. 5/East Surrey ... General List BLAND, Lieut. A. R.A.S.C. BOND, 2/Lt. C. H. C. BROOK, Capt. L. T. i/Lincoln CAMPBELL, Lieut. G. 8/Northumb. Fus. CHARNAUD, Capt. F. C. Intelligence Dept. CIRCUITT, 2/Lt. C. M. L. ... i6/London R.F.C. ... DAND, Lieut. J. H. ... R.A.S.C. DUNELL, Capt. A. G. DE ST. CROIX, Capt. L. L. R.A.S.C. ... R.A.S.C ELLIS, Lieut. H. C. EVANS, Lieut. B. S. 4/R.West Surrey
FRYER, Lieut.
S. K.
S.
...
Capt. L. G.
MATTHEWS, MATTHEWS,
Lieut. E. F.
WEST, Capt. W. G.
Artists
WESTERN,
General List
R.A.F.
R.E. (I.W.T.)
Artists
GODFREY, Capt.
C.
HANDLEY-READ,
Capt. E. H.
M.G.C.
R.A.O.C. R G.A.
HOLLIDGE, Lieut. A.
R.A.S.C. (A.C.C.)
6513 COVIELLO, Cpl. Ambrose 9291 CUTLER, Pte. Henry 6286 Fox, CSM Ernest
GervaseWinfordS.
,,
BartoM.M.
Pte. Thomas Pincombe BROWN, Pte. Robert GREENING, Pte. Frank Vernon HAWKINS, Cpl. Charles Frederick
BOVINGTON,
LLOYD, Pte. Oswald Octavius ORTON, Cpl. William John RAYMOND, Cpl. Alfred James RIMINGTON, Pte. William RISDON, Sgt. Montague Tristram ROUTH, Pte. Frank Reginald
SLY, L/Cpl. Harold Frederick WALMSLEY, Cpl. Harold
PAYTON, RSM William Thomas BAX, QMSI William Molyneux BLAIKLEY, Sgt. Ernest BROWN, Pte. Robert
DUNCAN,
Sgt. William
Gordon
1521 HARPER, QMSI Hubert Harry 5507 INGALL, Cpl. Edward Franklin 2302 PULLEN, CQMS Colin Stuart 516 SAMSON, CQMS Alfred Joseph 5 STARTIN, CQMS Eric Charles 1946 STRODE, Sgt. Julian 10209 THORNE, Col. -Sgt. George Conrad
FOREIGN ORDERS
ASHMORE,
and
MEDALS.
Italy
Croce di Guerra R.A. Lieut. Joseph W., Croix de Guerre BAKER, Capt. Cyril B., 2/Oxford & Bucks L.I, (R.F.C.) Croix de Guerre BARKER, Capt. Albert, R.G.A. Silver Medal jor Valour BEADLE, Lieut. Leslie A., /Warwick Bronze Medalfor Valour BELL, Capt. David Cockburn, 9/Middlesex Silver Medalfor Valour BIRD, Capt. Arthur Wheen, R.F.C. Silver Medal for Valour BOBY, Capt. Robert S. P., 6/Lancashire Fusiliers Bronze Medal for Valour BRUCE, Capt. Reginald, R.E. Bronze Medal for Valour BUXTON, Lieut. Oswald, /Berks Croce di Guerra CAITHNESS, Capt. Wilfred W., R.F.A. Croce di Guerra CANNON, Major Gordon Mewburn, R.A.O.C. Croix de Guerre CARR, Capt. Matthew, /R. Scots Fusiliers ... CARTER, Lieut. Alfred Cecil, R.A.S.C. Legion d Honneur ( Chevalier} CHILD, Lt.-Col. A. J., R.A.F. Order of St Maurice&St. Lazarus (Cavaliere) ... ... Croix de Guerre CRUICKSHANK, Capt. Eric, R.A. Croce di Guerra CUMBERLEGGE, Capt. G. F. G., 2/Oxford & Bucks L.I. DANGERFIELD, Lieut. Paul, i/East Kent ... Legion d Honntur (Knight) ... Ordre du Merite Agricole DAVIS, Lieut. Dudley Frederick, R.F.A. ... ... DUFF, 2/Lt. Gordon, R.G.A. Legion d'Honneur (Knight] EDWARDS, Major Reginald O., Tank Corps St. Anne, 2nd Class with Swords
}
1
Belgium France
Italy Italy
Italy
Italy-
France France
Italy
France
Italy
Medaille Militaire ... ... EMSLIE, Staff-Sgt.-Maj or Peter, i/Artists ... ... Croix de Guene FALCK, 2/Lt. Lionel Louis, R.F.C. Croix de Guerre P\\RRINGTON, Capt. Windham B., D.S.O., 3/Notts& Derby ... Ordre de Leopold (Chevalier} FELKIN, Capt. Samuel Denys, R.N.A.S. .. Order of Avis ... ... FELLOWS, Lieut. Frank Bennett Order of the Croivn (Chevalier] FORD, Lieut. Leslie Beaumont, i/Artists Croce di Guerra ... FORTUNE, Lieut. George Edgar 3/West Yorks ... Croix de Guerre GALLOP, Sgt. Percy Champness, i/Artists ... Croix de Guerre ... GJERTSEN, Capt. Rudolph, 4/Essex GOLDING, Capt. John, D.S.O., R A.M.C. Ordre du Merite Agricole ( Chevalier} Order of the Nile (4th Class) ... GOODRICK, Capt. M. G., R.G.A. GOSLETT, Capt. Raymond Gwynne, R. A .S.C. Order of El Nahda King of the Silver Medal for Valour GOULD, Capt. Robert Macdonald, 7/Middlesex ... Croix d Guerre GRAY, Lieut. James, 5/Royal West Surrey ... Croix de Guerre ... GREEN, Capt. William Charles, i/South Stafford Bronze Medal for Valour GRIERSON, Capt. Kenneth M., 22/Manchester ... Croix de Guerre HARRAP, Lieut. Benjamin Clifford, R.G.A. ... ... Croix de Guerre HIGHAM, 2/Lt. John Arthur, R.F.C. ... Croix de Guerre HORN, Lieut. Marmaduke Langdale, R.F.C. ... Croix de Guerre avec Palmes HUGHES, Capt. Hugh L. G., R. A.M.C. Ordre du Mertte Agricole JERMYN, Capt. O. R., Forestry Directorate, R.E. Bronze Medal for Valour KING, C-S-M Charles William W., i/Artists Order of St. Stanislaus (3rd Class) KLEIN, Capt. Adrian B. L., /Norfolk
.
Belgium France
Belgium
Portugal
Roumania
Italy
France France
Italy
France
Russia
KNIGHT,
Lieut.
H.
F.,
Special List
...
..
... LAGESSE, Lieut. Camille Henri Raoul, R.F.C. LEVER, 2/Lt. Ernest Harry, R.G.A. Legion d Honneur (KnigJif) Bronze Medal for Valour MACDONALD, 2/Lt. James, R.F.C. Croix de Guerre MAKALUA, Capt. Matthew James Mannia, i3/Sussex
1
France
France France
Italy
Russia
France
Belgium France
Belgium
Italy
France
Portugal
Belgium France
Italy
Italy
France France
Belgium
Italy
MENTIONED
IN
DESPATCHES
RECEIVED FROM
EGYPT and PALESTINE, 1917/18 ALLENBY, General Sir Edmund H. H ITALY, 1918 CAVAN, General F. R. Earl of FRANCE and FLANDERS, 1914/15 FRENCH, Field- Marshal Sir John D. P. FRANCE and FLANDERS, 1916/19 HAIG, Field-Marshal Sir Douglas HAMILTON, General Sir Ian S. M. DARDANELLES, 1915/16 HOLMAN, Maj.-Gen. H. C. (with Gen. Denikin) MURMANSK, ARCHANGEL, 1919 NORTHERN RUSSIA, 1919 IRONSIDE, Major-General W. E. MESOPOTAMIA, 1918 MARSHALL, Lieut. -General Sir W. R. MESOPOTAMIA, 1917 MAUDE, Lieut-General Sir Stanley SALONICA, 1917/18 MILNE, General Sir G. F. DARDANELLES, GALLIPOLI, 1916 MONRO, General Sir Charles EGYPT, 1916/18 MURRAY, General Sir Archibald MESOPOTAMIA, 1916 NIXON, General Sir John ITALY, 1918 PLUMBR, General Sir Herbert G. O. NORTHERN RUSSIA, 1918 POOLE, Major-General F. C. NORTHERN RUSSIA, 1919 RAWLINSON, General H. S. Lord MESOPOTAMIA, 1916 TOWNSHEND, Major-General C. V. F. INDEPENDENT Air Force R.A.F., 1917/18 TRENCHARD, Major-General Sir H. VAN DEVENTER, Lieut. -General Sir J. L. ... EAST AFRICA, 1918 EGYPT, 1916/19 WINGATE, General Sir F. Reginald
In tk* following list tJie Theatre of War in which a Mention was gained is indicated, together approximate date, by the surname of the Commander submitting the Despatch. An asterisk Figures in brackets show the number of times mentioned, if more than one. against a number denotes that the Regimental prefix 76 is here omitted (to save space). ... 1611 Barnett, Capt. H. A. Milne 1347 Adams, Lieut. A. G. Haig ... 4686 Addison, 2/Lt. R., M.C. 5464 Barrow, Lieut. J. H. 2954 Aldous, Lieut. G. J., M.C. Haig 1236 Barton, 2/Lt. G. S., M.C. French, Haig
ivith the
.
... Allen, Lieut. C. J. Allen, Capt. F. J. Allen, Lieut. H. C., M.C. ... Ambler, Capt. C.
4798 Andrew, 2/Lt. R. B.W. G., M.C. Milne 1915 Andrew, Capt. S. A., D.S.O., M.C. Haig 6836 Archer, Lieut. J. 6552 Ash, Major S. H. 9248 Ashford, 2/Lt. F. M. 7961 Ashleigh, 2 /Lt. B. H. K. 7630 Atchison, 2/Lt. H. P. R. 4170 Atkinson, Capt. W. French Austen, Major E. E., D.S.O. 65 Ball, Major S. C, M.C. ... Haig 1254 Barber, Capt. B. K. B. ... 1296 Bare, Capt. A. R..D.S.O., M.C. Haig(2] ... 8057 Barker, Lieut. A. Haig ... 6840 Barnes, Lieut. A. F.
...
Allenby
...
...
Haig
Marshall
...
...
...
Haig
,,
1662 Baumgarten, Lt. J. M. V. ... 1926 Bax, QMS W. M. ... 5333 Beach, 2/Lt. T. S.
French
Haig
Allenby
8158 Beadnell, 2/Lt. H. J. L 478 Beaumont, Lieut. E. E. 5565 Beauvais, Capt. L. ... *5494 Bell, 2/Lt. O.
... ...
Haig
Allenby
Trenchard 1253 Bennett, 2/Lt. E. P., v.c., M.C. French ... Haig 5092 Bennett, 2/Lt. S. E. ... ,, 2243 Benson, 2/Lt. O. ... ,, 2438 Benson, 2/Lt. R. E.
1558 Bertie, 2/Lt. A. W.
...
MENTIONED
2980 Bevis, Lieut. L. C. 5831 Birch, Major W. K. 1463 Birtles, Capt. R. P.
...
IN
DESPATCHES.
9751 3172 7773 7589 3829 710
... Clarke, 2/Lt. H. G. Clarke, L apt. P. L. D.S.O. ... Clarke, Lieut. H. E.
Haig
,,
Haig
...
...
... Marshall 1615 Blair, Lieut. J. M. 6371 Blackmore, 2/Lt. O. W. ... 1832 Blackwood, Capt. N. F., D.S.O. Haig ... 1537 Bonner, Lieut. S. A. 2126 Box, 2/Lt. E. H. ... Milne ... 2635 Boxhall, Capt. F. S. Haig
...
,,
... Brindley, Capt. S. G. ... Broad, Capt. K. S. Broadbridge, Capt. M. O'B. ... Brodrick, Capt. P. Son Brown, Capt. A. T. ... ... 3838 Browne, Lieut. A. G.
...
CQMS
...
..
,,
Allenby
...
Haig
Hamilton
...
Haig
Haig
,,
French
...
Haig
,,
...
...
Cavan
Haig
... 1603 Cottam, 2/Lt. A. E. Haig 8687 Coulson, Lieut. C. S. L., D.F.C. Mentioned in French Despatches (2) ... Allenby 2453 Cowley, Capt. J. N. Milne 3011 Cremetti, Capt. P. E., O.B.E.
Haig
,,
(4)
...
Haig
J., D.S.O.
,,
,,
Plumer
Bustard, Capt. F. Allenby, ... Butler, Capt. F. W. Buttemer, 2/Lt. E. D. A. Buxton-Knight, Capt. O.
Cahill, Capt. J. A., M.C.
...
...
Murray Haig
,
Haig
,
W.
...
...
Daly, 2/Lt. A. J. Dangerfield, 2/Lt. P. 3691 Deacon, Lieut. E. T. 8012 Dean, Capt. H. S. C.
Cundy,
2/Lt. C.
W.
... ... ... ...
Dadson, Capt. R. T.
Dale, 2/Lt. F.
J.
Haig
French
...
Haig
Rawlinson
...
French
Cardell, Lieut. J. E. ... Carr, Capt. M., M.C. Carrington, 2/Lt. C. \V M D.S.O.
Carter, Lieut.
Haig
,
,
H. W.
...
...
...
Causton, Major D. K. Chase, 2/Lt. G. P. Chadvvick, 2/Lt. C. H. Chandler, 2/Lt. A. L. Charnaud, Lieut. F. C.
...
...
...
Milne
Chatfeild-Clarke, Lt.-Col. S. ... Chatterton, 2/Lt. R. Cheriton, Capt. W. G. L. Chetwood, Lieut. E. S. ...
Haig
Milne
Haig
,,
r
3395 3524 2236 1715 4891 6733 7656 6792 4625 1790 2663 964 *Sii6 3791 1634
Delafield, Lieut. F.
H.
...
Milne
Haig
Dowsing, Lieut.
S.
H.
Van Deventer
...
Driver, Lieut. E. T.
Haig
Haig
Du Henume, Capt.
F. H...
D unbar,
Major
Sir A. E.,M.C.
Edlmann, Major
F. J. F., D.S.O.
154
Edlmann, Major H. E.
4804 9688 2326 6184 1826
1954 2501 5338 9382 1078
MENTIONED
...
IN
DESPATCHES.
2605 199 144 9727 6140 5756 8549 5404 7508
Gibson, Capt. R. B. Gilks, 2/Lt. H. L.
Gilks, Capt. H. L., M.C. Girvan, Capt. C. Gjertson, Capt. R M.C. Glen, Sgt.-Inst. V. Glenton, Lieut. F. Glover, 2/Lt. C. W.
,
Haig
,,
...
French
H.
... ...
... ... ...
... ...
Haig
,,
,,
Major R. O.
Holman Haig
,,
Elder, Lieut. A. A.
Milne
...
Haig
Milne
W.
P.
..."
...
Haig
...
Gluckstein, Lieut. L.H. ... Godfrey, Capt. S. C. French, 1341 Godfrey, 2/Lt. V. ... 1409 Goldie, Lieut. R. G.
Cavan Plumer
Haig
W.
...
Marshall
Fairchild, 2/Lt.
Haig
,,
... 1522 Golding, Capt. H. W. Golding, Capt. J., D.S.O. French, Haig Goldthorpe,Lt.-Col.R. A., D.S.O. Haig French 1606 Goodman, 2/Lt. R. M. ...
Farrimond, 2/Lt.
B., D.S.O. Farrington, Capt. ... Fawkes, Capt. F. H. ... Fellows, Sgt. F. B.
W. W.
...
Plumer
Haig
,,
Fergusson, 2/Lt. D. G.
Field, 2/Lt.
....
French
...
Haig
Allenby
...
...
Wingate(2)
...
Gotch, 2/Lt. D.
I.
Haig
Edward,
D.S.O.
...
Haig
Allenby
1787 Fielding, Capt. W. H. 1488 Figg, Capt. S. V. 2478 Finnis, Capt. W. T. 1 8 10 Fisher, 2/Lt. A. W.
...
...
...
Haig
Marshall
French
Gould, Sgt.-Inst. J. R. S. ... Plumer 4^58 Gould, 2/Lt. L. C. ... Marshall 2173 Gould, Capt. W. S. Haig 1378 Granger, 2/Lt. E. E. W.
Greenwood,
2599 4729 2196 1424 1057 4035 3530 9119 2698 5900
7561 3162 5841 4927 6216
Haig
H.
...
...
French
6000 Greenwood, Lieut. C. 753 Grice, Sgt.-Inst. A. N. 3343 Grierson, Capt. K. Me I. 3275 Griffin, Lieut. A. E.
157
Griffin, Staff-Lt. S.
Marshall
...
D.S.O.
... ...
...
Haig Cavan
W.
...
...
Haig
Plumer
H. H.
I.
...
Haig
... ...
959 Haddon,
2569 2796 5258 1398 1422 '333 5121 965 5442 1521 2547 2783
Air Ministry
...
Freeman, Capt. G. H.
Frost, Lieut. A. St. J.
Milne
Gardner, Capt. H. 7303 Gaulder, Lieut. C. W. E. D.S.O. 2640 Gelsthorpe, 2/Lt. A. Haig, Marshall ... French 1549 George, 2/Lt. W. H. 8530 Gibbons, 2/Lt. W. E. Earlof Cavan 383 Gibbs, Lt. G. Y. Maude, Marshall 10062 Gibson, Lieut. J. A. ... Marshall
Anti- Aircraft Capt. B. L. ... Cavan Haggis, Sgt. Bernard ... Hale, Lieut. G. T. Haig ... ,, Hall, Capt. A. L. ... French Hall, 2/Lt. L. E. Hallowes, 2/Lt. R. P., v.c. ,, Hamilton Halse, Lieut. E. A.
...
...
Haig
French
L.
...
Haig
Marshall
Harper,
CQMSI
H. H.
...
Harris, Lieut. C. R.
Harrison, Capt.
W.
R. E., D.S.O.
Haig, Marshall
MENTIONED
6802 Hart, 2/Lt. E. J. ... Haig ... Milne 454 Hart, 2 /lit. J. A. 1839 Hartopp, Capt. C. W. E. C. Haig Haig 4659 Harvey, 2/Lt. A., D.S.O. ,, 2034 Harvey-James, Capt. A. K. Plumer 2455 Harwood, Lieut. A. W. 2620 Haskins, 2/Lt. L. J. ... Haig ... 4640 Hayes, 2/Lt. A. P. ,, 4676 Henderson, 2/Lt. C. E., D.S.O. ,, 0365 Henderson, Cpl. C. R. ... 1828 Henderson, Capt. E. J., D.S.O. Haig ... Milne 2770 Hendry, Lieut. H. D. '-5620 Herron, Capt. R. W. C. Haig
2721 1388 1552 2459
Hetherington, 2/Lt. E. C. Hewitt, Capt. M. B. Hibbert, Capt. J. G., M.C.
...
IN
DESPATCHES.
Jerwood, Capt. E. L. Johnson, Capt. C. B. Jones, 2/Lt. C. T. Jones, Lieut. H. N.
..
155
French
...
...
Haig
French
Allenby
...
.. Jones, Lieut. P. H. D.S.O. R. R., 2/Lt. Jones, Jones, 2/Lt. W. H. ... Jull, 2/Lt. R. C.
Haig
Milne
Jupp, 2/Lt.
J.
Justice, 2/Lt..
M. W.
S.
Haig
...
B.
...
W.
...
Haig
Allenby
Hichens, Lieut. B. S. 8003 Hide, 2/Lt. J. B. 4827 Higham, 2/Lt. J. A. 1987 Hill, 2/Lt. A. D. 6402 Hill, 2/Lt. T. G.
... Murray King, 2/Lt. B. E. ... Haig King, 2/Lt. M., D.S.O. Ladell, 2/Lt. C. S. ,, Lagesse, Capt. C. H. R., D.F.C. ,, Laithwaite, 2/Lt. A., D.S.O.
... Lambert, 2/Lt. C. O. 'Land, CSM L. F. Last, Capt. E. R. La Touche, Capt. A. P. H.
,,
...
Haig
French
...
... ...
Haig
Marshall
... French Hillyer, Lieut. VV. H. Hingley, Lt.-Col. A. N., D.S.O. Haig
...
D.S.O.
...
Hobbs, Lieut. W. 2334 Hobson, Major H. R., 4599 Holroyd, Capt. V. H. 5882 Hope, Lieut. H. J.
3835 1115 1446 1437 8029
1721
Lawless, Capt. P. H. Lawrence, Capt. J. H. (2) Leake, Capt. G. E. A., D.S.O. ... Lefroy, Major T. E.
Leftwich, Capt. N. G. Leith, 2/Lt. G. H. Lever, Capt. E. H. Liddell, Lieut. A. R. Liddle, Capt. D., M.P. Lloyd, 2/Lt. G. L.
..
D.S.O.
...
...
... ...
Haig
Plumer
Haig
,,
Hopwood, Capt.
J.,
M.C.
...
...
Horley Capt. C. R.
Horsfall, 2/Lt. A.
...
... ...
,,
M.
French
,,
Horsley, 2/Lt. O.
J.
French
Haig
,,
2318 1004 890 1700 806 1380 1676 5507 8132 1338 1748 3262 5127
... Howard, Lieut. A. Haig ... Howard, 2/Lt. E. H. Howard, Major H. L. ... Haig (2) Milne Hughes, Capt. H. A. M. Hughes, Capt. H. L. G., D.S.O. Haig Hughes, 2/Lt. T. McK. ... Hunter, Major A. P. West Africa Hurt, Capt. W. G. ... Haig Hyams, Lieut. G.
...
... ...
,,
Mackintosh, 2/Lt. H. L.
French
.
.
McCann,
Lieut.
W.
J.
Allenby
...
,,
McCorquodale, 2/Lt. G. M. McDowall, 2/Lt. R. A. ... McKeever, Lieut. G. N. ... McKie, Lieut. R. D. Maddock, Capt. R. H. ...
Maile, Capt.
Milne
Haig
,,
French
Ivory, Capt.
H.
F.
Haig, Cavan
... ...
W.
S.
...
Haig
,,
Haig
,,
S.
...
Hamilton
...
...
Mann, Capt,
P. R.
Haig
MENTIONED
Marrable, Lieut. C. G. ... Haig Milne Marshall, Lieut. O. F. B. Martin, Lieut. E. A. Haig, Cavan ... Martin, Lieut. R. D. Haig
... Cavan Mason, 2/Lt. F. Haig 2920 Massy-Burnside, Capt. G. E. Milne ... 9618 Mathias, 2/Lt. D. E. 2040 Matthews, Lieut. E. F. ... May, Lt.-Col. H. A. R., C.B. French ... 2392 Merfield, Lieut. S. H. Haig ... French 1390 Messom, 2/Lt. H. 2409 Micklem, Major C., D.s.o. Haig ... 1 1 10 Mieville, Lieut. A. M. Milne
IN
DESPATCHES.
6548 O'Brien, Capt. J., M.C. ... Allenby French, Haig 1449 Oldfield, 2/Lt. R. T: Ostle, Lt.-Col. H. K. E., M.C. ... 9662 Ord, Capt. H. E. M. Haig 2111 Page, Capt. W. I. P. G. ... ... French 1154 Paine, 2/Lt. G. G.
1981 Palmer, Capt. W. W. Parker, Lieut. A. A. F. 3620 Parker, Capt. F. G.
5 985
...
...
Haig
,,
...
...
...
,,
... 745 Mieville, Capt. W. S. ... 2697 Middleton, Capt. S. 1368 Miles, Capt. L. G., D.S.O. ... 4662 Miller, Lieut. J. A. 3081 Miller, Lieut. J. G. R. ... ... 5707 Miller, Lieut. R. A.
Haig
Haig
Cavan Haig
,,
Miller, 2/Lt. T. S.
...
Milligan, Capt. A.
... Minshull, Capt. J. L. Mitzakis, 2/Lt. A. V. M. Molyneux, Capt. E. S. ...
Marshall Haig
,,
F.
...
,,
M.c.
French,
Haig
1527 6653 3601 7973 2249 1052 8039 3611 2466 5213 1414 1846 6475 7660 2842 2286
French
Haig
...
...
W.
...
... ...
French
Haig
,,
...
Plumer Haig
Air Ministry
... ...
Moore, Capt. H.E.,D.s o. French,Haig ,, Moore, Capt. J. L. M. ... Moore, Lt.-Col. R. F., D.S.O. Haig ... Moore, Capt. W. J. ... Mordecai, 2/Lt. L. R.
...
Haig
Marshall
575
3935 8600 1468 3008 6120 1160 7617 6770 3789 2018
...
...
Haig
French
...
...
...
...
...
Plumer
,,
2613 Morton, Lieut. W. C. 4173 Mouldey, 2/Lt. W. E. 81 Munt, Major E. 2745 Myers, Capt. D. 823 Naylor, Capt. T. H. 7*35 Neal, Lieut. L.
1 1
...
...
...
... ...
Cavan
Haig
W.
(2),
J.
Quare, Capt. H. A. B. ... ... Quick, Sgt. S. Radford, 2/Lt. J. A. Raikes, Lieut. A. F. M. Randall, Lieut. D. M. ... 5537 Rayrier, Capt. R. S. 1244 Reed, 2/Lt. D. L. ... 587 1 Reed, Lieut. W., M.C.
Haig
Haig
2366 3177 6115 3533 5862 1963
Neobard, Capt. H.
Nettleton, 2/Lt.
J.
C.
Rawlinson Milne
...
Haig
,,
Newman,
Newton,
Haig($)
Haig
,,
Rhodes, Lieut. D., M.C. Rhodes, Lieut. H. Richardson, Lieut. H. B. ... Rix, Capt. L. G.
...
,,
Marshall Haig
MENTIONED
1213 3986 5030 1617 165 898 1624 3151 6961 679i 1240 8072 3288 1183
IN
DESPATCHES.
157
Marshall Robey, 2/Lt. A. E. L. Robinson, Capt. E. A. K. Haig Robinson, Capt. F. W. ... Haig Robinson, Capt. W. P. ... ,, ... Rogers, Capt. C. M. ,, ... Roscoe, Lieut. W. ,,
Rosher, Lt. -Col. J. B.,D.S.O. Haig (4) ... Ross, 2/Lt. W. J. E. Haig ... Milne Roussiano, Lieut. T. Roxburgh, 2/Lt. J. A. ... Haig
6944 Southam, Sub-Lt. A. W. Admiralty ... 8807 Spafford, 2/Lt. A. V. Haig 86 Sprawson, Capt. E. C. ... French ... Haig 2926 Stahl, Lieut. A. ... ,, 6930 Stace, Capt. J. A. 1997 Stanesby, Lieut. R. W. J.
9991 7162 2373 1608
... Stark, Lieut. J. D. Stansfield, Major H., M.B.E.
,,
:
'
Rundell, Capt. L. E., M.C. Sagar, Capt. A. L., D.S.O. Salmon, 2/Lt. M. VV. French, Haig Sanderson, Lieut. H. F. Haig ... ,, 6339 Sands, 2/Lt. G. F. ,, 58 Saunders, Capt. C. J. (3) ... Milne 1455 Saunders, Capt. J. A. 2123 Saxon, Major V. D. J. ... Haig ... French 1732 Scoones, 2/Lt. T. C. 2116 Scott, Capt. C. E. ... Haig
Stephens, L/Cpl. W. J. ... French Stephenson, 2/Lt. K. L. 2977 Sterndale-Bennett, Comdr. W., D.S.O.
Munro, Haig (2) 3340 Stevens, Capt. H. J. H. Van Deventer Monro 458 Stevenson, Lieut. A. F. ... ... 2785 Stewart, Sgt. J. D. Haig ... French 1717 Storey, 2/Lt. K.
5324 Strang, Lieut. W. 6629 Stratton, Lieut. G. 1946 Strode, Sgt. J. ...
...
Allenby
L., M.C.
819 Scrutton, Major A. E. 329 Scrutton, 2/Lt. J. A. 7761 Searle, 2/Lt. W. D. W. 1612 Seeman, Major F. H. 2232 Selfe, 2/Lt. E. D. 274 Seymour, Lieut. J. 1163 Shanks, Capt. M. H.
...
...
...
French
Plumer
... 1071 Suckling, Sgt. P. H. Haig ... Suiter, Capt. C. R. 7949 Summerfield, Capt. A. B. Marshall 8069 Summersell, 2/Lt. J. G. ... Allenby
...
Haig
,,
...
4103 Sutcliffe, Lieut. F. 6713 Symons, Capt. J. R. 2141 Taplin, Capt. G. A. 1467 Tapper, Capt. M. T.
1932 Taylor, Capt. B. M.,
Taylor, Lieut. J. F. ^6235 Taylor, 2/Lt. P. S.
... ...
Haig
... ...
Haig 1536 Shepherd, Major W. S., M.C. 1018 Sherlock, 2/Lt. C. C. ,, ... ,, 7706 Sherwin, 2/Lt. H. C. ,, 2805 Short, Capt. J. R., M.C. ... Hamilton 3612 Silcock, 2/Lt. B. B. ... Haig 6730 Silk, 2/Lt. E. ... ... ,, 2607 Simeon, 2/Lt. C. B. Simmons,Cpt.F.K. French(2]Haig(z) Hamilton 2591 Simpson, 2/Lt. H. G. ... *49ii Simson, Lieut. J. H. Haig 724 Skevington, Lieut. A. P. ,,
6080
Slattery, Lieut. F. J.
...
,,
D.S.O., M.C.
French, Haig
...
Haig
...
...
Murray
Haig
Plumet
D.S.O., M.C.,
(2),
French, Haig
Thompson,
2/Lt. C. V.
Maude
Haig
Thorne, -Lieut. P.
Thrippleton, 2/Lt. Tidy, Lieut. J. O. Tilley, Capt. J. E.
Toller, Lieut.
H.
H.
Rawlinson
Poole, Ironside
... 9041 Smith, 2/Lt. A. E. Haig 8662 Smith, Major H. C. ... ... ,, 6320 Smith, 2/Lt. R. M. 929 Smith, Lt.-Col. W. C. M.C. Haig (2} ... 3252 Smith, Lieut. W. T. Haig ,, 6664 Snowden, 2/Lt. W. C. ... ... ,, 375 Solomon, Capt. J. B.
W. G.
Allenby
Tooley, 2/Lt. R. F. Treatt, Capt. C. C. Treloar, Capt. G. D., D.S.O. Truman, Major E. D.
Truscott, 2/Lt.
Haig
Maude
Haig Milne
M.
J.
...
Tucker, Capt. N. P.
MENTIONED
*48o3 Turnbull, Lieut. M.
IN
DESPATCHES.
2826 Webb, Capt. W. J. French, Haig ... 7676 Webber, 2 /Lt. W. J. Haig 1121 Weber-Brown, Capt. W. A. 1945 Wenyon, Capt. H. J., D.S.O. ... Plumer 1399 West, Capt. F. ... 3373 Westlake, Sgt. A. M. Haig .. 1241 Weston, Sgt. D. G. Haig (2}
6505 2876 2540 1030
Whitaker, 2/Lt. G. M.
...
Haig
... 7361 Turnbull, 2/Lt. M. ... French 1190 Turner, Lieut. H. K. Haig 1275 Tweedie- Smith, 2/Lt. A. Tyer, Capt. A. A. French, Haig (2} 7794 Van-der-Noot, 2/Lt. H. E. Haig 1800 Vann, Capt. B. W., v.c., MC. Frtnch
>,
,
i,
'
Haig
Haig
,,
... AUenby 2823 Vaughan, Lieut. F. S. ... 4293 Vernon, 2/Lt. H. R. Haig ... 216 Vincent, 2/Lt. E. S. Maude ... "4804 Vincent, 2/Lt. J. Haig ... ,, 7828 Wailes, Capt. F. G. ,, 7297 Walby, 2/Lt. H. C., D.S.O. ., 1865 Wakeley, 2/Lt. J. E. S. .. ... Marshall 905 Walker, Lieut. R. H. ... French 1796 Wallis, Sgt. A. O. S. ... 3815 Ward, Capt. N. G. Haig 2 337 Warren, Capt. A. N. ... ,,
,,
Plie met-
Watson, Major T.
W.
... ...
..
Watt, 2/Lt. J. M. Watts, Lieut. H. L. Weale, Lieut. W. W. C. Weaver, Capt. F., M.C. Webb, 2/Lt. R. D. A.
...
...
Haig
French
French
H. R. Plumer
... ...
Wilson, Major
H. G.
Haig
Air Ministry Winkworth, Lieut. S. ... French Witcombe, Cpl. S. F. ... Monro Wood, Major P. N. Woolveridge, 2/Lt. C. L. Haig
Worrall, 2/Lt. S.
... ...
...
AUenby
Haig
Webb, Capt. H.
F.
...
Cavan 6782 Wrightson, Lieut. E., D.S.O. ... 5763 Wynne, Lieut. R. B. Haig 8165 Wyrall, 2/Lt. E. 3393 Yuill, Lieut. H. H., D.S o., M.C.
French^
Haig
(3)
ADDENDA
BROUGHT TO NOTICE.
(Secretary of State's Mentions.)
Por Distinguished
Services rendered in connection with the
...
159
War.
Artists' Rifles
...
...
For Valuable
War.
Major, Englebelmer
Horsley, Colonel Walter Charles, V.D. Shaw, Lieut.-Col. Edward St. Lawrence Shirley, Lieut.-Col. Herbert J., C.M.G.
Town
(2)
...
...
i/E. Surrey No. 15 (Artists' Rifles) O.C.B. i/Artists 5/Lancashire Fusiliers: R.A.M.C.
:
:
...
Artists
Homewood,
Lieut. T. S.
...
...
R.G.A.
... Anns, Capt. H. F. 25/London Armour, Lieut. W. N: McS. * i6/H.L.I. Coldstream Gds. Balfour, 2/Lt. C. G. C. Barugh, Lieut. W. H. 4/Northumb. Fus.
Binder, Capt. A. E. L.
...
7/Worcester
Artists
...
...
Artists
H.
S.
...
... R.A.F. Jennings, Capt. J. W. ... R.A.O.D. Keene, 2/Lt. G. G. R.A.F. Lay born, Lieut. T. A. E. ... Lee, 2/Lt. E. J. i/Lancashire Fus.(M.G.C) H. (2) Rifle Brigade (Artists) Lock, Maynard, Capt. F. G. 8/Lincoln R.A.O.D. Meredith, Lieut. R. S.
8/London
...
R.A
S.C.
RSM
Chapman, Chatham,
2 /Lt.
H.
E. S.
R.A.O.D.
Lt. R. F.
4/Oxford
...
R.A.F.
Artists
Mundy,
Lieut.
W.
J.
F.
...
Highland L.I.
Artists
2/
...
R.A.O.D.
3o/Middlesex
Artists
Artists
Nathan, Sergt.
...
Cooper, Capt. D. J. ... Cory, CSM R. Cowling, Capt. J. A, Drewry, Col.-Sergt. A. S. (2) Edwards, (.'apt. G. C. (2) ... Ellis, Lieut. C. V.
Devon
Artists
9/London
R.A.F.
St.
R.A.F.
Artists
Artists
Sargant, Capt. F.
H.
C.
lo/London R.A.F.
I7/O.C.B.
25/London
Smith, Sergt. A. V.
Stafford, Capt. L. H. G. Tate, Lieut. A. F. ...
J. B. Turnbull, Capt. R. F. Walker, Lieut. A. F. C.
Fairhurst, 2/Lt. W. E. 4/Essex Farrier, 2/Lt. A. V. 5/D.C.L.I. (R.F.C.) R.A.O.D. Farrow, Lieut. J. W.
Thompson, Capt.
R.F.C.
i/L.
...
CQMS
M. H. H.
Artists
Wallis, Lieut.
L. P.
R.A.F.
E.
Watts, Capt.
H. C.
Artists Hawkesford, RSM F. H. R.A.F. Hawkesford, Major F. Heyes, Capt. L. i/R. West Surrey
24/London
.
i/Middlesex R.E.
Artists
R.F.A.
3/Devon
160
ADDENDA:
SECTION
III.
ROLL OF COMMISSIONS
GAZETTED SINCE
4TH AUGUST,
1914.
ITS FULFILMENT.
In the Field
:
19141918.
67
93 6
...
Commands and
THE
Mr.
;
Staff
...
ARTISTS,"
W. F. D. SMITH (TJ.) asked the Secretary for War if the Artists Corps was to be reduced to 400 men whether the corps at present had 700 men
in the ranks and when was the decision to effect the reduction arrived at ? After careful consideration it Mr. has been decided that if this unit can undertake that a percentage of its members will be prepared to Join the Territorial Force as officers, if required, an mobilisation, the War Office will be justified in giving the corps in exchange for this undertaking a full establishment of eight companies. The strength of this unit on Jane 1 amounted to 25 officers and 637 non-commissioned officers and men. May I ask Major ANSTRUTHEtVGRAY what percentage was asked for? Mr. HAU)ANE: We have not stated that so far we will settle it afterwards. I have reason to think that this arrangement, will H*> Agreeable txr the Corps.
;
Regular Regiments
1,635
608
...
HALDANE
2,661
3,O9
New
Armies
1,259
10,256
ROLL OF COMMISSIONS.
Abbreviations
made
use of
K/A
P/W
if
Prisoner of War.
Wounded.
DjW
Died.
Foreign Decoration.
The name
was attached
of a
Regiment, or
number of a Battalion,
column
is
to
COMMANDS AND
*
STAFF.
Lieut. BURMANN, Robert Moyle, D.S.O. Staff-Capt., 20! Inf. Brigade, Asst. Embarkation Staff-Officev, Major, 3614 Pte. BUSTARD, Frank, O.B.E. ... ... ... CHRISTMAS, Dudley Vyvyan Staff-Capt. 2072 ,, ... Major D. A. A. G., H3(2) CREMETTI, Paul Eugene, O.B.E. ... 3011 ... ... Staff-Capt. 2034 ,, HARVEY-JAMES, Arthur Keedwill Capt. SIMMONS, Frank Keith >fc,M.v.o., F/D Staff-Lt. G.H.Q., Brig.-Major, HI ... Brigade- Major, HI 375 Sgt. SOLOMON, Jerrold Bernard ^, F/D
3100
1832 1537
Pte.
ALLISTON, Geoffrey
...
...
471 Sgt. ... 1016 Corpl. ELLIOTT, Harold Ferox ... 248 Sgt. FRY, George Charles Lovell ... GEORGE, Walter Hope >fr 1549 ... GRIFFIN, Sydney William "1570 ,, 1839 Corpl. HARTOPP, Charles W. E. Cradock 2835 Pte. HERVEY, George Arthur Kenneth ... 806 Sgt. HUNTER, Arthur Percival ... 2644 Pte, NOAD, Colin Kenneth ... ... SANDERSON, Harold Francis 1183 ,,
... BLACKWOOD, Neville Foster BONNER, Stanley Abbott, O.B.E. ... ... BOVET, Verner Charles Aloys ... CAUSTON, Dudley Knight CHARNAUD, FrederickChristian,M.B.K. ... DE PURY, Charles Frederick
War Office, Hi R.T.O. Capt., H) ... R.T.O. Major, HI ... ... R.T.O. Capt. R.T.O. Major, H) Interpreter (Intelligence) Capt., H} ... R.T.O. Staff- Lieut. ... ... R.T.U. Capt. ... ... R.T.O. Lieut. Special Appointment. Major, HI
Staff-Capt.,
...
HI
Staff-Lieut.
3172 Pte.
Pte. ANNS, Harold Falkner ... 1296 BARE, Alfred Raymond, D.S.O. 761110 Cpl. BIRCH, Wm. Kenning, O.B.E. 3569 Pte. BOOTH, Edward Arthur 2126 ... Box, Ernest Hyatt BROWN, Lionel, M.B.E. ... 63610 ,, 2345 BURBURY, Arthur Vivian %< CAFFAREY, Bernard James 4410 1548 CQMS CHETWOOD, Henry John 64950 Pte. CLOUTTE, Herbert James
2880
...
...
...
^
... ...
Staff-Lieut.,
Staff-Capt.,
... ...
... ...
HI HI Major, Hi
HI Labour
Staff- Lieut.
Staff- Capt.,
...
... ...
...
... ...
...
...
Capt., Directorate oj
... ... ... ...
Staff- Lieut.
Staff-Capt.
Staff-Lieut. istClass,D.
...Specially
COMMANDS AND
4360 8168
Pte.
STAFF.
163
... ... ... CUCKNEY, Ernest John, D.S.C. Staff-Lieut. DANIELL, Thos. Edw. St. Claret, O.B.E. Lt.-Col., Dir. of Equipment ... ... 768535 Sgt. DICKS, Henry Victor Specially Empl< >yetf ; 2/Lt. ... ... Staff-Lieut., West African F.F. 8225 L/Cpl. Dix, John Wellington ... ... ... 1097 Sgt. EATON, John Edward Caldwell Staff-Lieut. ... ... ... 1765 Pte'. FARMER, Horace Edwin Staff-Capt. ... ... 2905 Sgt. FORD, Leslie Beaumont Staff-Lieut.; A.D.C. ... ... ... 7822 Pte. FRYER, Sidney Ernest, M.B.E. Staff-Lieut. 61 ... ... Staff-Capt., 2j'Guards' Brigade Sgt. FURZE, Gordon ^ ... ... ... Education Officer ; Lieut. 768317 Pte. GARDNER, Oswald J. ... ... GOLDSCHMIDT, Harold Henry Arthur 2240 Staff-Lieut. ... ... GRAHAM, James Staff Lieut. ; Employed War Office 763298 ... Lieiit.-Col., A.A.Q.M.G., HI HOBSON, Harry Royd, D. so. 2334 ... ... ... 765902 Lieut. HALKETT, Guy Wallace ... Brigade Major ... ... ... Major, D.A.Q.M.G. 2255 Pte. HOLLIS, Henry Lewis ... i, ...Capt., Forestry Directorate 765577 JERMYN, Oliver Reynolds ... ... Major, D.A.D.O.S., HI 761297 RSM LOVELL, George Herbert ... ... ... ... 5774 Pte. LESLIE-SMITH, James Staff-Capt. ... ... LAWLESS, Philip Henry ^ Major, D.A.A.G., Hi 14447 ... MAKALUA, Matthew James, O.B.E., F/D D Major, D.A.D M. 2475 ... ... ... MARTIN, Victor Callingham 998 Staff-Capt. ... ... R. T.O., Capt. MOORE, John Leslie Mackenzie >, HI 2895 Asst. Director Local Resources ; Major OUTLAW, William Henry 4394 ... ... ... R.T.O., Capt. 231 Lieut. FINDER- BROWN, Henry ...
Sgt.
,,
Sgt. Pte.
Sgt.
M.B.E., F/D
...
...
...
...
...
Staff-Lieut.
Staff-Lieut.
SIDGWICK, Frank
...
...
Pte.
,,
Sgt.
Pte.
,,
,, ,,
... SAUNDERS, William Lawrence Specially Employed ; 2 1 Lieut. SKENE, George Alexander Employed under Dir. of Timber Supplies ; Lieut. ... ... Major, D.A.A.Q.M.G. SMITH, Harold Rees & ... ... ... ... THOMAS, Alban Musgrove Staff-Lieut. ... THOMPSON, Arnold John, D.S.O. ... Btigade-Major.,H$i($) ... ... TREATT, Chaplin Court Major, R.A.F., Hi ... WALKER, Harold Frederick, M.B.E. Flying Officer, R.A.F.
,,
CSM
Pte.
O.B.E.
...
... ...
...
Staff-Capt.
761980
3243 Cpl. 2713 Pte. BORRAJO, Sydney Alphonzo BOUGHTON, Frederick Charles ,, 3012 BRETHERTON, Francis ,, 9632 1548 CQMS CHETWOOD, Henry John 765499 Pte. CHIGNELL, Alan Herbert ,, COLEMAN, Frederick Charles 7528 FRANCIS, Charles William 2144 ,, GASGOINE, Hugh *& 1936
Lieut., Min. of National Service WYNN-WERNICK, Frederick Corbet RAILWAY TRAFFIC OFFICERS (LIEUTENANTS). ... ALLBUTT, Herbert Stanley 805 CQMS GOUGH, Herbert George
JEWELL, Charles Francis Hawkins 202 CQMS KNIGHT, Henry Frampton 35 5 1 Pte. MARTIN, Richard Ivatt 159 CSM MARVIN, Douglas Ward 766580 Pte. MASON, Landon Randolph 2054 Pte. SELWAY, Edgar John ,, 3426 VANDYKE, Percy Reginald
2179
Pte.
164
ROYAL NAVAL
BRISLEY, Cuthbert Everard BUSH, Richard Eldon ... CUCKNEY, Ernest John ...
AIR SERVICE.
Flight
Sub-Lieut.
2082 Pte.
3090 4360
3261
H/
EDMONDS, Wilfred Bell FELKIN, Samuel Denys ... MORRELL, Charles M. POPHAM, Arthur Ernest ... SAVORY, Kenneth Stevens SIEVEKING, Lancelot de Giharne SIMPSON, George Goodman TOMLINSON, Noel Bannister
Pte.
I6/II/I4 Major R.A.F. JC/' A 30/7/18 7/15 Injured 24/3/16 17/11/15 flight- Lieut. (Staff}, D.S.C. 16/12/15 From 9 1 Somerset L. /. Flight-Capt.R.A.F.,Q.v.K., F/D Interned in Holland
1 1/
AND
BAR,
Bl
PjW ioli2l\i
Capt., D.S.C.
8/ 9/14 Flight-Capt.
R.A.F.
763757 767199 2433 4703 2925 765005 3332 2597 766237 760917 2127
ATHERLEY, Sydney H. 2$j 3/17 ZzVitf. BELLAMY, Kenneth John Gunning 12/12/17 GILLESPIE, Leslie Herbert Gray ... 3/11/16 Drowned 10/12/17 LITTLEBOY, Vernon Hatherton ... 21/12/16 AccjK 22/12/17 McGREGOR, Norman Myers 5/ 2/16 Fl.-Lieut. (Capt. R.A.F.) D.S.C. PODMORE, John Donald 7/ 2/18 POWER, Ronald Victor 3 o/ 8/16 POWNALL, Charles Herbert 29/ 8/1 6 Flight Sub-Lieut. UNDERHAY, George Flaxman 7/ i /i 8 Lieut. 22 1 4/17 Flight Sub- Lieut. WILKINSON, Ernest George WINTER, Rupert Randolph 5/ 2/16 Flight.-Commr. KjA 9/2/18
James
2ndLt. HARVEY, Eric Blake 2ndLt. O'BRIEN, Joseph Andrew 2ndLt. TALLENTIRE, Arthur Tom 2383 Pte. ADAMS, Ronald Blake BURBURY, Arthur Vivian 2345 ,, CLARK, Walter Llewellyn 2617
I/ I/l6 Lt.-Col., *, O.B.E., F/D, -/ 8/15 Capt. PI\V,repat.,?.2\\\li% 2 9/ 3/ 16 -/ -/i 5 Killed (in France) 20/10/15
4/ 9/15
From ^Middlesex
,
1274 ,, 1868 Sgt. 2572 Pte. 3276 ,, 1700 ,, 375 Sgt. 1768 Pte. 2320 ,, 3567 ,,
1/10/15 Balloon Officer, Staff-Lieut. 17; 2 1 1 6 (i^Middlesex) Capt. KjA 23/5/17 CLIFTON, Edward Noel 17/11/15 (Cold sty earn Gds.}, Lt. w. 25/1/15 DANiELL,Thos. Edward St. Clare 8/ 9/15 Lt.-Col. (Staff}, *, O.B.E.
GREEN, James Henry HAKEWILL, Thomas George HUGHES, Thomas McKenny SOLOMON, Jerrold Bernard TREATT, Chaplin Court TRIER, Henry Alwyn T. WESTERN, James George
does not include
7/H/I5
...
-/ 2/16 Killed in Egypt 11/2/16 22/11/15 (2/K.R.R.). K/Ai6/ 2 /iS. I 5/ IO / I 5 Major, ^, F/D, 5U(2)
Bl
27/ 1/15 From North Lanes., -/ 8/15 Z/^w/. 3 1/ 7/15 Lieut. M.B.E.
UH
were subsequently
all Officers gazetted originally to other attached to the R.F.C. or R.A.F. ED.]
Arms who
66
167
1621
2706
76
Sgt. Pte.
,, ,,
16/10/16 Lieut,
21 / 1/15
Capt.
w. 18/4/17
577
,,
,,
26/ 9/16
K[A
17/8/17
P/Wii/io/iS
w. 18/6/17
,,
767200 7824 765157 761370 765012 5893 765218 765912 5046 5570 764416 2094
765581 765266 764685 767210 1189 3588 8080
BRUCE, Robert Francis ... I2/ 9/17 BRUCE, Ronald Reid Hardcastle... 7/ 3/i8 2 7 / I/I 7 BRYSON, John
6/ 9/17
n/
,,
BULLOCK, Austin Bernard BURGESS, George William BURSLAM, Frank Grant ...
BUTT, Alfred CABLE, Leonard ... ,, CAIN, Douglas Walter Thomas Cpl. CANDY, Rupert George ... Pte. CAREY, Robert Benson ... CARLAW, Hamish White ,, ,, CARSON, William Frank CARTER, Alan ,,
,,
...
3/ 9/17 w. 25/ 5/16 (From ^Bedford} KjA 4/1/18 5/ 9/1 6 (Administrative) I3/ 4/17 Lieut, w. 3/10/17 J 3/ 3/ 16 Flight Lieut.
Cpl.
Pte.
764977 765986 766331 760873 7588 7^3359 761753 761446 760678 8209 760522 762446 6751 764087 765029 762746 765267 5733 J 533 762825
5,
CARTER, William Charles CASSELS, James Stuart ... CASSIDY, Arthur James ... CASTLEM AN, Frederick B. Goodwin CATON, Edmund Percy ... CAVE, Clement Fortes CAWSON, George Adrian ... CAYFORD, George Everitt CHADWICK, Cyril Henry ... CHAMPION, Alfred
CHAPLIN, Frederick Perry
*M
,,
,,
,,
,,
,
CHAPMAN, Alfred Arthur CHAPMAN, Edward Charles CHANCEY, Percy ... CHEERS, Donald Heriot Anson CHESTER, George Stanley
2 7/
i/i7
20/12/17
...
>
27/ 6/17 Acc\K 17/4/18 27/ 1/17 Lieut. CHICK, Arthur Leslie 2if 6/17 A.F.C. w. 15/11/18. CHISWELL, Robert Mervyn Frank il / 5/17 Lieut. CHURCH. Ernest Henry 28/ 8/17 w. 18/1/18 CLARK, Frederick Sloan ... 7/ 6/17 Lieut. />/JF7/i2/i7 CLARK, Laurence Fraser ... 26/ 9/16
)>
,,
i/ 1/15
(From
^1Leinster)
Capt., A.F.C.
H/
4/17
1 68
169
170
6496 762401 6284 3182 764428 4505 763059 762829 765700 763496 763639 765587 7439 7440 765091 764091 767123 765538 764554 763821 761936 762557 8354 765325 763739 5492 3387 3162 767138 6380 7311 766811 4118 765680 7939 3617 8355 766110 766837 7895 764491 764063 764768 763125 764985 764595 3747
Pte.
,,
FAIRBAIRN, Arthur Reginald FALCK, Lionel Louis FARRELL, Kenneth George ,, Cpl. FARRIER, Archibald Victor Pte. FARTHING, Arthur FATTORINI, Thomas ,, FAUCETT, Lawrence Wm. FAULKNER, Harold Frederick FEAR, Robert Stanley FELLS, Sidney Frederick John FELTON, Arthur Reginald ,, FELTON, Clifford Twyford
.
29/ 8/1 6 7/ 6/17 27/ I/I7 4/ 6/15 5/ 5/17 i6/ 1/16 2/ 7/17
6/ 4/17 7/ 2/18
Lieut.
Lieut.
D.F.C.
3B
KIA
13/8/18
...
5/ 5/17 Lieut.
2 7/
i
...
i/
,,
,,
,, j>
FENN-SMITH, Warren Kemp FERGUSON, John Cecil ... FEWKES, Leslie FFOULKES-JONES, Edwin Jocelyn
FIELD, Stanley FINKE, Rudolph Frederick G. B. FOOT, David Victor
.
26/
Z>/W5/3/i8
Lieut.
KIA
Lieut,
18/1/18 w. 27/8/18
Lieut.
Lieut.
18/4/17 Hon.
>
FOSTER, Frank Hawley ... FOSTER,, Franklin James ... FRANCIS, William George FRANCIS- HAWKINS, Fitzroy H.
5/
4/17
,,
Sgt. Pte.
,,
FULLER, Roland Usher ... GALE-HASLEHAM, Dudley Alfred GALLARD, Wm. Jack Herbert .. GANE, Arthur GARNER, Percy Rowlands GARDINER, Herbert Michael GARNETT, Arthur Wormwell GARROD, John Douglas Loveless GEDGE, Lathom Sidney Victor .. GIBBON, Harold Merlyn GIBSON, James Alexander
GILES, Albert
&
W 6/7
7 Lieut.
ll 6/17
,
,
w. 12/10/17
171
172
763583 Pte. HASSALL, James Edwin Guy HASTINGS, Norman William 5851 3132 RSM HAWKSFORD, Francis Henry 7800 Pte. HAWORTH, Peter ... HAWTHORNE, Frank Maudsley ... 762955 HAYNES, Frederick Henry 760570 HEATHCOTE, Niels Hugh de V. ... 3170 HEDGES, Robert Bernard Taylor 763034 2921 Sgt. HENDERSON, Edward Murray ... 8179 Pte. HEPBURN, Allan ... HERRERA, Joseph Ascension ,, 765906 HEWAT, Richard Alexander 765313 HICKS, George Rensbury 760635 HICKS, Harry Ronald ... 765305 HICHAM, 4827 John Arthur ... HILLS, Edward Algernon Ray ... 763065 HIND, Ivan Frank 763553 HITCHING, Arthur Stanley 764945 4683 L/Cpl. HODGKINS, Alfred 764990 Pte. HOLBECHE, Colin George HOLMAN, Herbert Guy ... 766796 HOOD, Ronald ,, 762900 HOOD, Ronald Paton 4534 HOPGOOD, Francis John ... ,, 764894 ,, HOPPS, Frank Linden 7730 ,, HORSLEY, Oswald 1437
,
,
i3/ 4/17 Lieut. 27; 1/17 io/ 9/1 6 Major, O.B.E., B) 19/12/16 (From Lanes Fns.} 3/ 1/18 27/ 8/17 4/ 1/17 Lieut. 2 3/ SA? Lieut, w. 3/5/18 2 if 8/1 6 Lieut.
Obs., D.F.C.
w. 1/10/17
21 1 4/17
K[A /8/i8 3/11/17 Lieut., D.F.C. 2i/ 4/17 KjA 12/10/17 w. 24/11/17. 27/ 1/17 Lieut., F/D. i3/ 4/17 w. 22/10/17
I/
Hi
a/ 2/1 8 w. Gr
,, HOWARD, Alan 8029 HOWARD, George Vivian ... 4528 764497 HOWELLS, George James HUBBARD, Norman Frederick S. ... 766305 764068 HUCKLEBRIDGE, Edward Cecil ... HUDSON, Harry James ... 766955 HUGHES, Gilbert Cyril ... 762453 HUGHES, Ronald Baskerville 765174 764146 HULL, Herbert Cranley 762617 HUMPHRIES, Leslie Glendower ... 4449 L/Cpl. HUNSTONE, George Neil 762618 Pte. HUNT, Cyril Frank 6567 HUNTER, George Frederick HUNTER George Thomas F. ,, 7897 764246 HUNTER, Harry ... ,, 4091 HURLEY, Alfred Vincent 5/ 9/1 6 8210 HURLEY, William Michael Mary 27/ 1/17 ,, HURST, William M, 762608 I4/ 4/17 I KIN, Alfred Edward ,, 765040 6/ 5/17 ;.. ,, IVES, Edgar Donald Kirk 762304 5/ 5/ l 7
, ,
, ,
24! 5/17 Lieut. 2 7 / 1/17 KIA 28/9/17 7 / 6/17 Lieut. 14/5/18 6/ 8/1 6 (From Yorkshire LJ.}. Lt.. A.F.C. 15/12/14 (From 1 1 Gordons}. Capt.,^*k, . ^/AT 9/8/18. 1ft 9/1/15 6* 20/7/15. 5/11/16 Capt., A.E.O. 7/ 1/17 Lieut., D.F.C. 7 / 6/17 ^/^ 23/11/17 2/12/17 i3/ 4/17 Lieut. 2 4 / 1/18 i4/ 4/17 Lieut. 2 1/ 4/17 AT/ /I 3i/5/ J 7 n/ 5/17 E.G. l6 /9/i7 2i/ 4/17 27/ 1/17 ATM 28/6/17 2i/ 4/17 AT/^ 22/4/19 S/ 9/i6 27/ 1/17 Lieut. I 3 / 4/17
P\W
*M
X/A
11/3/18
175
176
4680 L/Cpl. MUNCEY, Frank Thomas MUNRO, Douglas Alfred James 6014 765726 Pte. MURDOCK, Harry Samuel ... MURRAY, George ... 7442 William MUSSARED, John ,, 4934 2222 MUSSLEWHITE, Felix James NAILER, Raoul Cedric Fitzroy 765640
... NASH, Henry Alfred NASH, William Holiick ... NATHAN, Cyril Herbert ... ,, CSMI NEALE, Geoffrey Brockman 766078 Pte. NEWMAN, Edward Michael
... ...
,,
... ...
...
... NEWMAN, Geoffrey Lewin 7484 2808 L/Cpl. NEWTON-CLARE, Herbert John ... 17/8/15 (From A.O.D.). Major, O.B.E. ... 766565 Pte. NICHOLAS, Gerald Basil ia/ 2/18 D.F.C. ,, NICHOLAS, Thomas Uriah Jerald 766486 ?/ 2/18 NICHOLSON, John Fairless Wm. ... i$/ 6/17 Lieut. 762488 ... ... NIXON, Leslie Gordon Missing 18/12/17 6/ 4/17 Lieut. 762939 ... Harold Thomas NOAKES, ,, 765046 5/ 5/17 XI A 23/7/17 ... ... NORBURY, Vernon i3/ 4/17 Lieut. 763401 ... ,, NORMAN, Roland Frank H. 1584 igj 9/14 (From 6 /'Leicester}. Lt. w. 1/7/16 ... ... NORRISH, George ,, 760712 27/ 2/17 ... ... NORTON, George ... 765692 23; 9/17 ACCIK 10/5/19 ... ... ,, NUDING, Eric Gordon 4492 27/ 1/17 Lieut. ... OLIVER, Hubert William 765138 i7/ 5/17 Lieut. ... O'NEILL, Gordon Leonard 764001 25/ 4/17 Lieut. ... ... ... w. 6/6/17, 10/10/17 ORD, Bernard 6388 5/ 9/16 Lieut, ORDISH, Bernard Wm. Arthur ... 15/10/16 PI W. Repatriated 17/9/16 1664 ... ... ORRELL, John Turton 763590 i4/ 4/17 KIA 2/12/17 ... O'SHEA, Francis Joseph ... 27/ 1/17 Lieut. 5866 OWEN, Herbert Ernest Malcolm 763591 y>j 5/17 ... OXLEY-BOYLE, Eric Hardy 765776 n/ 8/17 Lieut. PADDLE, Leslie Harold ... 8145 ...27/1/17 Lieut. ... PAIN, Charles Heathcote S. 763012 io/ 5/17 w. 15/8/18 PALMER, Wm. Samuel Hudson ... i5/ 8/17 760737 iJs/9/17 ... ... PARK, Ralph Stuart 762379 i4/ 4/17 Lieut., A.F.C. ... ... PARKINSON, Norman 765188 i7/ 5/17 Lieut. PAUL, Arthur Reginald .. 7485 ...27/1/17 KIA 22/1/18 ... ... 766118 PAULTON, Harold F. 4/11/17 ... ... 328 CSM PAYNE, James Alfred io/ 9/16 Capt. 761448 Pte. PEARCE, George Harry 8/11/17 PEEBLES, Arthur Zenda 763956 i7/ 5/17 Lieut., A.F.C. ... Lieut, w. &* PI ,, PEMBERTON, Alfred Louis 765372 26/6/18 -j/ 6/17 PENNICK, Henry William Fredk. 760323 24/ 1/18 ... ,, PENTECOSI-, Charles Gordon 762276 6/ 5/17 K(A 27/3/18 PERCY, Archibald Felix 7986 27/ 1/17 Lieut. ... A.F.C. PERN, Claude ,, 7898 -j/ 2/17 Lieut.,
-
Kite Balloon Officer zy/ 1/17 Lieut. 27! 1/17 Lieut. 12 / 8/17 L ieut. (0). u>. 6/4/18 26/ 1/17 Lieut., zj/ 1/17 Lieut. Capt. 28/12/15 (From A.O.D.). n/ 8/17 Lieut. i2/ 2/18 K(A 14/5/18 7/ 6/17 Lieut. Capt. i5/ 5/16 (From A.O.D.). 15/10/16 Capt., IB 3/11/17 Lieut. 28/ 2/17 Lieut.
, ;
^/A
E. N,
MELLISH,
V.C.
o
60
13
o
CO
ex.
177
I7
763042
179
i8o
443 6
i8r
WARTON, Adams Henry WARWICK, William Geoffrey WATERS, Harry Ernest ... WATSON, Frederick Arthur WATSON, John Douglas ... WATTS, Wilfred Edward WATTSON, Cyril Beavon WEAVER, Clifford Francis WEBB, Derek Errol WEBB, Harry Frederick ... WEBBERLEY, John William WEBSTER, Thomas Milligan WEEKS, William Stanley ... WELLDON, John Cedric ... WEST, Arthur WEST, Mortimer Sackville WHEELER, Edward Victor WHEELER, Willoughby Shaw WHITAKER, Harry Vivian WHITE, Francis Edward ...
WHITE, Reginald Stuart ... WHITE, Willoughby Lindley C.
28 / 2/17 Lieut. 10 1 5/17 Lieut. a8/ 2/17 Lieut. 1/12/17 ll 6/17 KIA 8/10/17 7/ 6/17 Lieut. 27 / 8/17 Missing 29/10/18 w. 22/3/18 Bl 2i/ 9/17 Capt. 7/ 6/17 1 27/ 1/17 Lieut. 8/9/1 7 13/12/17 2 4/ 7/i7 4/ 6/17 i 7/ 2/17 Accl i/i i/i 7
P\W
/W
8/ 3/17 Lieut,
w. 8/6/18 w. 20/11/17
WHITEHEAD, Eric Wilfred WHYTE, George Henry ... WIGHTMAN, John Francis
WILCOX, Basil Syers WILD, William WILKINS, Frank Bertram WILLIAMS, George WILLIAMS, George Gordon WILLIAMS, Hemdrick Desmond .. WILLIAMS, Roland Vaughan WILLIAMSON, Gerald Douglas .. WILLIAMSON, James Colney WILSON, Alan Forsyth ... WILSON, Cecil Eustace ... WILSON, Humphrey Hamilton .. WILSON, Philip WILSON-HAFFENDEN, James R. .. WIMPENNY, Ronald Stenning
3/11/17 A.c/KiS/2/iS So/ 5/17 K/A 4/12/17 7/ 6/17 KfA 4/9/17 2 1 7/17 2 1/ 4/17 Lieut, w. 12/6/18 2 1/ 4/17 Lieut.
14/10/16 Lieut.
27) 1/17 KIA 5/6/17 3 / 3/17 Z>/^i/i/i8 27/ 1/17 Lieut. P[ IV 30/8/1 8 7/ 6/17 Lieut. il 9/16 KIA 16/4/17 3 o/ 5/17 KIA 19/2/18 26 / 9/1 6 Lieut. F/D io/ 1/18
137 4/17 Lieut.
767074 4555 762382 7919 765320 2873 765369 6852 766201 763672 7932 763375 765205 765076 763995 6243 764954 5193
7/10/16 Lieut.
A.E.O.
HI
WOOD, Geoffrey Arnold ... WOOD, Herbert McGregor WOOD, John WOOD, John Edward
is/ 4/17 KIA 20/8/17 2 / 7/ 1 ? Lieut. 21 1 4/17 Lieut. *>'. I3/ 4/17
A.E.O.
182
6781
Pte.
84
CAVALRY REGIMENTS.
HOUSEHOLD BATTALION.
2nd Lieut.
... ...
...
...
27/12/16 Capt. w. -/ 10/17 26/ 6/17 Killed in action 21/12/17 9/4/1 7 28/11/16 Lieut.
DjW
...
...
...
w. 26/12/16
20TH HUSSARS.
1645
STOUT, Frank
Moxon
i/
9/14 Lieut.
M-G
Corps Car,
RESERVE HUSSARS.
763608 766242 764083 764315 764772 765179 762836 8627 7846 763670
2 3/
Cawood
...
KEMP-GEE,
Percival
Norman
Moss, Herbert Stanley PARKES, George Henry PITMAN, Robert Octavin TIZARD, Ernest Ralph Charles
23/ 2/l8 *3/ 2/18 *3/ 2/1 8 8 i/ 5/17 Died 4/8/1 i8/ 2/17 Lieut. i6/ 9/1 6 Lieut.
RESERVE DRAGOONS.
760647 762478 762435 764385 762943
COLLINGS, John Stanley ELTON, Clarence Bailey HOTCHKISS, Archibald SIMEONS, William Raymond SMITH, George Geoffrey
i/
...
...
5/17 Lieut.
Lieut.
i/ 5/17
...
1/5/17
Lieut.
RESERVE LANCERS.
765976 765980 6033
KING, William Cyril Campbell SHERINGHAM, Anthony Ilex... THORLEY, Horace William ...
From
this
is
ED.
CAVALRY
AND
YEOMANRY REGIMENTS.
185
86
YEOMANRY REGIMENTS.
... ... ARMSDEN, Reginald BARRON, L/Cpl. George Herbert A. ... BECKETT, Cecil John Robert ... ... BLANKLEY, Cecil Hubert ... BROWN, Charles Kenneth ... ... BURROWS, Harold Norman ... ... ... BUTTERFIELD, James
762947 6922 764542 6695 765155 ^64879 7526 765265 764755 5990 763028 7 6 5935 764141 6264 763102 765945 4879 763067 764778 764370 762560 762218 764152 765399 764545 761185 764942 765875 765960 764361 6297 767683 764726 765293 768106 766746 6779 762042 8298 3989
26/ 4/17
w. -/9/i8 i / Montgomery, 28/11/16 \IScotttsh Horse. Lieut. 30/10/17 i/D. of Lancaster w. 4/6/17 Lieut, 26/ 9/16 1 1 Leicester.
CAMPBELL, William Robert Caldwell COOMBE, Reginald George Bradford DE LA COUR, Herbert Hedges Hyde ... ... DRAKE, Stuart Edmund GILBERT, Sydney Paul ... GOULD, William John Edward HARRIS, Harold Maltby ... HANBURY, Harold Greville ... HOPKINSON, Cyril Oswald John ... HOUGHTON, Alan Lutman ... ... ... HUNTER, John Ernest ... KIRKBRIDGE, Herbert James ... ... LARKEN, John Savage LAVERTON, Walter King LEADER, Colledge ... ... LEVERETT, John Ivison
24/ 9/17 i) West Kent 24/ 8/17 1 1 Derby 2Q/ 7/l6 Essex. Lieut, 28/11/17 i JD. of Lancaster 23/ 4/18 1 1 Surrey 26/ 9/16 \JN. Devon.
i/S. Notts
Lieut,
w. i/n/iS
24/11/17 z-j/ 2/18 \ISuffolk 28/11/17 D. of Lancaster 26/9/16 $1 London. Lieut. 28; 6/17 i/ Warwickshire
2j/ 2/18 26/ 9/16 24/11/17 13) 1/18 2/10/17
7/ 7/ r 7
i
1
Hussars
KjA
16/6/17
Lieut,
w. 9/10/18
1 i
1
1 Derby /
West Kent.
KjA
21/9/18
1 Derby
MACDONALD, Eric Pond McNEiL, Arthur Anderson ... MUSGRAVE, Joseph ... PHILLIPS, Malcolm McGregor ROBERTSON, Thomas Struan
ROSE, Charles SANDERSON, Arthur Buchanan SMITH, Gilbert Kirke STOKES, Geoffrey Calcott
...
...
...
...
w. 8/5/18 24/11/17 1 1 Dorset 24/11/17 1 1Lothian c^ Border Horse Cumber Fd. Lieut. 29/ 3/17 1 1 Westmorel' 5/12/17 i/D. of Lancaster 14/12/17 1 1 Res. King Edward's Horse 23/ 4/18 1 1 London 26/4/17 1 1 Leva fs Scouts. Lieut. 8/1/17 Yorks Dragoons. Lieut.
d&
...
THOMSON, Ivor Thearle WELLS, Arthur John WESTENDARP, Hermann Emil Alfred WHITE, William Geoffrey Beauchamp WHITWORTH, Frank ... ... WILES, L/Cpl. Ernest Edward
4/ 3/ T 9 Bucks Lieut. Bl 18/12/17 1 1Derby. 5/12/17 *JD. of Lancaster iff 3/19 Surrey 18/3/18 i JD. of Lancaster w. 27/8/18 30; 9/16 1 1'West Kent. i8/ 4/17 1 1 Wilts Lieut. 22/12/16 Essex. ig/ 8/16 Surrey
ROYAL ARTILLERY.
*/ L :5,4)
187
4349 1558
1393 1770 1684 1747 2305 1418 2748 580 2620
BLISS, Francis
CHANTREY,
Leslie
Kennard Hewer
...
...
...
...
...
...
Hugh
Stanley
... ... ...
LADEFOGED,
9/7/1 5 Killed in action 28/9/16 30/10/15 (From 9!Royal Sussex) 30/10/14 w. (Dardanelles] 21/5/15 2 6/9/ 1 8 L>l 6/10/14 Lieut. F/D. 27/2/15 Capt. w. 1/7/16 26/ 6/15 w.-/5/i6 ^17/7/17 27/2/15 Lieut. >& 8/12/15 5/ 8/15 Lieut. 3o/ 8/15 (To R.G.A.} 2j/ 2/15 Lieut.
LAYER, L/Cpl. Charles Hardiman ... LISTER, John Curtis ... ... LUMB, Herbert
...
...
... ...
...
27 / 2/15 Lieut. 22/ 9/15 Killed in action 20/5/17 i2/ 9/14 d. 28/10/15 w. -/9/I7 27/ 2/15 Lieut.
&
27/2/15 Major.
.'..
%<
BJ
Wyndham
Percy
...
... ...
...
Lieut,
w. -/i i/ 1 6
IK
Capt.
Lieut. {Inspection Staff} Lieut.
2654 1155
WOOD, Percy
Neville
...
28/12/14 Major,
n/
2/16 Lieut.
w. at Ypres -/I2/I5
HI HI
768310 766825 4966 7458 767580 766340 767829 5724 7718 5891 765697 765341 6971 767245 766681 767981 766505 7884 767295 8233
ALLEN, William Alfred 8/ 4/19 ALLDRED, Stanley Douglas ... 5/ 9/i8 ANDERSON, William Wallace i6/ 9/1 6 Killed ARNALL, Harry I2/ I/I? BARBER, Albert Edwin 8/ BARBOUR, George Brown 5/ BARCKLEY, Arthur Edward Whitehead 2/19 BAX, Frank Leonard
in action 10/11/16
BEARN, Arthur Frederick BERRY, John William BINNS, Henry Innes BOLTON, Arthur
...
Si 2 / J 9
BROADBENT, Edward Warwick BROADBRIDGE, Montague Cecil BROADLEY, Albert ... BROWN, Malcolm Frederick BRYANT, Stanley Grant BURWASH, Herbert Arthur ...
8/ 2/19
5/ 4/i9
3/ 'A?
88
ROYAL ARTILLERY.
BUTTEMER, Eric Douglas Archibald CAMPBELL, Andrew ... CANTY, Frederick Joseph CAREY, Charles McLeod ... CAROLL, John Art ... CARSON, Wilfred John CARTWRIGHT, Sidney Herbert CAVENAGH, Francis Alexander CAWLEY, James Donald CHALLIS, John Alexander McDonald CHANDLEY, Reginald Thos. Francis CHATFEILD-CLARKE,L/Cpl. Howard C. COAXES, George Thomas COKE, Edward COLEMAN, Charles Henry ... COLEMAN, Guy William Jordan COLLEY, L/Cpl. Reginald Harding ... COLLINS, Walter Leslie Fenn COOPER, Sidney Walter CORBETT, Harold Stevenson CORSER, Frederick George ...
27/10/15 2 / 9/17 14/10/17 '/. 4/i8 27/11/17 6/10/17 17/11/16 26/ 8/1 8
2I/ 2/17
i/
Lieut.
(From R.M.A.} IB ( 2 )
Lieut.
765434 766154 765383 7460 766102 761631 765384 764633 4657 763022 8085 766188 766300 760487 7529 574 766512 7530 767053 763924 766381 762800 766594 7533 764553 7653 765534 5440 760733 1826 768066 767261 762781 765540 766922 9760 8126
767994 765881 767106 767211 7475 762576 765887 760405
9/18
5/17
2I/ 2/17
2/
i/
I2/ I/I7
W. 5/H/I7
8/18
w. 16/8/17
28/12/14 2 / 8/18
i2/ 1/17 Lieut,
i/
w. -/5/I7
COWAN, Alexander
CROOKES, Noel Richard Dillon GUMMING, Bernard Douglas
DALY, Oliver R. DANIEL, Arthur Freer DAVIES, Thomas Lewis DICKINSON, Sydney Dix, John Arnold DRYSDALE, Alexander Monteith DUNSTON, George Hubert EARNSHAW, CSM Percy Harold EGERTON, Cpl. Bryan Selwyn EVANS, Thomas Watkin FAHY, Dermot Francis FLETCHER, Charles Harrington Foss, William GARMONSWAY, George Norman GEDDES, William John GILMORE, Arthur Norris
2/
26/
6/
2/
i8/
4/
.,,.
IB
5/ 5/
i7/
2 8/
(R.E.}
7/
6/18
d.
9/2/19
...
io/ 2/19 5/ 9/ r 8
HEALD,
Sgt.
Henry Claypole
189
7881
... ...
23/11/17
27/ 1/17 4/ 1/17 12/ 1/17
HODGE, Francis Edwin HODGKINS, Albert Edward ... HORN, Frederick William ... HUDSON, Robert Coates HUMPHERSON, Sidney Frederick
JOHNSON, Alexander Rayner JONES, William Samuel JOSLING, Harold William KEITES, William Lawrence ...
>i<
... ...
4/i9
KNIGHT, Harry
LARDELLI, Maurice Strachan
I2/ 1/17
I/ 6/I 7
1
...
..
LEDGER, Gilbert
... LEWIS, Francis LEWIS, Ralph Pollard LIDDINGTON, Harold Vere LINDARS, Louis Henry LOCK, James Palmer LOGAN, William Wright
1/
3/17 Lteut.
...
3/ 8 /i8
LOVELL, Percy Trangott LYONS-CAMPBELL, Archibald MACGREGOR, George Gordon MACKAY, Robert Lindsay ... MARTYN, Redvers Noel
MAY,
Stuart
...
766257 765688 6405 762959 768014 6337 765691 761356 768087 7465 767368 4095 768045 8005 7546 761236
MAYBIN, John Alexander McFADYON, John Craig MICHELSEN, Arthur Conrad MILLER, Frederick ... MOCHRIE, David Russell MOFFAT, George Ross MORGAN, Eric Ronald MORGAN, Sidney Conrad MOULDING, Edgar Percy NEALE, Bertie Philip NICHOLS, Hedley William ... NICHOLSON-LAILEY, John Raymond
NICOL, Ian Sinclair ... NORRIS, Charles Albert ... NORRIS, Frank Charles PAGE, George Frederick PAGE, Stanley Clarence Martel
PAICE, Eric Bertie PARK, Arthur
"..,
igo
766841 760937 762308 766567 762727 766196 760451 762185 762702 767706 5870 7785 762183 2268 765801 766197 765958 766765 7550 762686 767269 7762 6235 767647 3144 761927 762263 768103 7551 768128 7645 764508 1669 767649 760959 6913 767731 7692 8088 762136 760638 764733 760866 7521 760284 760489 7677 766879
ROYAL ARTILLERY.
PATON, Allen John W. PAUL, CSM Vivian Charles PEIRCE, Arthur Russell PETER, Gerald PHEVSEY, John Edward PHIPPS, John Degory Baron PICK, Nelson POCOCK, Reginald William PREEN, Arthur Frank PULFORD, Robert George ... PURVES, John Murdow RATCLIFF, Sidney Arthur ...
4/ 2/19
7/ 4/19 24/ 6/17 i 5 / 2/18 i;/ 4/17 23 / 9/1 8 I2/ 8/l8 28/ 2/17 3/ 6/17 TO/ 2/19 12 1 1/17 1 2/ 1/17 26/ 3/17 2 1/ 2/17
w.
o/6/i 8
* ^
w. 11/7/18
w. 16/8/17 Lieut. *& Killed in action 31/3/17 Killed in action 24/4/18 PI IV 26/4/1 8
...
REID, Cljve Ronald ... REMNANT, Eustace Archibald REECE, Frederick William ... REYNOLDS, Leonard Arthur ROBERTS, John ROBINSON, Douglas Hepworth ROSE, Frederick Charles RUMFORD, William Archibald SCOUGALL, John Muir SENDALL, Claude Hume SHERWIN, Harry Collumbell
5/ 8/18
I2/ I/I7 W. 17/11/17 2O/ 2/19 i4/ 6/15 w. i 1/4/18 5/ 4/17 T&
...
SIMPSON, Charles SIMPSON, James Sieder Muir SMITH, Charles Home Cecil SMITH, John Poole ... SMITH, Sidney Charles SPARLING, Philip Sidney
4/i9
12 1 1/17 Liettt.
7/ 4/i9
Thomas Henry
WAITE, Frederick John WALLACE, Sgt. William WARD, Charles Richard Francis WARREN, Harvey WATSON, William Findlay WEISS, L/Cpl. Robert Alfred WHITE, Herbert Raymond
14/10/18
...
i a/
8/1 8
'
n/
7/i i/ 1 7
R.F.A.
SPECIAL RESERVE.
...
768356 766669
7717
j/ 4/19
7/ 4/19
...
7657
...
...
(A L
575
Special Reserve.
28/ 4/15 8/10/15 i/ 7/i5 22/ 1/16 8/10/15 i/ 7/15 8/ 4/15 8/10/15 18/10/15
2/ 2/17 30/ 8/17 i/ 2/17 i6/ 6/19 1 1/ 1/18 3/ 8/ 1 6
1
Capt.
-Lieut.
F/D
>J<
Lieut,
w. 28/5/17
>J
Major
Lieut. (Staff]
Lieut,
7628 765378 5106 5107 764178 6432 764222 762231 764180 762692 5043 761861 7962 7741 2616
w. 22/10/17
Lieut.
Lieut.
w. 27/9/17 w. 13/6/18
Lieut,
(R.F.C.)
1/ 8/17 Lieut.
w. 5/4/18
764314 6200
7902 7531 7585 7740 7150 760430 764193 765386
BOLTON, Harold Stanley BRAY, Cecil Francis ... BRIDSON, Eric BROWNING, Frederick CARR, Ralph Sampson CHURCH, Clarence Thomas... COOP, Richard Wallace CORK, John Frederick CORKILL, Lawrence Lancey .. CORNELIUS, Joshua Charles... COUNSELL, Henry Cecil Cox, Ernest Henry George ... CRUTTENDEN, Robert Frost .. DAY, Augustine Joseph DAVIDSON, L/Cpl. Theodore DAWSON, George Gardiner ... DENNISON, Charles Haddon DOWDEN, Henry James DYER, William Spafford
w. 5/6/18
i/
8/17
<%
iv.
9/ 1/17 Lteut.
29/8/17
Lieut.
Lieut.
9/ 1/17 Lieut,
11/8/17
Z/"<?//
ifc
/.
7/ 9/17 Z/^/.
13/6/18
ROYAL ARTILLERY.
8146
R.F.A. (SIR).
193
762759
194
5559 7556 7276 762966 761508 2391 8160
ROYAL ARTILLERY.
VERGETTE, George
16/12/16 Lieut.
4/ 1/17 Lieut, 9/ 1/17 Lieut.
WARE, Vivian WATT, Charles Frederick WELLS, Maurice Godfrey ... WELTE, Ernest James WHEATE, Thomas Ernest WHEELER, Thomas Benjamin
WHIBLEY, Stuart Napier
w. %< w. 24/4/18
^
"(fa
w. 21/9/17
8/12/17 Lieut.
2 3/
2942
BUXTON-KNIGHT, Albert
2/18
(A/L
659)
Berkshire.
3105
2087 4652
R.H.A.
R.H.A. R.H.A.
Nottinghamshire.
..
..
Royal
Field
Artillery
Territorial
Force.
w. 27/9/17
1/12/15 Lieut,
3467
1729 2453 2055
1951,
8/ 5/15 2lBde.
Lieut.
22/10/15
Lieut.
16/2/15
22 1 8/15 17/12/15 ijBde. 25/ 7/15
Lieut.
Lieut.
m
f
DAVY,
Leslie Brereton
2163
HURNDALL, Charles
Frederic
London Brigades. 1529 DAWSON, William Charles Palliser 3879 DREYFUS, Trevor Henry 2702 GOULD, Cyril Edward 2459 HICHENS, Basil Sneath 1905 LOWTHER, Walter Joseph J.
2613 1129 2681
6/ 2/15
S\Bde.
i\Bde. ilBde.
Lieut.
(Min. of Labour)
MORTON, William
Cattell
...
2574
Lieut.
Sl^de.
Lieut. Lieut.
&
3H
5lBde.
2Jde.
5/ 5/ I 5 ilBde.
Lieut.
JlAmm. Column
R.F.A. (T.F.)
1738
Northumbrian Brigades.
...
HOPWOOD, John LANCASTER, L/Cpl. John W. MILLER, Cecil SEARSON, Alexander Moore STAHL, Arthur WARD, Noel Groom
Cyril
...
WALKER, L/Cpl. Gilbert Wilson WATSON, Thomas Wilson ... YATES, Sgt. Henry George ...
West Riding Brigades.
2784
1612
GIBBS, Harry Beckett Swift
...
8/ 7/15 2JBde. 1/9/17, 17/4/18 Lietit. 23/ 4/15 2lBde. K\A 24/3/18 Capt. 9/ 4/15 2 \Arnm. Column 8/10/15 2JBde. Lieut, w. &> 4/9/18 Lieut. 7/ 8/15 2 1 Bde. w. 1 8/6/1 8 IB 8/10/15 2/Bde. Capt. 8/10/15 2 1Bde. Lieut. Lieut. 91/ 4/15 2 1 Bde. 28 / 3/15 4J (Howitzer) Bde. Lieut. 1 i5/ 4/15 2 Bde. Capt. F/D HI HI 8/10/15 2 1Bde. Capt. 2 3/ 4/ J 5 2JBde. Lieut, w. ii/n/i8 U} 9 / 3/15 ^/Afe Capt. Major i8/ 3J i5 21Bde.
/*. *
*
^ P/W
* ^
3/15 4/15
Lieut.
Lieut,
4108
1/12/15 2JBde.
Lieut.
Wessex Brigades. ... 3129 BROWNE, Bernard Meredith 4/11/15 Lieut. 3774 STONE, Oliver John 4/11/15 35 20 TREADGOLD, L/Cpl. John Reginald W. n/ 7/15 (i\Amm. Column} Lieut. 2273 ALLEN, Sgt. Edward ... 7/ 8/16 West Riding R.H.A. 6309 DARLEY, Charles Francis ... i/ 9/1 6 Lieut. 775 2 GOODSALL, Robert Harold ... 6/12/16 Lieut. 763658 GREENBANK, Jonathan Richard i/ 9/17 2495 HARRIS, L/Cpl. Dudley Ryde 28/ 8/1 6 765397 KLINGNER, Frederick Victor
^^
...
.-..
t'.j.
WOOD,
Basil
Drew
...
547)
2nd Lieut,
BALLARD, Frank Charles DAVIES, Frederick Bryan FIELDEN, Lionel HODGINS, Arthur Wilfred M. MACKENZIE, Frederick Boyce RIGOLD, Ernest Edward TAPLIN, George Aubrey
iv.
25/8/17
Lieut.
Capt.
Lieut.
Lieut.
AcclKilled 4/7/18
762072 763807 764282 763756 763090 762603 8057 9186 767522 766153 763054 763811 762852 764127 764412 7860 764179 8001
ACKERNLEY, Ronald Clifford ADAMS, Robert Charles ADAMSON, John Wilfred Edward ASHMORE, Joseph William ... ASHTON, Charles Henry ATKINS, Harold Emmanuel BARKER, Albert BARRACLOUGH, Thomas Herbert BEAN, Howard Leslie BEATON, Grover Cleveland ...
BEEBY, Maurice Owen BEESON, Leonard Alfred BELFIELD, James Henry BELL, William George Albert BENEDICTUS, Joel Henry BENN, Anthony Norar Munro
Lieut.
Lieut.
w. 16/10/17
F/D
Lieut.
Lieut.
Lieut.
Lieut.
F/D
HI
3l I/ 1 ? Lieut.
29 / 7/18 2/12/17 *R Died of wounds 3o/g/ 1 8 28/ 4/17 Lieut. 20 1 4/17 Lieut, w. 7/9/17 i/ 7/18
2 7/ 4/ r 7 Lieut.
764956 2299 765648 763487 765884 761242 7570 763488 764184 763056 764185 764187 4916 764226 763446
6097 8208
762445 766342 761493 763289
BENTHALL, Gilbert BERRY, Thomas Alfred BILLINGTON, George BISHOP, Keith Ford ... BLANE, Thomas Herbert BOOTH, John BOUGHTON, George BOWER, George Richard BOWER, George Stanley BOWIE, Allan Stuart Hunter BOWLING, Arthur Henry BOYLE, James Alexander BRETT, Cyril Charles BRISTOL, Leonard ... BROCKLEBANK, Sydney John
20/ 7/17 PjW 9 /4/l8 8/ 1/17 Lieut. 6/ 1/18 1 1/ 2/17 Lieut. B/ 4/19 27/10/15 Killed in action 8/8/1 6 4/ */i 8
20/ 4/17 Lieut.
P/W'S/5/i8
iS/io/ 1 ?
Lieut.
BROWN, Ernest
BRYCE,
Adam
Whiteford
BUDGE, William Symons BUDGEN, William Harold ... BUNDLE, Henry Wilfred BURTON, Albert Alfred Charles CANDY, Walter Edward CARTER, Albert Horace CHAMBERLAIN, Benjamin
Lieut.
Lieut. Lieut.
w. 15/8/17
R.G.A.
197
747 l 5239
763636 766157 763360 765925 8636 7443 762876 7835 760163 8770 764636 764017 766159 8711 763460 763613 764823 766158 7322 8637 763946 5748 762300 762431 762366 763265 7784 767523 764639 765440 763230 765653 6472 5752 8093 762779 8929 765885 766689 763123 767433 5841 765655 760649 761257 761542
CHAMBERS, Samuel ... CHATTERTON, Richard CLAPHAM, Thomas ... CLARKE, Harold F. ... CLAYTON, Edgar Charles Darwin ... COCKRELL, Philip COOK, George Rope COOKE, Herbert Henry COOPER, Francis Arbuthnot Lambe CORNISH, Henry Dauncey ... ... ... CORY, CSM Ralph CRICHTON, Alexander Cansh CUDD, Wilfred Alfred CULL, Anders Eric Knos DALY, Roland Oliver DANGER, Henry George DAVIDSON, Henry Herbert ... DAVIES, John Llewellyn
17/11/16 Lieut. i2/ 9/16 Lieut. 20/ 4/17 Lieut. 2/I2/I7 20/ 7/17 as/ a/i8
3/ J / J 7 Lieut. io/ 1/17 Lieut. 20/ 4/17 Lieut.
IO/ I/I 7 Lieut. 8/ 2/19 Lieut. i3/
B)
Wm
m
Lieut.
Lieut.
Lieut.
Lieut.
DAY, Reginald Harry DALES, John Frank DE LA BERE, L/Cpl. Stephen Baghot DENCHAR, Vivian Henderson DEW, Percival Roderick DOBB, Bertram Forster DOBB, William Charles Noel Foster DONAGHY, Robert Andrews DONALD, Thomas Hunter
14/10/18 17/12/17 25/ 2/17 Lieut, I3/ 1/17 Lieut. io/ 6/17 i2/ 9/1 6 Lieut.
41 5/17
1
w. 11/10/17
DOWNEY, Thomas
Philip
DUFF, Gordon DYER, Albert Edwin EATON, George Ernest EBDON, Reginald Arthur EDWARDS, Harold Thomas ... ELLERKER, William Tindall EVANS, Thomas Cwmanne ...
EVETTS,
I7/II/I6 F/D(2) 2 9 / 7/18 20/ 7/17 4/ 2/18 2o/ 4/17 Lieut, 4/ 2/18
...
W. 2/5/17
w. 29/12/17
Raymond
Cecil
Thomas
FAWKES, Francis Hanley ... ... ... FENTON, David FOALE, William Ernest FORSTER, Joseph Makepeace FORSTER-KNIGHT, George ...
FRANCIS, Ivor
27;
i2/
4,
17 L*eut.
Bl
I2/ 2/I 9
io/ 2o/ 4/ i8/
GAMMON, Keith
3/18
ig8
764429 761698 765936 7111 765886 8439 8420 763822 769246 763747 763234 762974 760589 763423 761882 763660 9097 766162 766163 765993 5096 7245 3025 765448 764027 765413 765862 767427 766165 764244 2867 8894 975 763458 760251 7157 761461 9102
537i
ROYAL ARTILLERY.
GATES, Charles Edward GILDING, Edmund Bushnell GILLETT, Percy Thomas Robert GLADWIN, Duncan Ray Morley
20/ 7/17 n/ 3/17 as) 2/18 1 1/ 2/17 5/ 2 /'8 i3/ 1/17 i3/ 1/17 ..O
/ *_ /
P\W 23/5/18
Lieut,
Lieut.
w.
GOERING, Ernest Frederick GOLDING, Oliver GOODRICK, Maurice George GRANT, Ronald GRAY, Charles Giles GREEN, Frederick James GREGORY, John Stephen GROOCOCK, Arthur David GRUNDY, CSM George Francis
... ...
Lieut.
Lieut.
HADEN,
Victor William
HAINES, Leonard Winston HALES, William Claude HALSEY, Ernest HAMILTON, James Grey HARE, Harold Richard HARLAND, Richard
&
Adjt.
. . .
2/12/17 2/12/17 i8/ 2/18 Killed in action 16/6/18 17/11/16 Lieut. F/D w. io/ 1/17 Lieut.
i/ 9/1 6 Lieut.
HAYWARD, L/Cpl.
HEY, Percy
HICKS, Athelstan
Alfred Robert
...
Maud
HINDE, Walter
Butterfield
HODGES, Alban Ernest Hill i/ 7/18 HOGARTH, Gordon William 4/ x / 18 HOLMES, Kenneth England Maxwell 2 5/ 6 / J 7 2 1'/ 1/17 HOME, Geoffrey Wyville HOOD, John Edmund i3/ 1/17 HOWE, George Hubert io/ 4/15 20 1 7/17 HOWE, Percival Presland HOWELLS, Sgt. Frank William 8/ 2/19 JACOBS, Thomas Windsor io/ 1/17 JAMES, Edward William Harold ... 13/12/17
JAMES, Percy Stuart JEFFERY, George James
Lieut.
Lieut.
Lieut.
u>.
31/8/17
Lieut.
30/11/16 Lieut.
ll 4/19
JOHNSON, John Francis Fielder JOHNSTON, William JONES, Aubrey Tarran JONES, David JULL, Robert Charles KEMBLE, John Albert Edgar KENT, John KIMBER, Dudley Vernon KING, Guy Standish
ft) 17/11/16 Lieut. 8/ 3/19 w. 30/10/17 II/ 2/l8 14/10/17 II/ 2/l8
R.G.A.
199
762454
200
764102
ROYAL ARTILLERY.
R.G.A.
2OI
WARREN, Hugh St. John Percy WAYDELIN, Frederick John ... ... WEBB, Geoffrey Fuller WEIGHT, Allen Fremantle ... .., WEIGHT, Sidney Lewis WEST, George Malcolm Watson ... WEST, Sydney Hague
... ...
8/
2/19
Lieut.
Lieut.
...
...
28/4/17 27/4/17
2o/ 2o/ 2o/ 2o/
...
... ...
WHICHER,
Cecil
Thomas
...
...
...
WHITE, Norton Summers ... WHITE, Sidney William WHITTAKER, Charles Joseph WHITTAKER, Gilbert Whalley
i/ 7/18
...
...
WILLIAMS, Reginald Seidler 5/2/19 ... ... WILLIAMS, Thomas ... 24/ 6/18 WILLIAMSON, William Henry Rowe... 25/11/14 Capt. WILLSON, Albert 1/17/18 2o/ 7/17 w. -\i WILSON, Percy Macdonald
F/D
31/1/17
Lieut.
w.
3/9/i8
Special Reserve.
AcclKilled 19/10/18
...
6501 6675 5934 7862 7788 765414 7630 762772 5039 4334 8231 8104 6840
ABSON, Percy ACTON, Richard ADAMS, Oliver Haynes ADAMS, Stanley Alfred ADDERLEY, Charles Joseph Henry ... AITKEN, Robert AKEHURST, Charles Henry ... AMERY, Thomas Ford ANSON-JONES, John Samuel... ASCHE, Harold Carstin John ASHBOURNE, Thomas Gordon William ATCHISON, Harold Percy Reynolds... ATHOE, George Benfield Jones
BAILEY, Cpl. William Edward I BALL, Sgt. Arthur Hugh 9/ 7/ J 6 BANTING, Arthur Digby 18/12/16 BARCLAY, Maurice George Henry F. 2 5/ J / J 7 BARNES, Sgt. Albert Frederick 25/ i/i?
d.
-/i2/i8
Lieut.
Lieut,
Lieut.
ft]
Capt.
ffr
IB
2O2
4977
ROYAL ARTILLERY.
BARTLETT, Harold Frederick Walter
R.G.A. (S/R).
203
7738 8113 7936 7560 7937 8052 2303 7802 763450 761962 7979 8170 7445 6254 4060
7841 7980
CURTIES, L/Cpl. Thomas Steven CUTTING, L/Cpl. Cecil George CUTTLE, Elliott DAVENPORT, Salusbury Fynes DAY, Francis Henry Coryton DE MATTOS, George William DENNIS, Arthur Scotney
P.
18/12/16
1/12/16.
iv.
14/8/17
1/ 1/17
30/11/17
8/ 1/17 Lieut,
i
DRIVER-HOLLO WAY, Thomas H. DUNN, Andrew Landale EARP, L/Cpl. George Norman EDMOND, Alexander Duncan EDWARDS, L/Cpl. Frederick Stanley
EILOART, Ferdinand Robert ELLERY, Henry William Oswald ELLIOTT, Frederick Thomas EVANS, William Emnys FAIRCHILD, Joseph Bryant Wilson
w. 6/11/17
i/ 2/17
6214 6715
7462 6137 762369 7938 762101 8087 761283
2661
..
FERGUSON, Thomas ... FLAWN, Neville George FLUX, Henry John ... FOULSHAM, Frank Chester ... FOWLER, Francis Archibald Fox, John Harper Graham ... FRANCE, Barry Edwin FREEMAN, Percy
FROST, Walter
...
GOTHARD,
Clifford Frederick
...
18/12/16 13/12/16 18/12/16 18/12/16 io/ 1/17 13/12/16 23/11/16 23/11/16 23/11/16 n/ 2/17 23/11/16 5/10/16 13/12/16 5/ 8/17 22/ 7/16 18/12/16 1/12/16 18/12/16 5/ 8/17 a/ 5/17 10/12/16
Capt. Capt.
w. 15/8/17
Capt.
w. 6/11/17
B)
Staf-Capt.
\\\
Capt.
204
7757
ROYAL ARTILLERY.
R.G.A. (S/R).
205
7389 7763 5958 4184 765556 6701 7833 761462 7941 766169 761930 5779 766171 5415 7861 7984 765660 76343 765400 762938 765401 6387 763731 765402 2576 765690 7643 8004 5860 3284 761002 3348 762532 7964
...
...
23/11/16 1/12/16
IS/ 9/1 6 F/D
LEVER, Ernest Harry LEVETT, Sydney Cornelius Blair LEWIS, William Augustus Howe
11
LUMSDEN, Frederick
LUCAS, Archibald William Tindall .. LYE, Percival W. LYNN, Sydney MACBETH, Benjamin James George MACGREGOR, Herbert James
MALLETT, Norman ... MARTIN, Angers MATTHEWS, Thomas MAYCOCK, Sydney Herbert MAYOR, Bertram Robert MCDONALD, John McHAiLE, John Edgar
...
i2/ 2/17
2 9/
13/11/16 4/18
McKELVEY, George
McKEOWN,
3 o/ 8/17
1
1/ 3/ J 7 5/ 8/17
MORGAN,
Lascelles Daniel
...
16813 5525
766079 6960 7873 7429 761315 7959 7854 761706 764453 7855 762209 7549
MORRISON, Robert Archer ... MORRISON, Thomas Henry ... MORRISON, William MOSES, Frank Samuel NASH, Herbert Mason NETHERY, Wallace Claude Elison NICKSON, George Bernard ... NISBETT, Edgar Charley NIXON, Walter NORCOMBE, L/Cpl. Thomas Percy NUTHALL, Stuart O'SULLIVAN, Horace Alexander
PAINE, Reginald Stuart PALFREYMAN, Frederick James
* *
w. 24/4/18
..
8/ 1/17 w. 21/11/18 18/12/16 28/11/16 Died of wounds 31/8/18 18/12/16 18/12/16 w 18/10/17 r 3/ 3/i7 io/ 1/17 1/12/16 13/12/16 2 5 / 2/18 23/10/16 Killed in action 22/4/17 18/12/16
1 1/ I/I7 28/ 6/1 6 Lieut. 10/12/16 13/12/16 2i/ 2/18 Died of wounds 20/6/18 9/17
^ *
V
/
..,
M.B.E.
206
7160
ROYAL ARTILLERY.
PORTER, Bernard Arthur
R.G.A. (S/K).
764209
208
ROYAL ARTILLERY.
(A/L 750b)
:
Territorial Force.
1501
...
3/
3/ 1 5 Lieut
Devon.
2182 1583
HONOUR, Frank
Leslie
HOPE, W. Edward C.
Dorsetshire.
3142
9/
4/15 Lieut.
Glamorgan.
3778
...
Hampshire.
2853
1/
8/15 Lieut.
Kent.
2284 900
3560
MONROE, Robert
...
6/12/15 "Lieut.
7(>.
ii /6/i 8
4410
2355
Sussex.
2531
Wessex (Heavy
1376 2586
i8/ 7/15
Capt.
Amm.
Col.
w. -/6/iy
WARD,
OWEN,
Francis Norris
27/12/15 Lieut.
4/ 9/1 6 Lieut.
HAYCOCK, Harry
Geoffrey Leyland
20/12/16 Lieut.
i/i 2/1 6 Lieut.
J 3/
S/
^ Lieut.
20/12/16 Lieut.
ROYAL ENGINEERS.
2nd Lieut.
209
...
...
...
... ...
ELLIS, Shirley
Duncan
Eliot
... ...
...
(From 2 j Gordon Highlanders) (From 23/12/15 2JE. Lanes.) Z>/ \\ 10/1 6 n/ 9/15 * Died 19/3/16
ig/ 1/16
FRYER, Robert
...
...
Wounded
HEYWOOD, Edward Percival ... HILL, Edwin Vivian HOWARD, Hugh Lloyd HUSBAND, Charles Thomas Main
... PARKER, John Amphlett RAWLINS, CQMS Guy Vernon C.
...
...
...
3188
735
... ...
...
ROUGHT, Philip ROWLAND, Douglas Mayhew SALMON, Maurice William ... STEVENS, Henry John Henley WALKER, Sgt. Reginald Henry WALLS, Cpl. Francis Hugh ... ... WEBB, Walter John ...
YUILL, Harry
...
... ...
...
... ...
1/10/14 15/10/15 24/10/14 26/ 2/15 i6/ 6/15 2g/ 8/15 i2/ 9/15 3i/ 3/15 g/ 1/16 i3/ 3/15 23/ 4/15 27/ 2/15 i6/ 6/15 24/10/14
Major
Lieut.
Major
Capt.
Lieut.
&
Signal Service
Lieut.
Lieut.
Wounded Hi
M.B.E.
-/ 10/15
Hi
Hi
Lieut.
Lieut.
F/D
Hi
>I
3393 4007 6348 959 1484 5682 4789 6399 4005 5177 3344 7230 6061
3851 3608 2708 6623 2852 2895 7282 6409 5871 6080
Hogg
...
...23/4/15 Major
24/12/15 28/ 5/16 17/11/15 17/11/15
Lieut. Lieut.
D.S.O.
F/D
Hi
(2)
... ... ALLEN, Cecil John ... ... ... ... BISPHAM, Charles ... CORNISH, Sgt. Alfred Charles ... DAWSON, Sgt. Alan Delwaide DONALDSON-SELBY, T. Tyssen Grey ... ... DOWDESWELL, Frank ... DOUGLAS, George Frederick ... FAVELL, Walter Rupert Aldridge HANCOCK, Wesley
Hi Wounded
3/5/ 1 8
Lieut.
Lieut.
HARPER, Ernest Edward HARRIS, Emanuel Vincent ... HARRISON, Edward Harrison
...
...
Lieut.
Lieut.
Major
Lieut.
Lieut.
>&
... ... HOLM, Frank Diederick ... ... JONES, Percy Hudson ... LOMAX, Cpl. Gordon Charles ... ... ... MALLOCH, David ... MATTHEW, Cpl. John Richard MOORE, Cpl. John Leslie Mackenzie
... ... PARRY, Samuel RAWSTHORNE, Herbert Crompton REED, L/Cpl. William ... SLATTERY, Francis James ... ...
2/2/16
2/ 1/16 28/ 4/16 3/ 6/16 14/12/15 i2/ 5/15 25/ 6/16 i8/ 3/16
Lieut.
Lieut.
Lieut.
Lieut.
Capt. Capt.
Hi
Killed in action zlsl 1 8
(R.A.F.)
Lieut.
...
...
5/6/16
Lieut.
Wounded
2/'5/17
9/1/19
210
6089
ROYAL ENGINEERS.
STEVENS, L/Cpl. Roland Hongel
R.E.
211
7109
DRYLAND,
Leslie George
212
ROYAL ENGINEERS.
MACKENDRICK, Bruce 2/6/18 Wounded 20 /n/'18 MACKAY, Cpl. Donald John Everall 22/ 9/17 Capt. * MALAN, James Garfield Montague ... 3/ 7/i8 MANSFIELD, Francis Turguand 14/11/14 (From $JR. W. Kent) 2 1/ 8/1 6 Lieut. MAYER, Julius Joseph
767505 6386 767438 2 757 7274 6436 6113 762760 5318 767509 760511 6519 6464 768098 6175 449 8242 767693 5862 767511 764906 6020
Lieut.
*&
McKiM, William Rowand ,.. MEDLAND, James Edward Percy MIDGLEY, Thomas Herbert ...
MILLS, Walter Vernon Mix, Archibald Eugene MOKLER, L/Cpl. Leonard Walter
1/ 9/1 6 Lieut.
2/
...
6/18
MOORE,
Leslie
Thomas
MORROW,
Frederick
*
*R
Wounded 6/4/18
4399 8180 761707 2724 767514 6272 766802 765404 2018 6742 5925 5635 767515 768235 767450 7926 761933 767389 5602 767639 764911 5874 2023 766398 766454 765904
MOTTERSHEAD, Robert Fallows MOZLEY, Frederick William MULLENS, Geoffrey Thomas NEWCOMBE, John Carr NICOL, Ray Thomas ... NOBLE, James Morton NOTT, Gordon E OWEN, Basil Cowley OWENS, Jack PAPWORTH, Cpl. Alfred Wyatt
PEACOCK, Charles Richard
...
...
6/11/16 Lieut.
26/ 5/i7 Capt.
Wounded 3/1/18 '4/ i/'7 Lieut. i9/ 8/16 Killed in action 2/4/17
2 8/
McNab
1/11/16 Lieut. 7/17 Killed in action 1/10/18 1/11/16 Capt. Died 6/11/18 2 / 6/1 8
Lieut.
POWELL, Wallace Gerald PURSEY, Herbert Stanley QUAIL, Henry Charles RANDELL, Donald Murray ... REAH, Herbert William REASIDE, L/Cpl. David RICCOMINI, James Arthur RICHARDSON, Charles Albert RICHARDSON, James Eugene RISSIK, Gerard Hendrick ROBERTSHAW, William Lancelot
ROBIN, Sgt. Charles Collas SCHOFIELD, Harold SHINER, Lawrence Alexander David SILLEY, Henry Arthur ' John SIMSON, John Hedley SMITH, Eric Bertram SOMERSET, James Herbert ... SOUL, Charles Frederick STAMP, Laurence Dudley STEVENS, Alexander...
Lieut.
U3
>&
1/ 2/17
Lieut.
n/
1 1/
Won tided 9/4/18 2/17 Lieut. i3/ 5/1 8 Special List 9/ 2/19
4/10/16 Lieut. 5/10/18 17/11/17 Lieut,
29/ 1/17 Lieut. 157 8/15 Lieut. 9/ 2/i9
4/
w. -/4/i8, 22/9/18
UK 2)
R.E. (I/W/T).
2I 3
8325
2I 4
ROYAL ENGINEERS.
7809
R.E. (T.F.)
215
Territorial Force.
DIVISIONAL ENGINEERS.
East Anglian Division.
3767 1787
...
...
Jfi
O.B.E.
IK
...
21 / 3/15 Lieut.
598
P.
1/ 3/15 Lieut.
w. 26/4/18
HI
First
...
...
20/12/15 w. 18/2/18
i5/ i/i 6 Lieut. 15/12/14 Capt. %<
THORNE,
Sgt. Philip
Howard
i8/ 27/ 9/ 6/
L.
Lieut.
*
w.
Capt.
Lieut,
w.
Bl
Prisoner of war -/ 1 2/ 1 5
765612 2485 763060 761924 761143 761260 763069 765357 764904 764253 7644 764564 764116
BRAMALL, Denys Henry CLAPTON, William Thomas ... FOSTER, Henry Oswald GARTH, Horace Richard HILL, George Finlay Burd ... LANT, Arthur Edward LAURIE, Alexander Mackray MILLER, William Harold MUIR, Robert George
PERKINS, Joseph ROBERTS, Haydn Parke ROBINSON, Alfred Keon WRIGLEY, Percy Bernard
Midland}
(i ILondon)
i6/
i/
V
I/
i7/
i/
8/
i7/
6/ i?/
I7/
4/15 6/17 4/i7 4/17 4/17 7/17 4/i7 9/i7 7/17 7/16 7/i7 7/17
Lieut.
Lieut.
(Home
(
(
Counties)
Lieut.
Lieut.
Wessex)
Lieut, Lieut.
Lieut. Lieut.
Lieut.
Lieut.
Lieut.
Lieut.
Northumberland) (Northumberland) (2 1 London} (North Midland) (East Lanes} (2 1 London) (South Midland) 15/6/18 (zILondon} PI
(2 1'London)
XjA
23/3/18
2l6
ROYAL ENGINEERS.
FORTRESS ENGINEERS.
Cinque Ports.
2024
..
12 / 6/15 Lieut.
Cornwall.
3423
GORDON, Ernest
DONE, John Paul Cussons KINGDON, Roger
BEVIS, Douglas Arthur
..
Devon. 1715
...
6067
Hampshire.
9/12/14 Lieut. >fr 27 / 6/15 Lieut. 27 1 6/15 Wounded -/6/i6 27/ 6/15 Lieut.
Kent.
4638
6/11/15
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS.
London.
Griffiths
...
...
...
...
Lieut.
ENGELBACH, Reginald
Tyne.
5275
Staff
for R.E.
Services.
2552 3093
...
io/
257 2/15
FOOT GUARDS.
21'
GRENADIER GUARDS.
2nd Lieut.
1076 1186
Edward
Fitzjohn
... ... ...
MOLLER, Arthur Appleby ... ARBUTHNOTT, John ... CORNISH, George Mervyn ... COTTLE, Walter Edward Worsdale FLOWER, Cpl. Alfred Chegwin ... ... HARVEY, Douglas McNiELL, L/Cpl. John Douglas
SIM, Lancelot George Earle
... ... THRUPP, Cpl. Maurice WEST, L/Cpl. Richard Goy ALLEN, Dudley Attwood Kingdon ANDERSON, Cyril Alfred
... ...
...
...
15/12/14 / Killed in action 5/1/15 15/12/14 I Lieut. Died of wounds 15/9/16 i6/ 1/16 Wounded -1 <)l 16 i6/ 1/16 (To Gds.) KjA 31/7/17 i6/ 1/16 Lieut. Killed in action 2 5/9/16 4/1/16
M/G
...
i6/ 1/16 13! 1/16 aa/ 1/16 i$j 1/16 22/ 2/16
Killed in action 14/9/16 Killed in action 31/7/17 Lieut. iv. 18/9/17, 10/9/18
'
...
AYLES, Francis Powell BALL, Sgt. William Bruce BATCHELOR, Luke Harold
...
...
...22/1/17
... ...
3o/ 3o/ BIDVVELL, Thomas Edward Palmer ... 31 / BORTHWICK, Hon. Algernon Malcolm 24/ ... ... BURT, George Crickmay 24/ ... CARRINGTON, Charles Worrell 24/
...
Lieut.
Lieut. Lieut.
Lieut.
& W 2/$/
Capt.
Lieut.
w. 15/4/18
Hi
13/7/16
...
...
... ...
%f
w. 11/8/17,
2 3/9/*8
29/11/16 31/10/17
Lieut.
... FLEET, William Alexander ... GILLETT, Hugh Vernon ... ... GREEN, George Richard GREENHILL, Frederick William Ridge
19/1/17
3O/ 1/18 24! 8/16 a6/ 8/16 i6/ 3/19
... ...
... ...
6/9/16
6/ 9/16
Wounded 13/12/17
6588 4829 2701 762364 766441 7456 2276 8257 6673 7778 7786 7403 2156 768796
Capt.
Lieut.
9/1/16
... ...
...
16/11/16
...
... MORTIMORE, Eustace Alick ... ... OGLE, L/Cpl. Henry Robert 6/9/16 PAGET-COOKE, L/Cpl. Oliver Daynell is/ 4/15 PEMBROKE, William Alfred ... ...19/1/17
1/5/17 27/3/18
... ...
6/ 9/16 6/ 9/16
7075 6507
... ... SMITH, Thomas SUTTON, Kenneth Herbert Mackay... ... ... ... TATE, Eric Dean ... TAYLOR, Harold St. George... TETLEY, John Charles Dodsworth ... WALL, Richard Bernard St. Quinton WRIXON, Maurice Percival Bentley...
24/ 8/16 i8/ 8/16 16/11/16 io/ 3/19 11/10/16 6/ 9/16 *4/ 8/16
Lieut.
Capt.
Lieut. Lieut,
Wounded ^1^1 \^
218
COLDSTREAM GUARDS.
2nd Lieut.
Lt.
2nd
FURZE, Gordon ... KELSEY, Leigh Bentall PERRY, Gordon MacKintosh ... BULTEEL, Walter Gordon ... CLIFTON, Edward Noel ... CLIFTON, Harold Norton
... FILDES, Geoffrey Philip HOBLYN, Sgt. Walter Frederick
...
...
...
Capt.
Lieut.
To Staff
...
...
...
... ...
... ...
KIRK, Cpl. Arthur Wilson ... ... SPENCER, Thomas Dever SPINNEY, Cpl. Ronald Henry
SELFE, Arthur E. Ferrour ATKINSON, L/Cpl. William BERKELEY, Christopher FORRESTER, L/Cpl. Joseph GRISSELL, Francis
...
(2o M\G Gds.) Lieut.(ToM\G Gds.)w. 1 1/9/18 Bl Capt. (Commdg. T.M.B.) i Capt. (To R.A.F.) w. 25/1/15 1 Died of wounds 1/2/15 5 Lieut. 4 Died of wounds 1/10/15
w. (Hulluck) 9/10/15
...20/4/16
29/10/15 29/10/15 22/10/15 29/10/15 22/10/15 3i/ 5/16 22/10/15
4170 4172 4035 4182 4203 3642 4061 5770 4094 3909 4062
2462 5212 1678 3397 4208 4050
Capt. Capt.
Wounded 10/4/18
w. 31/7/17, 27/11/17 Bl
(R.A.F.)
Acc\Killed 30/1/19
...
Lieut.
>J<
2/6/16
...
...
Lieut.
MACHIN, Norman Frederick MAITLAND-EDWARDS, R. Sheridan MONTGOMERY, Norman Stevenson NEWLAND, Cpl. Arthur Mansfield ORR, Charles Wilfred Leslie OvERTON-JoNES, Edward PITCHER, Sgt. Walter H. Blythe TRELOAR, L/Cpl. George Devine WARMINGTON, Stanley James
...
...
...
22/10/15 16/11/15 22/10/15 19/11/15 29) 2/16 6/12/15 1/11/15 20/10/15 20/10/15
3i/ 3i/ 3i/ 31 / 3i/
Capt.
Lieut.
^ *
(To M/G Gds.) (To R.A.F.} Pilot Officer Lieut. (To R.A.S.C.) Lieut. (To Ml G Gds.}
Capt.
&
BALFOUR, Cramond George Clarke... BARLOW, Hyla Mortimer Durant ... BAYZAND, Geoffrey BOYCOTT, Harold Charlton BRENCHLEY, John ... BURN, Sgt. Thomas Christopher ... CORDINGLEY, Thomas Rushton CRESSWELL, George James Richard EVANS, William HARRISON, Cpl. Alban Christopher .. HANSON, James
Wounded
Gz/V.
Z/<?/.
14/8/16 14/8/16
io/ 8/16 27/ 2/18
$<)&
Lieut.
Lieut.
Z/Vtf/.
Wounded 12/5/18
w. 11/8/17, 14/3/18
3/2/19 14/8/16
Lieut.
COLDSTREAM GUARDS.
... HEATH, Gerard Bower HENEY, John Henry Waldo... INMAN, John James Thomas ...
... ...
...
2lg
JACKSON, William
...
...
B.
...
... ... ... ...
..
... MILLAR, Laurence Peel MILLER, Stanley Joseph Hopkins ... MOSLEY, Eric Bond ... NORTON, Robert Holland ... PINDER, Arthur Gladstone ...
Wounded
Lieut.
Lieut. Lieut. Lieut.
3/4/18, 24/10/18
...
...
...
...
TALBOT, Joseph Herbert George ... TASKER, Edward Clough ... ... TYLER, Leith VINCENT, Charles Issam Francis
... WILLMER, Sgt. Charles Henry ... WILSON, Frederick William ... WOODBURY, Edward Berkley Cherlton
6/18 i4/ 8/16 27/ 3/18 26/ 6/17 20/12/16 i/ 5/17 i4/ 8/16
2<5/
Lieut.
1/5/17
i8/ 9/16
Wounded 11/10/18
SCOTS GUARDS.
2nd Lieut.
1270
1225 1406 1419
I5/ 8/14 I
i/
i/
1JJ Adjt. 1/15 I Lieut, Killed in action 25/1/15 1/15 I Lieut. i/ 1/15 i Killed in action 25/1/15
&
6431 760871 765882 8132 765683 768028 7721 768184 6437 762811 765870
3/
Lieut.
KAY, Tom Kilbourne LODGE, Douglas Rimington ... MILNE, L/Cpl. John Archibald Dickie 24/ 8/1 6 z Killed in action 12/10/17 PAGE, Philip Price TO/ 3/19 Wounded 14/6/18 POCOCK, George Clifford 5/10/16 Capt. Lieut. ROBINSON, Donald Lorraine 29/ 4/17 Wounded 19/6/18 WALLIS, George Peter Dudley 28/11/17
/
lit
220
IRISH GUARDS.
INFANTRY.
In alphabetical order.
221
&
I
2).
2nd Lieut.
9/ 5/15 9/10/16
Special
&
4).
763128 765709
...
26/4/17
18/12/17
...
4 3 Wounded 23/9/18
...
i/
6/16
...
...
io/ 9/18
j
y
j<5
... HISLOP, David Hall HURRELL, Lionel Hubert Murray KINNEAR, George Alexander McCALL, Ernest Bryson SINCLAIR, Eric Russell SINCLAIR, John
28/11/17 6/ 9/16
Wounded 29/9/16
26/4/17
20/12/16 6/ 1/16 25/10/16 28/11/17 267 9/16 247 5/18
...
<? <?
Z/V//A
7
<?
w. 3/10/17
A/^4 13/10/18
3/5/17
...
...
5 Died of wounds
7
ij Capt.
Lieut.
Adjutant
...
... ...
...
... DIXON, John George HAMILTON, James Alexander HARWOOD, George William KINNEAR, Alexander ... KIRKPATRICK, John ... ... MILLER, Joseph ... WILSON, Charles Clunie
...
...
...
5/2/19
Title
to
&
&
16th Foot.
2nd Lieut.
BALLARD, Robert Francis Cooper DE BURIATTE, L/Cpl. Harold ... BEAL, Leonard Frank ... BOYS, Richard Harvey
...
...
... ...
...
Lieut.
Capt.
17/3/15
15/12/14 15/12/14 io/ 7/15
...
Wounded 15/8/18 Major >& Wounded 16/5/16 Wounded i6f$li$ KjA 13/11/16 Wounded 1 7/6/ 1 5 Lieut.
Lieut.
Lieut.
... DABELL, Norman Victor D'AviGDOR, Gerald Henry ... GEORGE, Walter Hope ... GIBSON, Robert Bowness HOBBS, Wilfred ... HUNTER, Charles James Ernest Theodore James JUNGUIS, KELLIE, Esmond Lawrence ... ... KIRCH, Charles Sidney LARDNER, Reginald Seymour OLDFIELD, Reginald Theodore ... ... RAMSAY, Weston STEPHENSON, Kenneth Langton ... STONIER, William John
...
Staff
(2)
...
3/3/15
1/11/14 io/ 7/15 io/ 7/15 3o/ 4/16 i/ 1/15
...
Major Wounded 3/7 /is Bl (From 5 /S. Staffs.) B5 2 Capt. & Wounded B!
(2)
...
... ...
... ...
...
...
...
...
16/5/15 [)(-) 25/9/15, 9/10/18 w. 20/4/15 B1 i5/ 8/15 2 Killed in action 26/9/15 a;. 18/5/15, 3/ 3/15 25/9/15
Capt.
w. 25/9/15
Lieut.
^.4/11/18
(M.G.C.)
(R.A.F.)Lt.
re/.
&%* w. 6 ^d^V.
1030
WILLANS, Harry
...
...
...
15/12/14
^27/4/17
CORNELIUS, Herbert Walter... ... DALTON, John ... HUNTER, Robert Moore LAUGHTON, Joseph Thornton
. .
...
...
...
18/3/17
26 f 4/17
ze/.
...
23/10/17
Z>/JF 29/9/1 8
&
4).
Lieut,
768328
ROEBER, Sgt. Oscar ... ROEBER, David Arnold TAYLOR, Roy Frederick
7/ 5/ J 5
from io
7/ 5/ J 5 7/ 3/19
/o Killed in
36 3905
RICKATSON, Hugh Cecil SELFE, Arthur Edward Ferrour CUBITT, CQMS Charles Nutting HAWKEN, L/Cpl. Gerald Humphrey
>J<
Wounded 15/12/17
a/.
17/8/17, 11/12/17
5 5
Z/<?#/.
Wounded 13/9/18
Lieut.
(Sikhs)
(T.F.
&
S/B).
223
CALDERBANK, Percy...
...
...
... FOSTER, Frank Mortimer HOWARTH, Richard LAMIGEON, Richard Oswald LEWIS, John MACKLIN, David Harold RUDOLPH, Geo. Rupert ... ... SHOTT, Percival WATSON, Henry James Arthur WILKINS, Claude Glibbery
...
5 j 5 5
... ...
5 5 Killed in action 27/3/18 5 5 Lieut, Wounded 12/3/18 j Lieut. Killed in action 23 5 Wounded 28/6/18
8/18
Territorial Battalion
(No.
11)
BAKER, Herbert Norman ... ... BROAD, John Eric ... BRUNSDON, Arthur Frederick Ernest ... ... ... BULL, Lawrance CHRISTIE, John Fairfax
3857 4029 4096 4100 3426 3816 3848 6886
/ 7
.r
-2J
Lieut.
'15,
FRITH, Reginald William O'SHANE, Cpl. Cormac OWEN, L/Cpl. Malcolm de B. RAVENSCROFT, Richard Birkbeck
...
...
VANDYKE, Cpl. Percy Reginald WEEKS, Charles Henry WHITE, Frank Edmund HAMMOND, Arthur Edwards
ALLEN, Frederick Ernest BOGGEN, John Hickey DOVE, William Watkins KNEE, Harold James PRIEST, William Henry
...
I Lieut.
Wounded -j'i2/'16
^/^4 4/11/18 Killed in action 16/8/17
r / i
z
j-
Z/<f/.
Lieut.
Lieut.
J Z/tf.
Z/#A
Z/<?M/.
Zzi<r/.
Wounded 13/7/18
...
...
...
3/19 / 6/17 J (5,I Bedford) Wounded 27 l$l\& 9/16 I Lieut. w. 11/12/17,27/5/18 1/17 I Lieut, w. 24/4/18, 5/10/18 29/ 3/17 I Lieut, 26/ 1/17 I Wounded 26/4/17 Lieut. 20/12/16
Service Battalions
3166 2418 5046
767421 764308 767556
(New Armies).
6/4/15 10
Lieut.
Edward A.
...
...
&
... BARRETT, Frederick Fox ... BLAKE, Francis Joseph DINSDALE, Cyril Albert Metcalfe
...
...
4/3/19
3i/ 7/17 5/ 3/19
...
224
761116
(S/B).
(T/F
&
S/B).
22 5
BARTMAN, Wilfred Arthur ... BUXTON, Oswald GIBSON, Dudley Robert HEPPELL, Harry Denby LENNARD, Walter Daniel LEPPARD, Percy Henry LOVERIDGE, John L. MARSH, Charles James Macauley
11/11/15
i6/ i6/ i6/ i2/ i8/
6/1 6 6/1 6 6/1 6
6/16
WOOD, Douglas
BROOKS, Alfred George CLARK, Leslie Edward Cyril HINE, Hubert Joseph Kels ...
4 Lieut. (A.P.D.) 4 Lieut. F/D w. 26/8/18 4 Ind.Army. Litut. & w. 19/7/16 4 Killed in action 5/4/17 Wounded 7/9/17 4 Lieut. Wounded 4 Lieut. Wounded 2 4/8/18 4 Lieut. *& *& Wounded 10/9/18 4 Lieut. Wounded 29/8/17 4 Lieut.
9/18 4
4 4 4 26/ 3/18 4
4/ 2/19 1 1/ 7/1 6
Lieut.
(New Armies).
Wounded 4] 6] i $ HI 13/11/14 p Capt. 2 5/ 5/i 6 9 Killed in action 13/10/16 BJ 24/11/14 p Lieut. M.G.C. r 9/ 9/ J 5 6 Killed in action 1/7/16 24/11/14 7 Capt. O.B.E. F/D w. 18/1/15
26/ 6/17
j-
BIRD, Arthur Wheen COBB, Reginald HALE, Geoffrey Thomas HOWE, Charles Kingsley
761254
1133 7571 766780
Wounded
2/1 /'18
BIRCH, Sgt. Arthur ... BRAZIER, Anthony David Cecil COLES, Albert John ... DEBONO, Geo. Peter ...
Died of wounds 17/2/17 12/11/16 1 9/12/16 (2) Killed in action i o/3/ 1 7 28/ 8/1 8 8 (i I Bedford)
i/ 8/1 6
ll
Lieut.
%<
3/ I 7
19/12/16
297 3/17
HENLEY, Arthur Edward HOOPER, Henry Raby LAUGHLIN, George Elliot MATTHEWS, Joseph Henry ... MAYO, Sidney Harold MCCLELLAN, John Frank Maxwell McMuLLEN, Cpl. John Robert MORDEN, Hardy Wilson
3/ 4/17 8 Killed in action 24/8/18 l8 / 3/ J 7 5 Lieut. 19/12/16(7) Wounded 6 Prisoner of war Lieut.. Wounded 13/8/17 23/11/16
24/ 3/i7
5/i7 5/ 9/i6
/
5 5
Lieut.
Wounded 16/10/18
3/
4A7
<5
Prisoner of
$ist Grad. Lieut.
ZA?#/.
War
13/5/18
i4/ 8/18
Bn.
MURRAY, Peter
NOTT, Christopher Arthur PALMER, Henry William S. PEARCE, George William
...
...
3/^
226
762491
(S/B).
BORDER REGIMENT
765268 7688 4928 764889 761372 761626 76i395 761076
(S/R
&
T/F).
227
228
(T.F.)
229
Wounded 14/11/17 DIGBY, Fredk. Newton Dale Drake... 3o/ 5/17 Lieut. HQCKLE, Henry William 27 / 2/18 Killed in action 5/9/18 TOWNSEND, Cecil Alfred 5/ 9/16 Lieut.
&
2).
79th Foot
TUCKER, Norman Poulter GORDON, Arthur Forbes HORABIN, Thomas Lewis MclNTYRE, Edgar ...
4331
CAMERON,
Stuart Stillingfleet
...
28/12/15 Lieut.
4).
Wounded
11/4/17
...
SARGEANT, Wyndham
17/10/15
4 Wounded -^i 6 KjA 18/11/16 Wounded 6/9/17 4 Lieut. 4 (To R.F.A.} Wounded 22 4 Lieut.
... ...
... ...
... ...
CHANNEL ISLANDS
MILITIA.
STE. CROIX, Leslie Lawson Cox, Alfred Reginald Somers HUTCHINSON, Noel Wilfred... JANSON, Frederick Ernest ...
DE
...
...
...
...
Capt. Capt.
M.B.E.
w. 25/6/18
9/2/15 Capt.
g/ 2/15 Lieut.
TXi
M.B.E.
(R.A.O.D.}
768163
i7/ 3/ ! 9
23
&
2).
22nd Foot
6/15 2 Killed in action 2/10/15 24/10/15 2(10) Lt. Wounded. K/A 15/4/18 24/10/15 2(10) Lieut.
1 1/
761230
as/ 6/17 I
3).
2 9/
7).
Edward
A.
6/ 3/15 5 Died of wounds 29/1/16 Wounded 20/11/18 26/ 3/15 5 Lieut. 26/ 3/15 6 (To6\R. Welch Fusiliers} Lieut.
BEARD, Cecil Angus... FREETH, L/Cpl. Charles Edward SWINDELL, John Frederick ... YORKE, Reginald Charles ...
BROOKES, Percy DAVIDSON, William Henry DISLEY, Harold Rostron
...
1/16 7 Lieut.
30/11/15 7 Lieut.
3/
F. G. T.
5/ 1 ?
^ 4 4
Lieut.
5
^ Wounded 22/8/17
29/10/18 ^
GOULD, Arthur
...
...
...
12/12/15 ij Zz'<?/^. 12/12/15 ^J" Killedin action 13/5/16 AT/^4 24/3/18 29/5/15/5 Z/'i?w/.
>i
CHESHIRE REGIMENT
SMALL, L/Cpl. Dudley Francis
(S/B).
23 I
8 / 6/15 is Capt.
Lieut.
Lieut. Lieut.
Wounded, 22/4/18
SWANN, Pelham Barton 8/12/15 is WRAY, Leslie Hugh 16/12/14 1 6 YOUNG, Leonard George Birmingham 2/12/14 zo
BYTHEWAY, Arthur
William...
DOODY, Frank Stapledon EDMINSON, Harold Clark ... ELFORD, Percy William Tapson
ELLIS, Frank Peter ... ENGLISH, Frank Goodhand FOWDEN, Bernard Lowther
Wounded
GROVE, Albert George HENRI, Arthur William HILDER, Ernest Cecil Lake HODSON, Philip HOPE, Brian ... HUDSON, Joseph Wright HUTSON, Arthur Baron IRWIN, Harlow LANG, Reginald Samuel MCDONALD, John MADGE, Herbert Ernest OAKLEY, Edgar Robinson ... OLDHAM, Maurice Anderson POTTER, Charles Vernon
RATCLIFFE, Herbert Charles REARDON, William Richard RHODES, Frederick Maurice ROBINSON, Arthur Victor
3/18
52
17
ll 7/i6
Wounded
6/5 /'18
3
Lieut.
Lieut.
2 5/
77
Z/<?//tf.
CVz/V.
28/8/17
3/ 3/ I 9
7/ 7/16 77 26/ 3/18 5^
2 6/
Wounded 15/11/18
Wounded 24/4/18
..
3/18
51
...
3/ 2 /!9
3 1 / 7/17
21/12/16
29/ 3/i7 28/ 8/17
YOUNG, Thomas
3 3 3
Lieut.
*
Prisoner of war 16/5/18
232
&
2).
2nd Lieut.
BARRY, Edward OKEY, William Ewart REEVE, Frank ROBEY, Arthur Eric Linton
...
...
...
HI 7/11/15 I Wounded -/4/i6 7/11/15 I Killed in action 21/1/16 io/ 7/15 I Lieut. Wounded -1 if 16 7/1 I/I S -f Lieut.
B3
&
4).
766096
28/ 5/18
(R.F.C.}
(New Armies).
2g/ 3/17 5/ 2/19
763327 768495
... ...
... ...
(Nos.
&
'
2).
10/7/15 2 Died of wounds 23/12/16 Wounded 16/11/15 10/7/15 1 Lieut. 14/2/15 2 Killed in action 15/3/15
24/10/15 2 Lieut. 2gf 8/15 / Lieut. io/ 7/15 / Capt. 9/5/15 2 Lieut.
iv.
-/8/i6,
21/10/17
*
Wounded 12/6/15
Wounded
3540
...
2/10/16
OSBORNE, John
...
...
...
2 25/ 5/
I I 1/17 / 7 3(6)
Wotmded 11/9/17
DLFKE OF CORNWALL'S
L.I. (T/F
&
S/B).
233
&
5).
4129
455
4183 4i74 4500 6904 6063 762272 761167 7454 765953 5922 5966
D'AMBRUMENIL, Wilfred BLANC, L/Cpl. Louis Gerald FARRIER, Archibald Victor ...
HARRIS, Leonard NIVET, Eugene Lionel Anthony SOWARD, Frank
4 4
Lieut.
Lieut. Lieut.
Lieut.
5
4 4
Lieut.
s
4
Capt.
Lieut.
%<
5/ 9/16
3 1 1 7/1 6
Cecil
3/ 8/17 3/ 8/17
2 4/
LUSCOMBE, Reginald Anson... MCALLISTER, Alexander PAGE, John Oswald PALMER, Henry John SMITH, Leon Walter
Lieut.
Service Battalions
2003
(New Armies).
5/11/14 28/11/14 5/11/14 11/11/14 18/10/14 2/ 4/15 5/11/14 5/11/14
i7/ 6/15
3/ 8/17 17 / 3/19
2/ 8/17
...
...
... ...
p Q
Lieut.
Lieut.
(M.G.C.)
Lieut.
... ...
... ... ...
j Lieut. Wounded 30/9/16 7 Capt. 9 Lieut. ^ Killed in action 16/6/15 g Capt.fy w. 27/10/17, 20/12/17
10 (From n\Middlese3i)
Private
Major
ofS.
Sec. to S.
... ...
...
...
6 Killed
in action 23/8/17
5/ 9/16
5/ 2/19 21/12/16
BOOTHROYD, Norman
...
Wounded 30/4/18
5/2/19
25/ 6/18 26/ 6/18 27/ 6/17 6/ 2/19 21/12/16 4/ 3/19
...
...
...
Lieut.
GOODWIN, John
...
...
...
...
...
..
557
7349 5495 7044 7837
...
...
16/4/17
19/12/16 26/ 9/16 21/12/16 19/12/16
...
...
... ...
...
234
5506 7448 765238 761504 3390 7400 765625 765600 765704 764406 4959 761009 767208 764565 766771 767228 768051 767785 763084 763685
DUKE OF CORNWALL'S
HOLLIS, Arthur Reginald
...
...
L.I. (S/B).
...
HOSKING, James Cecil KING, William Francis MARTIN, Thomas George MILES, Harold Gordon
...
22/12/17 missing 15/7/18 7 w 9/S/ 1 ^' w 3/ 8/17 ... ... Killed tn action 4/8 1 6 i/ 8/16 10 Lieut. ... MILLMAN, Francis William ... 23/11/16 7 (To Labour Corps) Lieut. MORGAN, Harold John 18/12/17 PARRY-JONES, Richard John Samuel 18/12/17 PARSLOW, Jack Wilmshurst 18/12/17 PENALUNA, William 26/6/17 ... ... POTTER, Arthur Leslie 26/ 4/17 ... 6 Lieut. ... Wounded 22/8/17 RAISIN, Francis Stephen 3/ 7/17
...
...
...
...
&
5/2/19
18/12/17 26/ 6/18 10 5/ 2/19
...
TURNER, L/Cpl. Charles Eric TURNER, Henry Mornington WILLIAMS, Campbell Pugh
18/3/19 4/3/19
3o/ 5/17
7 1 Devon)
...
26/4/17
DEVONSHIRE REGIMENT
(S/R
&
T/F).
235
3/
3 3 3 3
Lieut,
(i /'Suffolk)
22/11/16 3(2) Lieut. 27 / 2/1 8 3 Killed in action 27/9/18 HASWELL, Reginald Merry weather.., 22/11/16 3(9) w. 13/8/17, 30/10/18 Wounded 16/10/18 KNIGHT, Albert Edward 2i/ 2/18 NAPIER, Charles William Skipwith ... 26/ 4/17 (8] Lieut. Killed in action 27/5/18 PELLS, Cyril Elmore 28/11/17 ... ... 2 7 / 2/18 REED, Cyril ... 2 7/ SCHRADER, Frederick Justin 2/18 Wounded 1 1/7/18 SNOW, Godfrey Mackenzie 28/1 i/j 7
Llewellyn
...
BOWDEN, Joseph
Territorial
Battalions (Nos.
4 to
7).
ADDINGTON, Gerald
BEER, Cpi. George Tidbury HEMPHILL, Robert Douglas STRONG, Harold Vesey WALLICH, Cyril Collings Norton
..,
..
S/ 8/14 6 Lieut. 20 / 4/15 5 Lieut. Wounded 13/8/17 i8/ 6/15 6 Lieut. 22/ 4/15 6 Lieut. 9/12/14 j" (To R.F.A.(T.F.} Lieut. 29/12/15 3 Lieut. Killed in action 17/10/18
21
6/1 6
Lieut.
...
24 / 5/18 6
GRATWICK, Harold Duncan KRUSE, Eric Cuthbert PADDON, Cyril Evens PAGE, Percival Stevens PARKER, Sgt. Frederick Prosper PATTERSON, Henry Marden RICHARDSON, Frederick Samuel SHEARMAN, Harold Heffer ... SHORT, Frederick Percival ...
STARTIN, Geoffrey ... TALL, John Jeffrey ... TAPPER, George Henry
Wounded 27/6/17 4 Wounded 23/8/17 n/ 7/16 4 26/ 9/16 ^ Died 22/2/19 26/ 1/17 4
1/
7/1 6
12/11/18
30/ 4/i 8 27/ 6/17 20/12/16 !3/ 5/'7 IT/ 7/16
<5
j-
4 Wounded ^ 4
.
5/12/17, 5/8/18
2 7/ 3/ J 7 Killed in action 15/2/18 30/10/17 d 26/ 1/17 ^ Killed in action 4/10/17 31/10/17 4
2 36
DEVONSHIRE REGIMENT
(S/B).
DEVONSHIRE REGIMENT
SMITH, Gordon Hamilton TUCKER, James David
... ...
(S/B).
237
... ...
...
ay/ 2/18
2
WAGGETT, Arthur Calvert ... ... WARD, Charles Harold WEST, Cecil John De la Warr WHITEHOUSE, Tom Henry Innes WONNACOTT, James Palmer WOODWARD, Egbert Gordon
10/3/17
7/ 6/17 io/ 3/17 io/ 3/17
...
... ... ...
23/11/16
2/4/17
&
2).
{3SRS
2nd Lieut.
...
...
4189
1127 1116
...
MACEY,
Clifford
James
...
...
...
i/ 1/15 (2) (From 1 1 Devon) 20/11/15 J (From 3! Bit.} Lieut. gf 5/15 i Capt. 9/ 5/15 i Killed in action 25/5/15
5439
DIGBY, Laurence
...
...
19/12/16 / Lieut.
Wounded
1/5/18
3).
HARTNETT, Daniel
Patrick
...
...
9/10/15
Lieut.
... BALL, Harold Charles James 26/ 4/17 3 Wounded 29/10/17 BATEMAN, Kennedy Steer Delamain 26/ 9/16 j(jf)
... BRYANT, Geoffrey Ernest ... 29; 5/17 3 ...... 1/8/17 (i\\K.R.R.C.} P/PF 14/5/18 PARSONS, Albert Frank ... Lieut. (^1 Somerset L. I.} w. 11/6/17 ROBINSON, Vincent Owen ... 8/ 7/16 ... STOCK, John Lancelot Walmsley 8/7/16 (6j Somerset L.I.) 3/5/1 7
D\W
... ...
... ...
...
2/ 6/16 2/ 6/16
2/
4 Major
... POOL, Marcus Lionel ... ROPER, Ernest William SLOOT, John Nicholas Charles
...
...
BUTTERWORTH, Herbert Bertram CHAMBERLAIN, George Frederick CROCKER, William Charles ...
27/ 27/ ... 26/ ... DANIEL, Walter Lawrence ... 27/ GARLAND, Arthur Sherrington Talbot 26/
...
...
2 38
(S/B).
...
... ...
Service Battalions
CHALLIS, Charles Lewis
(New Armies).
i2/ 7/i5 7 Lieut.
Wounded
-/ 1 / 1
MOORE, Kenneth Hartley ... Rows, George Laver HOBBS, Geoffrey Harold Chapman WOOLNOUGH, Frederick Ullathorne.
.
12/12/15 6 Killed in action 7/7/16 [(6/60wr.f/) i4/ 8/15 7 Killed in action 16/9/16 2$/ 5/16 7 Z//". Z>/^ tf/ wounds 2 2 / 3/ 1 8 Ca//. 26/ 5/16
26/ 9/16 27/ 6/17 2 / 5/17
j-
BROWN, Walter James BURFOOT. William Martin ... CURTIS, Wilfred Harry GRAHAM, Andrew George Norman HURNELL, Horace Frederick KELLAWAY, George Lionel ... LAMBERT, Stanley Ashley ... LEMON, Lionel Theodore ... MASON, David Harold
-I Dorset
& R.A.F.
-1 6 1 1%
A'/
22/5/18
6 Wounded
5/
/J
26/ 6/l8
Lieut. 1 2 If ants) ( 1 21/12/16 27/ 6/17 Killed in action 1 2/4/17 19/12/16 7/ 3/'9 Lieut. 20/10/17 2 / 5/17 d * Wounded 16/10/18 >fc 29 / 5/18 Wounded -/i2/i6 7/ 7/i6 7 Lieut. 2i/ 2/17 <5 Killed in action 12/4/17
McEwAN,
Herbert
Hugh
...
POGUE, Reginald Thomas RABINO, Francis Aloysius RYAN, Cyril Hammond SHAVE, Leslie Harrie
STO.TT, Frederick
...
...
20/11/18
5/17
<5
Z>/<?</ <?/
wounds 14/10/17
FUSILIERS.
1
Nos.
&
2).
and Lieut.
i/ i/
9/
[
Wounded
761503 760891
9/ 9/i7 8/ 8/17
Wounded 29/9/18
(S/B).
239
(New Armies).
25/ 1/17
... ...
... ...
20/12/16
...
...
14/2/19
... ...
FAIR, James
...
...
...
...
...
...
25/ 1/17 //
Wou tided
14/10/18
INFANTftY.
1
(Nos.
&
2 2 2 2
i
2).
Lieut.
2nd Lieut.
... ...
... ...
TU
...
...
Hugh
William
...
...
...
...
...
(From z/) Lieut, w. -/I2/I5 7/15 9/17 I Killed in action 27/5/18 9/16 2 Capt.
...
^18/10/16
&
4).
i6/ 1/15
...
Lieut.
Carne Glenton
21/10/14 4 Adjt.
6/ 9/16 2
D.L
1. (2\
Northumb.
Fus.)
William McGiBBON, William Patrick METCALFE, Charles Pulfrey ... UPTON, Roger Maitland
Hugh
Capt.
...
20/12/16 4 (ilD.C.LJ.} KJA 23 9/17 i/ 5/18 4(15} Wounded 26/10/18 20/12/16 4(20} Killed in action 7/6/17
WADHAM,
...
...
5/11/14
26/ 2/15
8 (ToM.G.C.) 8 Capt.
30/10/15
Lieut,
w. -/9/i6
.0/^27/7/17
240
3502 3893 4179
DURHAM
GREEN, Archibald George Noble TOZER, Matthew Charles VOS-UTERLIMMEGE, George H.
ADAMSON, Cecil ALLEN, Desmond CALLENDER, Ernest
DAVEY, Sydney
L.I. (T/F
&
S/B).
..
Prisoner of
war
2 3/5 /'18
6393 766272 763611 4154 5398 762932 764094 763422 761401 5953 765948 763533 766282 3251 6392
Lieut.
...
3/
...
5/ 1 ?
5 5
CUDWORTH, Reginald
HARRISON, Frederick Claude Smith HESLOP, John Charles HIND, William Martin JOHNSTONE, Andrew Aitchison MACDONARD, Eric Angus Gordon .. PECKSTON, John Grant SHEPHERD, Leslie Graham ... WATT, Hugo Burr Craig
Wounded -/2/i'j 27 / 7/1 6 8 Lieut. w. 28/6/18, 11/9/18 5/ 9/16 5 Lieut, 28/ 3/17 8 Wounded 11/9/18 i6/ 6/17 6 2 8/ 3/ r 7 & Prisoner of war 12/8/18 Wounded 27 /3/'18 3/ 8/17 1(6} Lieut. 26/ 9/16 J Wounded -j 1 1 17 27/ 2/18 5
i/ 3/ J 7
5 Wounded
Z/>/.
5/'8 7 19/12/16 j
7/ 1/17
BAINBRIDGE, Joseph
...
...
... ...
...
.
BUTLAND, William Henry CLARKE, Vincent Charles CODD, Cyril Joseph Clarke ... DAWS, Harold
FAIRBAIRN, George Eric
... GILLOTT, Cecil ... HINES, Austin JERWOOD, John Hugh MASSINGHAM, Godfrey MEACOCK, Robert Hugh ... MELLOR, Arnold
... ...
...
...
...
... ...
... ...
...
...
...
...
...
5/10/15 7/11/15 7/11/15 3/10/15 28/11/15 24/10/14 3/10/15 28/11/15 3/12/14 8/10/14 2$/ 5/16 io/ 1/16
Killed in action 26/12/16 Died of wounds 20/6/15 Lieut. w. -/i 1/16, 19/4/18 Died of wounds 15/12/15 w. -/i i/i 5, 9/10/17 Major TJ z/>/. [^7-4 21/3/18 2 j Killed in action 19/10/16 2 J / J Bounded -/ 1 1 / 1 6
io io io 14 io io 14 io Io
Lieut.
DjW 12/10/16
(M.G.C.) w. 12/4/18
*&
MOORE,
Percival
... ...
15/4/15 j 1/3/15
23/ 9/14 26/ 1/15
Lieut.
Lt.-Col. D.s.o.(2) ij& w. -/8/i5, Lieut. [-/i i/i 5, -/8/i6 U)(2)
... ...
...
...
...
...
... BREWER, Alexander George BROMLEY, L/Cpl. Cyril John Herbert ... BORROWDALE, William Graydon ... ... CARNEY, John Joseph ... ... ... DAVISON, Thomas HALFORD-ADCOCK, Herbert Harfield ... ... JACKSON, Francis Henry ... ... KEMP, George Hubert
>J 2/ 4/17 F/D Wounded 20/12/17, 25/6/18 3O/ 5/17 Lieut. 16/12/16 2p/ 3/17 2gj 14 24/ io/ 9/18 i^/ 2/19 if 3/17 (R.F.C.) Killed in action 1/6/18
E. P.
BENNETT,
V.C.
Crown
Copyright.]
[By permission of the Imperial War Museum. (French Troops and Artists).
Crown Copyright.]
War Museum.
M/G INSTRUCTION AT
G.H.Q.,
FRANCE.
DURHAM
MARKS, John MATTHEWS, Beyton Frazer Stanwix McBAiN, Hubert NEWCOMBE, Percy Charles ...
PHILLIPS, George Hale PRIESTMAN, Charles Cyril
...
L.I.
(S/B).
241
Lieut.
3/17
Wounded 19/5/17
.
(-\N. Stafford}
w. 12/9/1 8
3/
51
iS
2 9 / 5/18 REID, Alexander Tennant ... ROBERTSON, Frederick Kearton 3/ 2 /i9 SHARP, Ernest Goulding 26/ 6/18 SMITH, Frank Edward Corbitt Douglas 26/ 9/1 6 ij Lieut. TAYLOR, Robert 3/ 3/1-9
(R.G.A.)
WALTON, Sydney WHITE, Cpl. Clarence Alfred Burker WOOD, John ...
J/
3/ r 7
Wounded \l
12/11/16 22 27/12/18
BIRCH, Cpl. Harold .., COLLINGS, Lionel Lapidge ... COOK, William Tucker CORY, Douglas Howard Crawford
..
...
...
...
COWL, Clifford Horace Henry FARNES, Herbert Edgar PATON, Thomas Howard Moore PRESTWICH, Herbert Webb ... ROBERTS, Oswald Dale ROFFEY, L/Cpl. Norman Laurence ROUTH, Reginald Paul
SMITH, Cpl. Frederick Allan STAINES, L/Cpl. Tom Fenn THOMPSON, Richard Taylor
... ...
...
10/3/17 10/3/17
Lieut. Lieut.
...
...
Wounded
1/6/17
... ...
... ...
10/3/17
io/ io/ io/ io/
Lieut.
Lieut.
Lieut. Lieut.
Lieut.
HI
&
2).
2nd Lieut.
ALLEN, Geoffrey Austin GLENCROSS, Sgt. Leslie Harold GOODCHILD, Stanley Cecil ...
26 / 5/15 2 Lieut. Wounded -/7/'16 i5/ 8/15 2 Killed in action 1/7/16 >Ji 9/ 5/15 2 Z/Vw/.
Wounded
-1
242
1773
ESSEX REGIMENT
MIDDLEDITCH, Archibald Milne
(R/B).
ESSEX REGIMENT
3855 4030 4487
2995 4671 1259
(T/F).
25/11/15 4 Lieut. (-/Oxford &> Bucks) 18/11/15 5 Lieut. 3 1/ 5/16 5 Killed in action 28/6/17 10/10/15 4- Lieut. Died of wounds 4/5/17 2 1 6/1 6 j Killed in action 14/11/16 10/10/15 4 Lieut. Killed in action 9/10/17
23/ 6/1 6 5 Killed in action 17/2/17 1 1/ 7/16 7 Lieut. 5/ 9/1 6 4 Lieut.
4408 6251 6101 763721 765837 763968 6140 764242 5126 762937 6162
764845 764849 763436 5032 6142 6301 5554 766065 6144 765525 6133
CLARK,
Gilbert Stuart
27 / 6/17 4 2 9/ 5/ lS 5
1
1/
5/ i7/
5/
LOCKWOOD,
27;
5/
Wounded 26/10/18 5/16 4 HJ B2 F/D 9/1 6 4 Capt. 6/17 4 9/16 4 Wounded 31/8/17 3/17 4
9A 6 ^
4 4 3/i7 4
7/
1 1
1/ 7/1 6 7 Killed in action 31/7/17 6/ 8/1 6 (5 Z/tf. Killed in action 11/8/18 1/ 7/1 6 7 Ca//
THOMAS, George Henry THOMSON, Basil Wilfred TWEDDLE, William John WATSON, Francis George YOUNG, Vivian Cecil Hardinge
Service Battalions
1/
7/16 7
Wounded 15/8/17
Killed in action 16/4/17
5/9/i6 4(7)
18/12/17 7 19/12/16 4
(New Armies).
2 5/
3A5 I0
Lie
2 5/ 5/ J 6
...
12 Lieut.
...
i4/ 8/15 12 To O.D. Wounded 1/7/16 20/ 7/15 12 Lieut. I0 / 3/ z 5 9 Capt. >J< Died of wounds 30/4/1 7
...
4444 5084
1683
RANALOW, Arthur Vivian ... RIDGWAY, William RUTHERFORD, William Francis WATT, John Millar WITHER, Alexander MacCraig
ALEXANDER, Nathaniel
BILLING, Arthur William BLAXILL, Alan Donald
T&
Wounded 22/8/18
244
768895
ESSEX REGIMENT
(S/B).
ESSEX REGIMENT
768261 765779 766288 763313 768019 762424 767091 768308
SMITH, Percy Dugmore SOUSTER, Stanley Richard STRIDE, Harold John
(S/B).
...
...
Wounded 24/5/18
WORTH, Harry
Ivie Stanley
John
!?/ 3/*9
THE ROYAL
(CITY
FUSILIERS
OF LONDON REGIMENT).
1, 2,
&
4).
7th Foot
2nd Lieut.
GUINNESS, Robert Celestin ... MADAN, Arthur Gressley MEAD, Bernard Wallace PRICE, L/Cpl. Harold Strachan STEARNS, Eric Gordon
4 Capt. Bde.MIG.O. w. -/3/i6 Bde. M/G.O. w. -/i/iy 23/ 8/14 I Capt. 5/ 4/15 4 Died of wou?ids 2/6/15 2 3/ 4/ J 5 3 Killed in action 24/5/15
i;/ 2/15
5/ 4/15 9/ 5 1 1 5
Lieut.
3o/ 5/17 4 Wounded 6/9/18 Wounded 7/11/18 i/ 3/17 4 Lieut. Wounded 17/12/17 19/12/16 2 Zz/A Killed in action 4/10/18 26/ 9/1 6 j Z*Vtf/. i8/ 3/17 2 Died of wounds 18/8/17
3422 7999 763285 4915 761715 766045 762750 762785 762350 767632
DUNT,
Leslie
Ambrose
ADAMS, Alfred Edward St. John BARTHOLOMEW, Sydney Arthur BOLLAND, Frederick William Henry
BYERS, Arthur Paulet
Wounded 10/10/17
COOK, Raymond Arthur GJEMS, Albert Ole Moller ... MASTERS, Charles William ... NOKES, William WILLIAMS, John Alfred Arkill
2 9 / 3/17 6(4) 23/ 4/iS 5 2 9/ 3/ J 7 5( 2 } Killed in action 8/8/17 3/ 5/ 1 / J(^) Killed in action 30/8/17
.
S/
246
ROYAL FUSILIERS.
Service Battalions
(New Armies).
ROYAL FUSILIERS
761442
FISHER, George Richard Samuel
...
(S/B).
247
248
763603
ROYAL FUSILIERS
SEABROOKE, Joseph
..
(S/B).
GLOUCESTERSHIRE REGIMENT.
249
3).
30/10/18
27/6/17 CO T.M.B.
8/ 7/1 6 (8) Lieut. 1 1 8/17 Lieut.
Territorial Battalions
(Nos.
4 to
6).
3562 4153 4739 4185 3906 4190 4227 4127 6470 4723 4262 4561 4344 4812 3975 5064 4661 5075 5805 4796 5103 6092 6745 6182 5463 6785 764084 4646 763919 4296 6249 5041 5042 5729 5614 5648
... CHUTTER, George Philip CRUICKSHANK, Herbert William ... HARVEY, Eric Howard ... HOLMES, Edward John HOUGHTON, Noel Dudley ... LINTERN, Leslie Edwin ... PAGE, Harry Albert ... RUBINSTEIN, Ronald Francis ... BIRCH, Alfred Victor ... BORRIE, Percy John ... DEATON, L/Cpl. Albert Joseph GRAY, Cpl. Harold Vernon
...
...
...
... ... ...
HOWARD,
Gilbert
Gordon
...
JOHNSTON, John Darrell LYLE, Cpl. Alfred Houston ... MALLETT, Archibald Walter
... MAY, Richard Hermon ROSE, William Henry Smith
... SKEY, Leonard George STONE, Max Thomas Burgoyne
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Killed in action 15/6/18 Wounded 11/10/17 w. 13/5/18 Capt. " K\A 1/11/155 Lieut. ,(6/ Devon) [30/9/18 Wounded 1/11/15 5 Lieut. 1/11/15 5 Lieut. 17/12/15 6 Lieut. (released 20/11/18) 1/11/155 Capt. PI i5/ 6/16 6 Lieut. i5/ 6/16 6 Lieut. i6/ 6/16 6 Lieut. i5/ 6/16 6 Lieut. Died of wounds 29/10/18 i5/ 6/16 6 Lieut. Wounded 18/4/18 2/6/165 Capt. 2/ 6/16 5 Lieut. Wounded 20/12/17 i6/ 6/16 6 Lieut. Wotmded 20/10/18 i5/ 6/16 6 Lieut. Wounded -/4/i? i5/ 6/16 6 Lieut. i5/ 6/16 6 Lieut. 2/ 6/16 5 Lieut.
5 5 5
Lieut.
Lieut.
**
-i6
15/6/160
5/ 9/16 9/ 9/16 z6/ 9/16
Lieut.
Lieut.
...
...
...
...
...
BICKLEY, L/Cpl. Alec BICKLEY, L/Cpl. Cecil Wallace BUNN, Robert William Edwin
... BURDETT, Basil CAYLEY, Percy John..
...
...
...
...
...
...
23/11/16 5/ 9/16 3o/ 5/17 5/ 9/16 i7/ 6/17 5/ 9/16 26/ 9/16 n/ 7/16 n/ 7/16 5/ 9/16 5/ 9/16 5/ 9/16
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
6 6 ^
Lieut.
250
6098 5573 765530 908 6102 4155 4893 6758 6055 6056 7154 5255 6001
7853 5013 6106 6220
GLOUCESTERSHIRE REGIMENT
CLEAVER, Percival Arthur COATES, Richard Reginald COOPER, William Charles
5/ 9/1 6
...
(T/F).
5/ 9/1 6
27/11/17
5/ 9/1 6 5/ 9/1 6
261 9/16
Wounded 10/9/17 4 Lieut. 4 Lieut. 6 Wounded 17/6/18 4 Lieut. 4 Lieut. ?& 4 Lieut.
4/ 9/1 6 4(8} Lieut. 29/ 9/1 6 4 Killed in action 9/10/17 29/ 9/1 6 4 Lieut. 26 / 9/1 6 4 Lieut,
...
...
23/11/16 4 Lieut.
HOLLINGSWORTH, Christopher R. ... 26 / 9/1 6 JOSEPHS, Edward Albert Warwick ... 21 1 6/17 KETHRO, George Gordon ... 3/ 5/i7 KOWIN, James 5/ 9/1 6 LEE-SMITH, Kenneth 23/1 i/i 6 LEMON, L/Cpl. Martin Mark Stanley 5/ 9/16
LINDREA, Wilfred George ... LOOMS, Alfred
...
...
5
4 4
*
Lieut.
Lieut.
5
4
Lieut.
(M.G.C.)
MACE, Alfred MATTOCKS, Charles Frederick MEADE, Cyril MILLER, Frederick Charles ...
Lieut.
Wounded
1/9/17
26 / 9/1 6 4 Lieut.
5 1 9/ z 6 4/ 8/1 6 26/ 9/1 6 5/ 9/1 6
5
6
MURCH,
Leslie Charles
4 4
Lieut.
n/
7/16 6
16/4/17
PAINTER, Herbert Thomas Harold... 5/ 9/1 6 26 / 9/1 6 PEARS, Norman PHILLIPS, Ernest 30/10/17 PRICE, Frederick Norman ... 5/ 9/1 6 26 / 9/1 6 PUTTICK, Hubert Claude ...
action 24/4/17
RAGGETT, Edward Leonard RAWLINGS, Frank Richard RIPPERGER, L/Cpl. Harold T. Alvin ... ROBERTS, Daniel John .,. SANKEY, Humphrey
SHINER, Frederick Walter SHUTE, George Francis SILES, Sidney Herbert
SLEAP, Josiah Weldon STEEL, Norman
i i/ 7/16 6 26 / 9/1 6 4 Prisoner of war 4/1/18 KjA 23/10/18 26/ 9/1 6 4 Lieut. 26 / 4/17 4 Wounded 10/9/17 28/11/17 5 Lieut. 6/ 9/1 6 4 Lieut. (R.E.} 5/ 9/1 6 4 Died while P/W 13/10/17
4 4 Wounded 8/10/17
STEPHENS, George
...
'
n/ 7/16 5 Killed in action 16/8/17 Wounded 25/8/17 26/ 9/1 6 4 Lieut. 26/ 9/16 4 Lieut.
GLOUCESTERSHIRE REGIMENT
6429
(T/F).
251
GLOUCESTERSHIRE REGIMENT
MASON, George Bowler MORAN, Patrick Francis POPE, Frederick John PURTON, Thomas Downes REED, William Arthur
(S/B).
765507 768030 768946 762642 764846 7188 768092 7404 5428 4818 768306 3525 768597 767042 4780 3568 768864
...
27/n/i7
i3/ 2/19
...
..'.
...
...
...
3/8/17
8 Wounded 10/4/18
(P/W)
17/9/18
THOMSON, George Gordon ... TROTMAN, Ewart Washington TROUNCE, William Robert ... VENMORE, James Archer
VINCENT, Basil Brittten WATTS, James Harold
...
23/11/16 7^
<?
*
Lieut.
...26/2/17
...
...20/6/16
7
:::
WET, Harry...
WILSON, .Robert Travis WOOD, David Cardale YIEND, Denis Andrew
7/
...
Regular Battalions
1369 1450 691 1766 1215 1373 1437
(Nos.
75th Foot
2).
<
92nd Foot
and Lieut.
HORSLEY, Oswald
Lieut.
Ca/A
20/7/15 Acc\Killed
9/8/1 8
^.
BJ
HORSLEY, L/Cpl. Siward Myles MULOCK, Edward Ross ... PRIDAY, Arthur Kenneth
SCOONES, Thomas Collins ... WATES, Sidney Benjamin ... WILLIAMSON, John Maurice
Wounded 12/3/15
25/12/20
8107 763875
2 6/
GORDON HIGHLANDERS.
Special Reserve MARTIN, Alfred Ernest
253
763715
3 (M.G.C.)
4 to
7).
Wounded
2/10/18
Territorial Battalions
LILLEY, L/Cpl. Eric Seddon
...
(Nos.
...
...
Lieut.
Service Battalions
(New Armies).
DAVIDSON, Sgt. Kenneth Chisholm... 16/12/15 HENSON, Arthur Edw. 4/ 2/19 MACAULAY, Donald Ian 7/ 3/ J 9 MACKENZIE, Edward Cyril ...
McPHERSON, MacGill
ROBERTSON, Lawrence George RUSSELL, Hector Gordon ...
J
.,
6/ 2/19
5/ 3/i9
7/ 3/19
WALKER,
i4/ 8/1 8
51 Grad. Bn.
&
2).
and Lieut.
D'ARCY, Norman Garden BURDGE, Conrad Chawner DALE, Felix John ... FLINT, Hugh... MUDGE, James
...
2 3/
2 ^l
4/*5 I Lieut.
9/ 5/15
...
_-^rr
i Lieut. x Lieut.
Mi*
McNAiR, William Lennox ... 7/12/14 26 / 9/1 6 ANDERSON, Reginald Thomas BEAZELEY, George Edward Armitage 7/11/16 CUDDON, Philip Basil i5/ 9/14 CUTMORE, Sgt. Horace Edison Vernon i/ 1/17 HOBSON, Geoffrey Hamilton 7/1 i/i 6 MEEK, Gerald Arthur 26/ 4/17
SNYDER, Lome SWAN, Percy Walter WEST, Stanley Ewart
YATES, Frederick
2 5/
I
/I
2 Z/. w. 9/6/15 (Fr. i*] Warwick) ^ Lieut. / Lieut. r Ca/^. Bde,-Maj. *& ^ >% F/D Hi 2 Wounded 9/10/17 x Died of wounds 14/4/17 ' 2 ) Killed in action 23/4/17 (
19/12/16(2) 27/11/17 ^
igj 12 1 1.^(2] Died of wounds 30/11/17
254
HAMPSHIRE REGIMENT.
469 3446
HALCROW,
Lieut.
19/12/16
Lieut.
3168
HAMPSHIRE REGIMENT.
Service Battalions (New Armies). FRENCH, Archibald Charles... 13/11/14 II Capt.
2 55
...
STADDEN-LEA, Cecil James TILLEY, L/Sgt. John Ernest TITLEY, Richard Kenneth ...
TRESS, Gerald Courtney
13(2)
Wounded 16/8/15
12 Lieut.
ij
Lieut.
12 Lieut.
m(2)
37
2165
766804 767188 768292 769228 4447 7176 7177 768609 765930 766915
7321
WHITAKER, Donald Nicholl W. BENNETT, Thomas Harper ... BRADLEY, Archibald John ... CAWTE, Edward Vivian CLARKE, William Percival ... COLEMAN, L/Cpl. Cuthbert Thomas
COLLIER, Philip Frederick COOPK, Thomas Edwin CURTIS, Ronald Hamilton DAVIES, Henry Spry ... EALES, Christopher ... ELKINGTON, Walter Henry ENGLAND, Harry Frank FLEMING, Leonard Patrick
FLIGHT, Brian Patrick GAY, Frederick George
...
Wounded 30/6/16
(O.C.B.)
(2)
Wounded 16/6/17
...
27/ 3/1 8 17
...
765033 767615 768067 6325 763451 7126 767561 769339 7313 765995
765275'
...
GLOVER, Harold
GRAHAM, Keith
HARRIS, George Leslie HUNT, Arthur HUSSEY, Thomas Archibald JARVIS, Frank Jordan KNIGHT, Henry de Boyne ... LAYERS, Francis George LEAL, James Henry ... LEE, Cecil Frank
765897 768903 765998 768957 5520 767883 2655 769154 6327 765797 4046 765959 762624 765007 765668 7416 763981
19/12/16 4/ 3/19 i7/ 3/19 19/12/16 IS/ 4/1 8 28/11/17 '3/ 3/i8 5/ 2 / r 9
i4/ 2/19 5/ 9/1 6 6 / 3/19
13
&
-Wounded 19/10/18
J-7
MASON, Cecil Julian Marsh MERRETT, Arthur Edwin MULES, John Charles Gordon NASH, L/Cpl. Paul ONSLOW, Offley Laban OWEN, Leonard Arthur PAFFORD, Harry John
PAGE, Howard ROBINSON, Herbert .. ROPER, Frederick Herbert SANDELL, Cyril Maurice TAYLOR, Claude
75 Killed
T-J
in action 18/12/16
19/12/16
S/ 2 / J 9 2 6/ 9/16
2 I/
...
Z/'<-^/.
256
&
J7lst Foot
2).
74th Foot
Allan Young BEVIS, Leslie Cubitt CLOSE, Cpl. Max Arthur GIBBS, Thomas Raleigh
ANNAND,
...
...
...
...
...
...
... ... ... ... ... ... ...
...
...
S.
1724 2812
1613
PAYNE, Charles Geraint C. ... WHITESIDE, Miles Bruce Dalziel WORNUM, Thornton Hilton...
KjA 10/1/17 6/15 7 Wounded -I $ji6 B) 24/10/15 2 Lieut, w. -/3/i6, 18/4/18 Killed in action 12/3/15 i/ 1/15 J Wounded 12/3/15 %* *& i/ 1/15 I Capt. w. 22/5/15, 17/4/16, 19/4/18 ) ao/ 3/15 i Capt. o 6/8/is r [</.(// 2"j/ 1/15 / K\A 12/3/15 > 9/12/14 i Lieut. (R.A.F.) w. 20/8/15,
n/
i/
1/15 i O*//.
[2/1/17
^yT 13/6/18 /
DARK, Stanley George GARDEN, James Alexander ... ... HALL, William Towler HEWETT, Frederick Stanley IM THURN, Archibald McKenzie LONGLEY, Philip Robert Hamer
...
... ...
...
2/5/18
St.
G. i2/ 5/17 i
...
5/2/177
&
4).
HARDMAN, Kenric
...
w. 22/5/15
Killed
[inaction 26/10/18
23/^/17 3(2}
6 1 9/1 6 51 9/ 16
5/ 9/1 6
3 Lieut. J ZzV/.
Lieut,
l Border]
27/ 6/17
Lieut.
...
...
... ...
...
...
...
...
Wounded -/ 1 o/ 1 5
Z>z>^
<?/
wounds 28/3/18
2 4/4; 1 7
Killed in action
7100 768570 767140 5201 6924 7719 8892 768058 768546 6320 769486
ARMOUR, Wm. Nicol McSkimming... ... ... BUCHANAN, William CRAWFORD, Joseph Ernest
FERGUSON, Douglas Chalmers GILLIES, Kenneth HAMILTON, Arthur Donald ... ... HILLIS, John ... KELLY, John Donald ... ... KIDD, Norman ... SMITH, Rose McKenzie
...
/?/'<?*/
...
...
...
...
13/12/16 Wounded 5/10/18 <5 i/ 3/17 i7/ 3/19 i^/ 2/19 6/ 9/16 77 Wounded 12/10/18
WHITELAW, William
...
...19/2/19
257
&
42nd Foot
2).
',73rd Foot
2nd Lieut.
1294 1682
1368 1079
HOLLAND,
Basil
Thomas
.
HUTCHISON-INNES, Owen
MILES, Lancelot G. ... MOORE, Gerald Grantley
w. 8/10/15, -IS/ 1 6 20 /- 3/iS 2 Lieut. <% 31/12/14 2 Killed in action 10/3/15 16 i/ 1/15 2 Killed in action 6/i/ i/ 1/15 2 Ma/orv.s.o. w. 26/5/15, -/io/i 5 w. 10/5/15 UK 2 ) J i/ 1/15 i Lieut,
)
|
DICKSON, George Hubert Murray FRASER, Alexander ... GRANT, Jack Lawton HERD, George Grosvenor
i/ 5/1 8
2/ 3/17
4
7 Wounded 1/SflS
4 ^
Z/'<?w/.
7/
7/
3^9 5 3/i9 5
2/185 Wounded
3/9/18
27/
Service Battalions
(New Armies).
14/11/14 ii
287 1/15 ii To 8 21/10/14 10 Capt.
i
2448
2417 1321
...
...
HORNE, John Campbell ANDERSON, John Lennox ... KERR, Thomas Howard LOUDOUN, Thomas ... MARTIN, Arthur William Dight SWABEY, Kenneth YOUNG, George Ernest Robertson
9 / 3/19 5/ 2 A9 5/ 2 /i9 2/ x 9 57 5/ 2 / J 9
5/ 9/16 (2) Lieut.
Wounded
Z/>///.
Wounded
5/9/1
258
THE ROYAL
INNISKILLING FUSILIERS.
(Nog.
1
Regular Battalions
2516 2591
&
2).
and Lieut.
COMPSTON, Paul
...
... ...
... ...
TJ5
&
4).
762993
...
...
z6j 9/17
3652 4217 764177 762496 768388 765498 6494 761371 762754 762634 765627 5419 767089 768627 762494 765748
Service Battalions (New Armies). PETTITT, Leonard Cecil 12/12/15 9 Lieut. ... 6 Lieut. SHANKEY, Eugene William ... 22/ 1/16
...
...
BAIRD, Robert BURY, William Gladstone ... CARMICHAEL, Evory William ... FINNIGAN, Francis ...
...
...
*fr
%<
w. 13/4/18, 15/11/18
...
...
HUGHES, Alfred
Patrick
...
8/17 12
-
Wounded 20/9/18
LINDOP, Reginald Alexander Erskine 3/8/17 7 Wounded 26/9/17 ... PURNELL, Augustine James 28/11/17 J 2 ... c? Capt. ROBBINS, L/Cpl. Arthur Hodder Adjt. i7/ 1/17 KjA 22/3/18
&
... ... STEWART, William ... ... STRAWBRIDGE, Robert UVIACKE, Richard Haygate Fitzgerald ... WILSON, Alexander Gordon
.
.
THE ROYAL
IRISH FUSILIERS
(PRINCESS VICTORIA'S),
&
2).
2nd Lieut.
...
...
n/
6/15 7
Z/<?w/.
&
4).
...
Killed in action 12/8/17 10/11/16 ^(/) Killed in action 3/5/17 7 / 7/16 j fF^///^ 14/8/15
2 sO
...
....
JONES, Cecil
...
THE ROYAL
IRISH
REGIMENT.
1
Regular Battalions
1057 1280
(Nos.
&
2.)
18th Foot
2nd Lieut.
... ... FORD, Royston Dearmer I4/ 2/15 i Killed in action 15/3/15 ......... 14; 2/15 / Capt. M\G Officer O'FLYNN, Gerald ... LYNAM, Kdward W. O'Flaherty 26/ 5/15 i (i/A Irish Rifles}
383
2169
3429
BARRY, Austin
Cyril
...
...
7/11/16 2
&
4).
Geoffrey E. S.
... ...
...
...
8/ 2/15
i/
Z/'<?w/.
...
26/11/17
Dl\Vin Germany
29/3/18
Service Battalions
(New Armies).
i5/ 2/19
768923
LETT, William
Thomas Congley
...
THE ROYAL
IRISH RIFLES.
1
Regular Battalions
1182
(Nos.
&
/
2).
2nd Lieut.
......
/
/
Capt.
I Lieut.
.........
...... ......
<o
3/4/17
3o/ 5/17
"
TVztf
.r
260
2233
...
Tank Corps]
Lieut.
>
Bde.
M/G O. KjA
764623 764604 764628 764876 764831 761565 764651 764654 768399 1209
..
28/ 8/17 17 28/ 8/17 18 Wounded 5/4/18 28/ 8/17 19 Wounded 30/10/18 28/ 8/17 20 28 / 8/17 14 Killed in action 24/3/18
a8/ 28/ *7/ i o/
war
16/5/18
&
2).
3rd Foot
2nd Lieut.
FERGUSON, David Gordon FORD, H. F. Paul Fox, Harry Gerald ... GREIFFENHAGEN, Norman HILLS, Malcolm Arthur Moss, Vincent Newton
...
I2/ 6/15 2 Killed in action 27/9/15 Wounded 16/10/15 i5/ 8/iS i Lieut. 237 4/15 i Lieut. (M.G.C.) F/D 27/6/15, -/s/ 1 6 j 2 4/ 7/iS Capt. KMi/8/i5,-/4/i8
297 8/15
4/11/14
...
2 3/
*&&
ZtedT
<?/
Lieut.
Woitnded2iliojis IK
>
12/11/16 .r 9/11/16 7
CHILVERS, Cpl. Joseph Ernest DIPLOCK, Ronald Marcus ... LILLEY, John Leslie PHILLIPS, Reginald Gurwen
J j
Killed in action 26/1/17
7/
26l
&
5).
D'OMBRAIN, Rowland Maund SANGSTER, Alfred William ... ... SEALE, John Hector SWAINSON, Charles Grein D'Oye
... ...
25/
9/145 (53rd
Sikhs)
8/3/16
... ...
765606
799
BANWELL, Frank Edward ... 19/12/16 4 Lieut BREWER, Cyril Edward Stanislaus ... "/ 7/ 16 5 Lieut. (R.E.} BUNN, Robert Frederick Ives 4/ 3/'9 4 GREENWOOD, L/Cpl. Frederick Wm. u/ 7/16 5 STEVENS, Douglas Harcourt 18/12/17 4 Killed in action 7/8/18 WIDDOP, Arthur Norman 20/12/16 4 Lieut. Killed in action 30/9/18
Service Battalions
(New Armies).
3/ 5/ I 5
2155 2725 2783 2034 1902 3651 2588 3374 2593 4239 3238
CAESAR, Leslie Vernon HANDS, Joseph Garrett HARRISON, William Robert Eric HARVEY-JAMES, Arthur Keedwill HOBBES, Herbert Halliwell Moss, Reginald Barnes Newton QUARTERMAINE, Harold Luxford SACKETT, Alexander Allen ... SPENCER, Jenner Gray SMYTH, Cleveland St. John VARGO, Edward Henry
Lieut.
Wounded 13/10/17
7/12/14 9 Lieut.
... ...
25/
1/15
8 Capt.(R.A.F.)w.^lzliTPllVM
16/10/14 9 Capt. A. P.M. KIA 15/4/17 20/10/14 7 Capt. (Labour Corps) 3 / 5 / T 5 & Killed in action 7/10/16
...
30/12/14 7
3 / 5/15
Lietit. (-/'Manchester)
Capt.
A.M. P.O.
30/12/14 7 Staff-Lieut. (R.A.F.) 20/ 9/15 p Lieut. Wounded -/3/i6 28/11/15 6 Lieut.
768387 768037 762384 767893 765159 769593 767557 3155 5584 768277 767752 766810 767910 764338 767954 769049 764041 768285 766979 767117 763606
ALLEN, John Gwyn BRENNAND, Eric William BREWER, Francis Henry James BRUDENELL, Clement Shenstone Cox, Horace Rupert Burghall
6/
...
...
CURWEN, Robert
DIXON, Sydney Fielding GOOD, Christopher Frank
JONES, Reginald
Thomas
...
r..
4/ 24/ 5/18 5/ 2/19 4/ 3/J9 3/10/16 5/ 9/16 4/ 3/19 28/ 5/18 S/ 3/i9 20/ 3/19 6/ 3/i9 5/ 2/T9 5/ 2/19
Wounded 5/10/18
Lieut.
MCKENZIE-FOWLER,
F.
Learmouth
MARCH ANT,
Wounded 31/10/17
WARNER,
Francis
Edwin
(5
Lieut.
262
Regular Battalions
1977 io8i
Nos.
&
2).
2nd Lieut.
2570
394
706 1298 1771 1713 J 573
BULLEN, Geoffrey CARPENTER, Cpl. Alec Edward FLEMING, Atholl Douglas ... FLEMING, John Alister FROST, Cpl. Kenneth LEATHERDALE, Donald Ryan PEACHEY, George Frederick... WALTERS, Robert S. WHITE, Leslie Spencer
9/ 5/'5 9/ 5/ J 5
Lieut. Lieut.
Wounded
(M.G.C.} w. 27/6/15
iS/
8A5
8/15
Lieut.
Wounded 26/10/18
...
Lieut.
Wounded
21/5/17, 11/10/17
765M7
765075
(No. 3).
CR ASTON, John HALL, Wilfred B. Compton MANSFIELD, Francis Turquand STUART, William Esme Montague
...
'3/
...
...
27/10/14 3(1) Died of rounds 18/4/15 Lieut. l/*5 J (To Norfolk Rfgt>, (-[Middlesex) I4fii}i4 3 (To JR.E.} Lieut. 26/ 6/15 3(6) Killed in action 7/10/16
Wounded 11/7/18 ... 24/9/175 ATTWOOLL, Frederick John BULLMAN, Haddon Robert Horsley KjA 30/11/17 ^/ 7/16 3 (M.G.C.} ... ... DANIEL, Kenneth Henry i/ 8/17 3(11} Wounded 27/9/18 HARRIS, Donald Charles Ainscombe 18/12/17 5 JENKINS, William Victor 28/11/175 Wounded 18/9/18
Territorial Battalions (Nos. 4
&
5).
3380
1896
..
...
...
...
.,
...
...
...
ZzVw/.
Lieut.
Woundtd 4/10/18
Killed in action 2/7/18
Lieut.
Lieut,
Wounded 20/11/17
(T/F).
263
BRACKETT, Frederick J. Newbegin CARTMELL, Robert Joseph Gregory CLOQUET, John Sharpe Neale GIBSON, Arthur John LONG, Bertram Ernest MABEY, Cyril Doublet MAXEY, Percy MEATES, Gerald Mayo NOTT, Percy James ... TERRY, Thomas Edward Reynolds
5/'85
^ Wounded 7/1/18 4 ^ Wounded 15/10/18 4
2266
4599
2821
Service Battalions (New Armies). ... Wounded -/'n /'16 6 Lieut. BROWNLEE, Frank ... 5/12/15 ... 8 Lieut, w. -/9/i6, 19/9/17 COOKSEY, Philip Thomas 3/10/15 ... 6 Wounded -/ 3/16 Dj COOMBS, Claude Stuart 24/10/15 6/7/16 DONALDSON, Alfred James ... 25/ 5/16 p Lieut. X Hi ... 8 Killed in action, 16/8/16 .. DOVE, Sydney Ernest 3/10/15 ... FLEMING, James Scott Adj. w. 17/10/18 13! 5/15 p Capt. .. HOLROYD, Vivian Hutchence 25/ 5/16 P Capt. .. ... MARSH, Clifford Henry 14/11/14 p Lieut. PURVER, Bernard Arthur 16/10/14 ii Lieut. 8 Lieut. SMITH, Stanley Bayliss 3/10/15
.
&
STONEHAM, Gerald Towell VAUGHAN, Richard Creswell ... ... WADE, Ralph WENYON, Herbert J. WOODCOCK, Humphrey Neville H.
ABEL, James Edgar ... ALLCHIN, Sydney Milton ADDISON, Charles Rattray
...
Lieut.
9 Killed in action 16/4/17 p Lieut. U) 8 Lt.-Col. D.S.O.ANDBAR F/D(2) p Lieut. & w. 18/9/18 [HJ(2)
76i375 7224 762637 760753 767481 7709 769107 769420 4982 499 2 761683 764288 7213 7214 761321 763570 763383 4970 763550 5746
...
...
...
...
...
BERNARD, Henry Fitzgerald Wilson ... ... BOLES, Ralph Podmore ... ... BROCK, Reginald Lewis ... BROWNE, Owen Henry Gill ... T~T.. BULL, William George ... ... CARTER, Henry Seaman
CH EEL,
Edgar Stacey
...
...
CHURCHWARD, Leonard
CLELAND-HOLLAMBY, Reginald C.
COOPER, Thomas Frederick
... ...
Died of ivounds 22/12/17 d i^/ 9/17 21/12/16 j Killed in action 13/1.2/17 Lieut. i/ 7/17 i2/ 4/17 // Wounded 14/10/18 i3/ 3/18 52 (gfL.N. Lanes.} 5/ 9/16 I5/ 2/19 ij.j. 3/19 Bl I3/ 4/17 // Lieut. To Labour Corps >J< 19/12/16 4/8/17/0 Wounded 21/8/17 i/ 8/17 // Wounded 13/9/18 19/12/16 19/12/16
4/8/17 10
2g/ 3/17 i/ 8/17
COWPER, Reginald Hugh CRIGHTON, John Stafford CROWE, Francis Michael DADD, Thomas Ewart
DAVISON, Herbert William
...
12/4/17
27 / 6/17 //
7/ 7/16
264
3692
(S/B).
THE
KING'S
265
&
4).
60th Foot
2nd Lieut.
CROFT-SMITH, Edwin Spencer CROOK, Francis William HALL, Lionel Everard HARDY, Cyril Ernest HAYNES, Charles Graham ... HODGKINSON, Robert John
5/ 4/15
2 3/ 4/ x 5
2 Lieut.
Lieut.
Wounded 9/5/15
w. 28/9/15, -/2/i 6
3/ 3/15
3/ 3/15
5/ 4/15
Lieut.
Wounded 18/5/15
4 Lieut
Lieut.
Z/Virf.
(R.A.F.}
w. 8/5/15
Wounded 10/5/15
...
(X.F.C.] KjA 5/2/1 8 Kitted in action 16/5/15 Killed in action 9/5/15 Accl Killed 2*1 tli$ Z;V;//. (^.7.) w. 25/5/15
6647 7137
12/11/16 19/12/16
&
6).
BuLKELEY-HucHES, George M. W. PAUL, Edgar Newton D'ARGENTON, Hugh ... BIGGS, John Heron Egerton CROSS, Leonard William Alan CULVER, Norman John
FAREY, Philip Noel Meredith SLINGSBY, Henry Victor SMERDON, Harold Escott
TV. i6/ 6/15 6 Capt. 3/9/16 KjA 27/2/17 Killed in action 21 1 \2l\i i6/ 6/15 6 Capt. l6 / 5A5 5(4} Lieut. 27 / 2/1 8 6 (R.F.C.}
27/ 2/18
5/ 3/i9
(5
27/ 2/1 8 <5(7c?) Wounded 18/9/18 26/ 4/17 5(7) Wounded 2/4/18 &*/. (A^.) Wounded 14/6/17 22/11/16 (5
i9/ 9/15
19/9/15
6/ 3/15
COMPSTON, Paul COOKE, Philip Andrew DEEDES, Herbert Phillip EDWARDS, Reginald Owen EVANS, Rhys David FARRAN, Charles FINDLAY, John Wilfred
*
Killed in action 24/8/17 J 27/10/14 75 Z/if/. (tjlnniskg.) w. 9/6/15 8 Staff- Capt. %< O.B E. 28/11/15 4/ 9/15 7<5 Ca//. 6^ Adjt. KjA 16/7/16
Wounded Hi 24/10/14 7<5 Major O.B.E. 12/12/15 70 Lieut. Interned in Holland 28/11/15 P Killed in action 24/8/16 22/12/14 7
to
T'/fc
" 7"A
266
(S/B).
2340
1464 2074 3560 2197 3110 1998 2447 2759
21 1 6
Wounded -\6\-i6 28/1 i/i s 10 (jR.G.A.) Killed in action 6/11/16 2 3/ 2/15 10 Lieut. Aecjwoundfd 19/10/15 11/12/14 I5 Killed in action 25/9/15
12/12/15 z/ Lieut.
Wounded -/ 1 2/ 1 5
28/11/15 12/12/15 77 Lieut. 28/11/15 70 Lieut. 8 Lieut. !9/ 9/15 <? ZzV/. *9/ 9/'5
8/ 8/ 8/
i
Wounded -/9/i6
Killed in action 2/7/16
>fc
Wounded $lili6 HI
COOK, Percy Mellows CHRISTMAS, Edwin Cecil Russell CRICK, Thomas Henry EELES, George Nixon FRYER, Thomas James Harold LANGFORD, John Joseph LANGFORD, Wallace George LAYCOCK, Joseph Harris MALE, Sidney John NIVISON, L/Cpl. Robert Butler
RIDGWAY, William
...
18 18
18 3/16 18 3/16 18
Capt. Capt.
Lieut.
i/
Lieut.
Lieut.
1 8 Killed in action 15/9/19 Died of wounds 27/6/16 Killed in action 17/10/16 8/ * zf. 3/9/16, 21/11/17, 8/ Co// Z/V/. K/A 5 / 9 /i6 [5/9/18 25/ 5A 6
9/
2/ 6/1 6
2 5/ 5/ J 6
8/ 8/
Wounded
RUTHERFORD, William Francis TURNER, Alfred James WALLIS, William Mayne YATEMAN, L/Cpl. Frederick William
ARMITAGE, Lindley Robertson BAKER, Frank Vincent BARRETT, Arthur Edmund BEIGHTON, John Durrant Kennedy BRENNAN, Francis King CALUER, William Paul CARR, Cedric Errol CHART, Eric CLARKE, Alfred Stanley COOK, Herbert Henry Marston CRABTREE, Mannhew Boulton
DAVIS, Melville Allen Duff
22 Lieut. 22 Lieut.
75" fc/
Wounded
13/9/18
768203 762885 762948 763019 762950 4981 8199 764817 762057 453 762717 764689 4317 768439 5899 7011 4485 2979 769310 767971
28/ 3/17 27 Killed in action 22/3/18 Killed in action 23/8/17 (? ZzVw/. 3/17 28/ 3/17 27 Wounded 1 5/8/17 P/W6/S/** 8 2 8/ 3/17 12/11/16 1 8 Killed in action 14/6/17
2 8/
19/12/16 zj 2i
7/ 7/1 6 22 28/ 3/17 27
30/5/17
DEER, John Hartley DIXON, Geoffrey Lloyd FARNAN, Alfred Walter FORD, Frank Beeton
p 8/ 1/16 /^
7/
*/
* ZV/
>i<
Hi
22 Wounded -I 12
1 2 Lieut.
GAWTHROP, William
Oliver
24/
7/
Wounded 5/12/17
2/19
3/9
(S/B).
267
768182
268
THE LANCASHIRE
Regular Battalions
FUSILIERS.
&
20th Foot
(Nos. 1
2nd Lieut.
2).
GRANGER, Ernest Everys Wyatt STANWELL, William Alexander PARKER, Edward Thompson
BATHURST, Alan DOYLE, William Francis GLASS, Leonard George HUCKLEBRIDGE, Percy Alwyne
2 Capt. w. 9/7/15, -/5/i6 KIA\ 2 9 / 7 /i 5 [16/8/17 18/12/14 (/) Killed in action 16/11/15
D/W
)"
2 9/
2 9/
Wounded 22/4/18
2 Killed in action 9/10/17 ' Wounded 3/5/18
&
4).
... ...
...
...
3
4
Lieut.
Wounded -/7/i6
Lieut.
ARMSTRONG, Richard Walder CLARKE, Alfred Lord EDGHILL, Ashley Gay GLASON, John Apollonious ... ... HARDIE, William ... INGLETON, Herbert John
JONES, Clifford Ernest
...
1/8/17
8/17 26; 9/16
i/
4 (M.G.C.)
... ...
4/9/16
19/12/16 26 / 9/16
...
7/7/16
...
...
...
26/ 4/17
Norman
...
...
ROBSON, Leslie H.
4/9/16 26/3/18
4/ 9/16 28/ 8/17
4 Capt.*(T.M.B 4(16) Wounded 28/6/18 4(13} Died of wounds 1 8/4/ 1 7 4(8} Died of wounds 2/11/18 ^ Wounded 18/11/17 Wounded 9/10/17 3(1} Lieut. / Wounded 9/9/1 8 HI j Wounded 10/9/18
4(11) Killed in action 6/9/17
...
J.,
C.M.G., T.D.
g/ 6/15
Lt.-Col.
Commdg.
U3
Lieut.
ANDREWS, Reginald
ANONI, Arthur. Frank BAINBRIDGE, Thomas BARTON, Edwin William BASELEY, Albert Lawrence BATTOCK, Thomas William BEESLEY, L/Cpl. Herbert
2/6/16 7
Lieut.
6/1 6
5
<5
Lieut.
Died
2-]/4/i
...
BELL, Guy Bayford BEST, George Hubert Thomas BOBY, Robert Sydney Pearce BRAENDLE, Henry August ... CRAN, Charles Robert
5 j I7/H/I5 5
^
H!
5<
Wounded i$m\i
2 1/
F/D Wbttndtd
LANCASHIRE FUSILIERS
4695
(T/F).
269
27O
768414
LANCASHIRE FUSILIERS
(S/B).
271
272
764967 6590 760407 5873 6082
(T/F).
31/10/17 5 26 1 9/1 6 4 Wounded 29/8/17 26/ 3/18 4 1 1/' Killed in action 3/5/17 7/16 5 Lieut,
761454 764077
5/ 9/1 6 5/ 9/ J 7
in action 24/12/17
Service Battalions
2114 2052
3 2 93
(New Armies).
o Capt. 8/ 1/15 io/ 6/15 io Lieut. 7 Z/V//A 3/10/15
7/11/15 7/11/15
Died of Wounds
2/5/17
[23/3/18]
22OI
8
<?
Capt.
Ca/tf.
3783
THOMPSON,
Cecil Victor
4686 763816 763516 762385 762587 767775 761044 760904 764197 767935 763581
1237 5848 764597 760706 761416 762457 761048
ADDISON, Roger
BROADBENT, Eric Gladstone BURR, Everett Harold CARRUTHERS, Alexander Robert CORLETT, Richard Lovell ... COTTON, Rex EMERY, Walter Herbert Vernon FAULKNER, Roscoe
GITTINGS, Charles
...
26/4/17
2 8/
>& Wounded 5/6;'17 B} Wounded 15/6/18 Wounded v)l%l 17 />/ ^14/6/18 Wounded 12/4/18
3/17
3/ 8/17
CORN ALL,
59M
763240 763698 764072 763242 764252 764339
7028
5
27
LEACH, John LOWE, Edgar LOWICK, James Shirley LYONS, Edward Thomas MARRIOTT, James Sefton
MOSES, L/Cpl. Lewis Frederick Chas.
TURNER, Arthur TVER, Eric WALKER, Vernon Lee WHITE, Thomas Herbert
2).
2nd Lieut.
GEMMEL, James
Allison B.
S.
7 Lieut. Wounded -1 gji6 i Killed in action 25/9/15 7 Z/rf. (M.G.C.} 7 Z*V///. (R.F.C.}
Bl
3/18 7
GARDINER, John H.
&
14).
26/11/14
1/12/14
5/ 8/15
Capt.
MOREWOOD,
3148 4024 4072 4056 3983 3076 4092 4074 3488
3611 3696
Sgt.
Thomas Christmas
ATKINS, Charles Arthur BRETT, Jasper BRYANS, John CANTY, Cpl. Harold
Elliott
5
j"
Lieut.
Lieut.
3/ 3/
,
7/ T 5 7/ : 5
(To ^Northampton}
Lieut.
4350 3988
4722 4111 4043 4785 4710 4164 4113 4059 4186
3o/ 7/15 6 1 i/ 1 6
6/12/15
5 5
Lieut.
C<7//.
...
12
Lieut.
...
WARD, Harry
*
Ernest
27/12/15 72 Lieut.
to
(T/F).
... ... HART, Edmund John 2/ 6/16 ... HAWORTH, Leonard ...17/7/16 5 ... HOLDEN, Herbert Seymour 4 5907 26/ 9/16 ... 4 6217 HOWARD, Stanley Boothby 26/ 9/16 ... ... u/ 7/16 12 6649 JACKSON, Wilfred Lind ... 4/ 6/16 12 6315 JENKINSON, Francis Crofts ... ... ... 4 6223 KENNEDY, John 5/ 9/16 ... 2/6/16/2 5699 KNIGHT, Alfred Ovenden ... 6679 LENNOX-BIGGE, Ivan Wm. Edward n/ 7/16 4 ... ... 6807 LEWIS, Henry Stephen 2/6/16/2 ... ... 6227 LLOYD, Stanley Clement 26/ 9/16 4 4 5/ 9/16 5917 MARSDEN, Walter ... 4 MASCALL, Vallance Cook ... 763831 28/ 8/17 ... ... 2/ 6/16 12 4733 MATHER, Volney ... 5702 MCCARTHY, Thaddeus Francis 5/9/16 4 ... ... 18/12/17 4 765687 MITTON, Paul Dury ... 2/ 6/16 12 5349 MUCKLESTON, Henry Paul ... ... ... 4 6425 PARKER, Geoffrey 26/ 9/16 ... 2/ 6/16 12 5634 PULPHER, Herbert Hamilton ... ... 4 5/ 9/16 5537 RAYNER, Robert Stanley ... ... 5353 RIDING, George Edward u/ 7/16 5 ... 6821 SELBY, Edgar Wynne ... 4 26/ 9/16 ... 5806 SKINGLEY, Thomas George 5/9/16 4 ... 6468 STONEHOUSE, Robert Alfred 4 26/ 9/16 ... ... 6831 VARAH, George Liddon 4 26/ 9/16 ... ... 5454 VERNON, Frank Lawson n/ 7/16 12 ... ... 5932 VIPOND, Frank Rowley 4 27/ 6/17 762312 WALSH, Cpl. Alan Dudley 30/10/18 4 4621 WALTON, Leon Maitland n/ 7/16 4 6528 WATT, Alexander Lindsay Ivan W. 2/ 6/16 12 ... 6934 WAYE, William Basil ...26/9/16 4
5887 765262 6303 6377 6679 763564 764310 6397 763319 6398 760899 5368 4728 762803 766022 6802 6006
ASHTON, Arthur BANNISTER, John Bernard ... BARDSLEY, Albert BELLIS, Alan Waddington
n/ 7/16 12 Lieut. 28/11/17 4 ... .. Wounded 10 17 n/ 7/16 12 Capl. ... ... 26/ 9/16 4 Prisoner of war 27/4/18 BIGGER, Ivan Walter Edward Lennox n/ 7/16 4 Lieut. ... ... ... Killed in action 9 /4/ 1 8 BROOKE, Leonard 4 26/ 4/17
...
...
...
...
.
>
... BROWN, David Leadman ... BROWN, Felix Cuthbert BROWN, Edward William Walter
...28/8/17
... ...
5
4 4 4
Lieut.
Lieut.
...
...11/5/17
... ...
...
...
...
...
...
7/16 12 Lieut. 7/16 4 Killed in action 9/9/16 28/ 8/17 (To 5 IS. Lanes.} Lieut. 24/ 4/18 [w. 1/7/18, 23/11,18
n/ n/
Lieut.
HI
Lieut.
Wounded
Lieut.
&
P/
W 18/10/17
Lieut.
Wounded 13/3/17
Lieut.
Lieut.
f&
Lieut.
Litut.
Lieut.
Lieut.
* * PIW
\t(
/i/ 1 8
Wounded 19/1/18
Killed in action 31/7/17 w. 25/8/17 KfA 1 4
'4
i.S
Lieut.
Capt.
Lieut. Lieut.
B)
AceI killed 8/ 1
/1
Lieut. Lieut.
Lieut.
Wounded
1/4/1 7
275
3113 4682
5174 1960 2551 3341
Service Battalions (New Armies). ... Wounded -/7/i6 BENNETT, Harry Dare ...22/1/15 8 Capt. ... ... COOKE, Leonard Austin 27/12/15 12 Lieut. ... ... HARRISON, W. S. B. 9 Killed in action 7/7/16 g/ 1/15 TINDAL-ATKINSON, Claro Paschal ... 3i/ 8/14 io Capt. (R.A.F.} w. 13/8/17 ... ... Wounded -/4/i6 WILLIS, Norman Steward 23/ 2/15 io Lieut. ... Wounded -/7/i6 WOOLEY, Eric Christensen 12/12/15 io Lieut.
BIGGER, Trevor Henry Lennox CLARIDGE, Charles Gordon ... CREASE, Sydney Herbert ... CULLERNE, Alan Baird
...
762641 2429 7054 762256 763260 761782 5898 8055 7323 6460 764144 5695
7231 6997 766926 7232 763749 3571 2279 5956
...
...
...
...
... ...
...
...
...
...
HIELD,
Hugh
...
... ...
...
...
764544 764271
5021 7657
HOWARD, Albert Leonard JACKSON, John Arthur JAMES, Charles Holloway JONES, Harold Newton KELLY, Charles Leonard LAMBERT, Walter ... LARKIN, Joseph
MAINGOT, Patrick Sherlock
Stanley Ernest MILLAR, Hugh Frederick
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
MATTHEWS,
3120 768280 7316 764446 7876 5028 764164 764104 764261 J 359 768129 6773 7900 5458 767786 761614 766911
...
...
...
...
...
...
... ... ... ... ...
...
...
...
3o/ 5/17 12/11/16 i8/ 3/17 i/ 7/17 28/ 8/17 3/ 3/19 5/ 9/16 19/12/16 19/12/16 5/ 9/16 a8/ 8/17 24/ 1/17 19/12/16 i8/ 3/17 28/12/18 19/12/16 3i/ 7/17 27/ 6/16 22/11/16 i/ 5/17 28/ 8/17 3i/ 7/17 i/ 5/17 19/12/16 12/11/16 io/ 3/19 19/12/16 28/ 8/17 19/12/16 24/ 1/17 2g/ 8/17 3i/ 7/17 3i/ 7/17 12/11/16 i7/ 3/19 19/12/16 12/12/16
8
7 w. 31/8/17 P/W6/6/iS 7 Wounded 15/8/17 7 >fc
Wounded 19/1/18
Lieut.
8 Wounded
7
18/8/17
io Killed
7 Lieut. 7 Lieut.
in action
8/9/1 8
IO Wounded 26/9/17
io io
Lieut.
Bl
Lieut.
io Wounded 24/4/17
Lieut.
($/S. Lanes.}
io Major
Lieut.
Lieut,
17/4/1
Allen
...
...
...
...
27
&
<
2).
'
2nd Lieut.
THOMPSON,
29] 8/15 2 Lieut. iv. 25/9/15 w. 23/6/15 Bl 7/ 1/15 2 M.G.C. Lieut. 27/ 1/15 2 Lt.-CoL (^JS. Lanes.} D.S.O.
Wounded -
8010
Special Reserve Battalion (No. 3). Mark Harold ... 7 / 5/15 3(2} Lieut. HILLIAR, Gordon Edward ... 5/ 3/i5 3(2} (2 [E.
GILES,
...
... ...
-
Bl
Lanes.}
KfA
25/9/1-5
Edgar Cumbo SIMPSON, John Ray WALKER, Edmund A. Hornsey CHARLTON, Frank Tysoe
MCWILLIAM,
Sgt.
...
...
Wounded 2/10/17 25/ 4/15 3(4) Lieut. i2/ 5/15 3 Lieut. (M.G.C.} w.-j 11/16, 7/ 5/iS J 29/10/15 j Lieut. Wounded 6j'11/16, 17/9/14 j(^) C//.
'
...
26/ 4/17
Z>/<?^
of wounds 3/10/18
&
BROWN, Sgt. Walter James DALBY, Frederick Binnie FISK, William Edgar
...
...
n/
JOHNSON, Frank Lawrence ... LAMBERT, Eric Clifford NIMMO, Adam Arthur PAUL, Robert Buchanan TODD, Charles Leslie Morgan TUCKER, Duncan George Samuel TURNER, George Herbert ... WOODS, Cpl. Clement Alfred WELLS, Robert
AISTON, William
5). Lieut.
Lieut.
Lieut.
ll'ounded -1 12/16
Rifles:
Lieut.
Lit'ut.
To King's African
Lieut.
Lieut.
4/8/16
ATHERTON, Arthur William ... BARKER, Frederick ... BARON, Frank Oseland BROCKHURST, Arthur Harold CARKY, Richard Mein CLEVELAND, John Thomas Ernest DOUGLAS, Reginald March ... FALLOW, Henry Fife FARRANT, Victor Thomas
5/ 9/1 6
2 8/
8/17
3 1/ 7/17
1
6/ 8/i6 1/ 7/1 6
Wounded 21/4/17 4 Lieut. Wounded 21/4/17 4 Lieut. 4 4 Wounded 9/5/18 4 Wounded 13/8/17 4 Lieut. Bl
(T/F).
277
&
2).
4th Foot
197 1511
Henry
1119
i4/ 2/15 2 Wounded Pj 11/5/1 5 Wounded 25 '4/15 i4/ 2/15 2 Lieut. Wounded 8(/ 5/1 5 i4/ 2/15 2 Lieut.
... ...
BROWN, Richard
Leslie
...
-/ 1/17 I Wounded 17/9/18 Wounded 24/10/17 2/ 8/17 29/ 8/17 I Prisoner of war 6/6/ 1 8
(No. 3).
LUPTON, Lionel
3/10/14
Lieut.
B)(2)
766333 762731
26/ 4/17
3 3
&
5).
65
3614
3 2 59
..
i8/ 3/i 6
.. ..
..
..
..
..
5 Capt. &> Adjt. * Bl 5 Major ($1 Liverpool) o. U.K. 5 Major Bl(2) 5 Capt. Wounded 5/5/15 5 Capt. 5 Lieut,
373
3866 3555
761173 763632 5162 5888
..
..
THOMSON, Norman ABRAHAMSON, Harold ANDREWS, Lionel Raymond APPLEYARD, Charles Herbert
AVISON, Frank BEAZLEY, Tom Forest BROOKE, Frank
3/ 3/
.. ..
.. ..
7/15
Lieut.
2 8/
Wounded 22/6/18
7^'.
23/4/17, IO/5/I8
-/ 1 1/ 1 6 1 / 1 6
n/
539
6045 762555 5441 6671 5354 6171
..
..
7/16 1/ 7/1 6
1/ 7/1 6
5 5 5
^
^
Lieut.
Z/<?w/.
(R.A.F} Wounded
I
Vounded -/ 1
30/5/17
..
..
2 4/
9/17
5/9/165 Wounded
5/ 9/16
1
KjA
$\
i;
..
.. ..
Z/'///.
Wounded 19/3/17
1/ 7/1 6
5
^
^
26/ 9/1 6
5.'
559
9/1 6
Lieut.
Died of wounds $
12
17
..
1/
7/16
Lieut.
King's
Own
(T/Fi.
279
LORD, Gilbert Henry NOTLEY, Albert Carr PARK, Albert Barton PATERSON, James Stuart PICKBOURNE, Maurice
SAMS, Rueben Alfred ... SCIAMA, Abraham SMITH, Herbert Alexander STEPHENSON, John Charles TAYLOR, George Arthur
n/
... ...
7/163- Lieut.
Wounded
A'/
J j
4
(5(S. Lieut.
Lanes. )
15/8/17 3Q/J/ i 8
... ...
...
...
Lieut.
Lieut.
... ...
...
5 5
4
Lieut.
Lieut. Lieut.
Lieut.
...
26/
...
...
5/
i/
4 4 9/16 4 9/16 4
5/18
>J<
Lieut.
Wounded 18/9/18
2/9/18
5 Wounded
Service Battalions
647 1427 3 2 45 1653 63 1676 766 J 754
55 55 1
... BUCKLE, Francis Danno CHERITON, William George L.
(New Armies).
6/ 9/14 i?/ 9/14
...
...
HYAMS, Geoffrey
JURGENS, Sydney George
...
...
... MADAN, Nigell Cornwallis ... MANLOVE, Cpl. John Edward Davis MURRANE, L/Cpl. Hugh Dudley ...
216
2165
...
...
12/12/15 9/11/14 i7/ 9/14 io/ 6/15 i7/ 9/14 ig/ 9/14 i-j/ 9/14 i7/ 9/14 i?/ 9/14 i2/ 9/15
6 6 7 io 6 io 6
Lieut.
1U
i ( Capt. g/ffanfs) Killed in action 7/7/16 To 3/'Loyal North Lanes. Killed in action 10/8/15 Capt.
Lieut.
Lieut.
Lieut.
S
6 6 6 6
Capt. Capt.
Died of woitnds 7/8/15 Killed in action 3/3/16 (Ind. Army} w. 29/5/17 Wounded ty\\l\$
Major
Lieut.
764007 764744 6 353 764749 6884 764975 6565 761567 6994 5755 767907 5/68 439 766785 7280 762862 764900 7645 5 762740
...
...
...
... ... ...
...
...
...
... ...
...
...
...
... ...
...
... FAIRBAIRN, Maurice GITSHAM, Arthur Herman ... GLEDHILL, Arnold Crosland KING, Llewelyn John Rowland
8 Killed in action 24/3/18 Wounded 17/9/18 29/ 8/17 i5/ 4/17 ii Prisoner of war D/ 29} 8/17 Died of wounds 14/9/17 23/11/16 ig/ 8/17 8 Wounded 25/4/17 5/ 9/16 Wounded tlfyiS 5/8/17 ii >& 2/ 4/17 ii Killed in action 7/7/17
29/8/17
18/3/17
5/ 3/19
5/ 9/16 26/ 1/17
2 2/4 /
...
...
...
8 Wounded
4/4/18, 8/11/18
LEVY, George 3/3/^9 ... ... LINDSAY, James Gray 19/12/16 MAYWOOD, Reginald Alfred Josephson i/ 3/17 ... McNuLTY, Michael Stuart ... 28/ 8/17 NIVEN, Alan Scott 28/8/17 ... ... ... PEARCE, Norman 3o/ 5/17
Wounded 17/9/18
Killed in action 4/11/17 12/10/17
280
LEICESTERSHIRE REGIMENT
4082
(T/F).
28l
282
Regular Battalions
1780 588 1533
(Nos.
&
2).
2nd Lieut.
760528 764792
BARNETT, Denis Oliver BROAD, Kenneth Stephen ... CLARKE, George Malcolm ... GIRARD, Geoffrey Marcus Erskine PARKS, George Cecil
Service Battalions
(New Armies).
28/ 8/17 7 28/ 8/17 7
764844 764946
...
..
Wounded 20/9/18
BARRET, Jack Harper Phillips BROOK, Leonard Thornicraft ... BUDIBKNT, Cecil FRAZIER, Francis Wearne ... GILBY, Alexander John GREEN, Frank Clifford JACQUES, William Harold PEARSON, Reginald Oswald ROWLAND, Grafton Maurice
SCOTT, Robert Francis Cloete TAYLOR, William Allen
2246 2260
LINCOLNSHIRE REGIMENT.
Special Reserve Battalion (No. 3).
283
3782 5089
7978 763582 766192
7671
20/10/15
2 / 6/1 6
MURRAY,
Alfred
Seymour
3 3
Lieut. Lieut.
Wounded 1/7/16
764039
ASKEY, Cecil Harry Leonard HARRISON, John George HARVEY, Ralph KNOTT, Claude Douglas NAINBY, William
Died of wounds 5/4/18 20/12/16 3(8} Lieut. w. 19/4/18, 9/9/18, 5/11/18 26/ 4/17 3 i/ 5/i8 3
&
5).
3806 3843 5166 4116 3791 5178 4281 3788 3935 4021 4290 4777
6281
BOON, Sydney John Lewis BURR, Bert CHAMBERS, Morris Tonge DAWE, Sydney Charles
...
13/10/15
S / 11 /^ 3i/ 5/16
j 5
j"
Lieut.
Wounded 23/6/17
,
...
...
...
... EDLMANN, Edmund HARVEY, Robert Geo. Bosworth ... LEFEVRE, Frank Ewart ... LEPINE, Robert Dawson ... PRICE, Frank Maurice RUDALL, William Lockhart ... SQUIRE, Edwin Ross STEVENS, Gorham Venton
4 30/11/155
13/10/15 2/ 6/16 30/11/15 13/10/15
... ...
... ...
5 5 5
Z*>w/. Lieut.
P/ JT 9/3/1 8
4/6/ 17
...
... ...
...
B)
j
j"
Lieut.
Lieut.
ifc
5 Wounded 24/12/17
Wounded 10/10/17 Killed in action 17/4/18 Killed in action 30/4/18 Wounded 13/8/17 Prisoner of war 13/6/18
i$<
763225 765031 4956 763908 764535 4997 767529 764381 762533 5284 5927 5425 5431
...
...
...
...
...
... EVISON, Francis Charles GIBBONS, Frederick Ralph ... ... HOPKINSON, Harold MADDEN, Clarence Rowland NICHOLLS, Norman Cathcart
...
...
n/
28/ 8/17
5/ 9/16
jr
...
... ... ...
Wounded 17/12/18
15/10/18 ^
3i/ 7/17 31 / 7/17
5/ 9/16
REED, Percival Sydney Victor REVILL, Leslie Edward Howard RICHARDS, Lincoln Winfield ... RUDD, Reginald George ... TOLHURST, Gerald ... WILLCOCK, Charles Leonard
^ Wounded 1/11/18
...
...
...
...
Service Battalions
(New Armies).
3/10/15
<y
CARRE, Edward Mervyn DICKINSON, George Sidney HODGSON, David Crowe LANE-CLAYPON, Joseph Charlton
Zi//.
284
LINCOLNSHIRE REGIMENT
MAYNARD, Frank George KISSANE, Richard
RHODES, Cecil William ROSKILLY, Sydney Theo. H. TREDINNICK, George Harold
BARKER, John William
DICKINSON, Walter Stanley ... ELSOM, Harold HACK, Walter Park HARRISON, William Trevor HARVEY, Mortimer ... HEALEY, Arthur John HOWELL, Christopher Robert JERONS, Bernard KING, James Measure NABE, Harold Pembroke OLIVER, Thomas Frederick
(S/B).
3"9
2900 3026 2066
3 1/ 3/15
2 5/
8 To \QiBn.
Capt.
TR
5/'6 9
7 Lieut.
7(i.
-/3/i6, 29/10/17
768244
73 10
5486 761322
733
19/12/16 (8) Killed in action 23/4/17 Lie-lit. Killed in action 28 19/12/16 Wounded 9/4/18 4/ 8/17 10 19/12/16 (2) Wounded 24/12/17
17
6186
5/9/16
29/ 8/17 i4/ 4/17 26/ 9/16 26 / 6/17
2 9/
8
8 8
Lieut.
764365
6462 761676 763502 764715 763188 765511 767534 767726 767183 765605 6593 5928 767629 767684
7645 1 4
Wounded 12/2/18
Lieut.
20/5, 18
8/17
ORCHARD,
Cyril
Henry
...
PERCIVAL, George
POTTER, Leslie Cartwright ROBERTS, Frank Alan SOUCHON, Adrian Marcel STANSBURY. Gordon TAYLOR, Leslie Reginald TEDDER, Oswald Stanley THOMPSON, John Edmund TOMLINSON, Felix Cecil
...
Wounded 13/9/17 5/i8 6/ 2/19 4/ 3/ J 9 4/ 2/19 Wounded 7/10/18 19/12/17 7/ 7/1 6 Ii Lieut. 26/9/16 8 Killed in action 27
i/ 3/17
i/
[8
...
TUPHOLME, Geoffrey
VINCENT, John WATTS, John George
764804
76455
1
Wounded Wounded
2 /'9/18
Bl
WHARTON,
Leslie Eric
285
Regular Battalions
i?5 6
(Nos.
3;
&
2).
2nd Lieut.
...
3/15 i Lieut.
M.G.C.
w. 18/5/15
i8i8
3/ 3/15 3/ 3/15
...
3/ 3/15 3/ 3/15
3/ 3/15
2 5/
...
i Lieut. Wounded 3/5/15 i Killed in action 15/6/15 i Capt. >J< %< ic. 16/5/15 KjA\ * A l6 /5/ l 5 2 [ 4/3/i8 ft}/ [ i Lieut. R.F.C. w. 26/3/15, -/s/i6
Wounded 3/7/17
Lieut.
2o/ 6/1 6
ARTHUR, Frederick
Paris
/ 5/ lS
& *
Wounded 12/11/18
O.B.E.
S/
B}
Territorial
Battalions (Nos.
...
...
to
10).
4825
357?)
p ^o/ 7/15 Died of wounds 20/9/17Q i8/ 6/16 ...... 3o/ 7/15 Lieut. Wounded 4/6/17 Lieut. Wounded -/'g /i6 BRACE, Joseph 2/ 6/16 ...... 3o/ 7/15 CANDLER, Arthur Percy Lieut. Wounded -l%l CAPOX, Stanley Robert 8/11/15 Lieut. Wounded 24/7 17 COWPKR, L/C pi. Archibald Leonard... i4/ 1/16 ... ... DRAKEFOKD, Herbert 7 i6/ 6/15 ... ... KIA 10/6/17 (M.G.C.) DUNN, Ernest George 20;' 1/16 ... ... GULICK, John Davies 22/ 1/16 10 Lieut. Prisoner of war 12/1/18; ...... 3i/ 5/16 p Killed in action 12/8/16 GUMMER, Basil Austin ... c? Z/wA HANSFORD, John Scriven ... 27/10/15 ... ... Wounded 22 /n/i8 Ho RTH, Frederick John 28/10/15 5 Lieut. 7 Litut. ... ... 3O/ 7/15 JAMES, William Ewart ... ... MALLINSON, Bertrand 2/ 6/16 9 Lieut. ... ... MAURICE, Frank Julian 3i/ 5/16 9 (Min. of Labour) ...... 317 5/16 9 Lieut. POOLEY. Robert Mark ...... 3o/ 7/15 7(13) Capt. Wounded 1/9/17PYBUS, James William ... ^ Killed in action 27/9 1 6 RICHARDS, Charles Walker ig/ 6/16
...
...
Lieut.
.........
.....
"
7"A
286
3965 4499 4833 3521 3613 3634 3728 3687
LIVERPOOL REGIMENT
SHIELD, L/Cpl. William James SISSON, L/Cpl. John Akitt SMITH, George Nelson UDALL, Christopher Herbert ... VOYSEY, Fred Waller
(T/F;.
...
...
WHITEHOUSE, Horace H.
WIGZELL, Howard Elphick
...
...
...
...
s6/ 1/16 y/ 1/16 3i/ 5/16 3o/ 7/15 3o/ 7/15 3o/ 7/15 3o/ 7/15
Lieut.
3/11/15
^ Lieut. 7 Lieut.
760758 764126
5195
...26/6/17
...
...
...
765670
5363 6843 763192
...
...
4884 765650 6749 765304 763290 5050 4674 765453 3200 761794 765838 5900 761697 4769 763728 763270 764557 4659 760886 763722 762648 764325 764327 764149
762681 763397 761287 6373 765017 764332 765461 6482
BROWN, Alfred Williamson ... BROWN, Norris Maltby BUCHANAN, Lawrence Gordon
BUSHBY, Edmund Fleming CACKETT, Clarence William ... CARTMAN, James Victor ... CHILTON, Albert Edwin COLEMAN, George Herbert ... COLLEY, Douglas James COOKE, Aubrey DUDLEY, Noel Montague Charles
...
...
... ... ... ...
...
...
...
...
...
FITZPATRICK, John Terence ... PHASER, Eric Alston .. Pelis Austin Niels FROST, ... GERMAN, Arthur George
... GIRVAN, Charles GRIFFITH, John Richard HARRIS, William Carey
...
...
...
...
... ...
... ...
... ...
...
HARVEY, Albert
...
HOLLOW AY,
JONES, Glan
Robert John
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
.'..
... ... LACEY, Everitt Arthur ... LEANING, Reginald William LITTLER, Albert Edward n/ 7/16 LYON, Cpl. Francis Thomas Balmain 31/10/17 MAYLIN, Bertram Henry 3i/ 7/17 ... ... MCKECHNIE, William 28/11/17 ... MCLELLAN, Robert Belsher n/ 7/16
8 Wounded 14/3/18 6 3i/ 7/17 j Lieut. 5/ 9/16 28/11/17 10 n/ 7/16 7 Lieut. Wounded 19/6/17 n/ 7/16 ^ Lieut. n/ 5/17 5 u/ 7/16 10 Lieut. 23/ 5/18 6 Wounded 25/4/18 7 Lieut. 26/ 9/16 28/11/17 5 Killed in action 19/6/18 3i/ 7/17 5 Wounded 1/5/18 26/ 9/16 3 f& Wounded 2/10/17, X 4/ 10 J 8 u/ 7/16 6 Killed in action 29/11/16 28/11/17 6 n/ 7/16 5 Lieut. Died of wounds 1 1 / 1 o/ 1 6 n/ 2/17 7 Capt. 23} 5/18 7 Wounded 14/10/18 n/ 7/16 p Capt. Wounded T>l$l\% BJi 2 ) Wounded 9/10/17 7 Lieut. 3/ 8/17 u/ 7/16 TO Lieut. 26! 4/17 7 Bl 7 26/ 4/17 8 24/ 9/17 B) n/ 7/16 5 Major D.S.O. 25/ 9/17 5 25/ 9/17 5 6 Wait tided 29/4/18 25/ 9/17 3i/ 7/17 Wounded 2%lsli%, 18/9 ..'18 25/ 9/17 9 6 Wounded 16/5/18 25/ 9/17 7 Kilted in action 19/8/18 ^$| 9/17 7 25/ 9/17 25/9/17 9 Killed 31/5/18
Wounded 9/4/17
<?
Missing 7/5/18
p Zw/. (M.G.C.}
LIVERPOOL REGIMENT
6812
(T/F).
287
288
764577
LIVERPOOL REGIMENT
(S/B).
(T.F.)
289
London) Battalion
...
...
Royal Fusiliers.
\
2nd Lieut.
ATKINSON, Edward Arthur ... BARKAS, Geoffrey de Gouchy BOOTH, Ronald George Jackson CLAPTON, William Thomas COOKE, L/Cpl. Bernard Campbell DICKINSON, Lionel St. Clair
... ...
...
i2/ 2/15 Lieut. 22/ 7/15 Capt. 2I / 3/ J 5 Lieut. 2o/ 4/15 Lieut.
Resigned
Re-enlisted in
2394
1772 2861
HORSBURGH, Arthur Lindsay HUGGINS, Douglas Frank ... MORTON, William Chamberlain PAPWORTH, Reginald
PATRICK, Cecil Warren
...
...
..
...
3171 1334
PETLEY,
Sgt.
Hugh
..
w. -/i2/is, -/9/i6 2o/ 6/15 Lieut. R.T.O. 22/ 7/15 Killed in action 15/9/16 20 / 4/iS (8} Capt. Killed in action 29/8/18 22/ 7/15 Capt. s/ 5/15 Lieut. 22/ 7/15 Lieut. Wounded 22/1/16 6/7/15 Capt. 24/4/15 Capt. Killed in action 16/9/16
4337 4396
CARR, Leslie George CLARK, Joseph Arthur JAMES, William Thomas JOHNSON, Robert William Stanley PATTEN, Herbert Thomas ... SMALLMAN, Charles Stanley THOMAS, Rudolph ... VILLENOWETH, Alexander Ch. A. WILLIAMS, Harold Edward
20/12/15 3/12/15 3/12/15 3 1/ 5/16 26/11/15 5/ 8/15 26/11/15 24/ 8/15 26/11/15 26/11/15
...
Lieut.
Capt. Lieut.
Lieut.
it).
Wounded -
-/9/i6
Lieut.
Lieut.
Lieut.
Wounded
o/9/ 1 8
Lieut.
Lieut.
K/A
7/10/16
764220 762553 762712 762643 762644 761272 763491 765223 763157 762373 763989 766256 765793 764168
BROWN, Charles Edward George ... BROWN, Richard John Holdsworth CROMPTON, Abraham Alexander CROWDY, Herbert Percy CUMNER, Cyril William GRETTON, Ernest W'illiam ...
IMRIE, David Patrick Cuthbert LAWRENCE, Stanley Borcham LINE, John Paul
Lieut.
Lieut.
&
Wounded
1/9/17
4 /'South Stafford}
4144
1931 1350 3723
4033
2nd (City) Battalion: Royal Fusiliers. BOUSTRED, Richard Warren W. 3/12/15 Lieut, w. 29/6/17 ToMin.ofLab. ELTON, Herbert S. ... 25/9/14 Capt. * w. 11/9/16 (Tank Corps MANSON, Sgt. Alexander Murray ... 9/ 9/15 Lieut. Wounded 3/7/16 WIDDECOMBE, Cpl. Arthur James ... 2 9/ 9/i5 Capt. WILLIAMS, Cpl. Henry Evan Vincent 3/12/15 of wounds 22/5/17
ZW
290
766104 765823 4619 766209
2/LONDON REGIMENT
COATES, William Henry Everest ... FROST, Francis Arnold ... STANCLIFF, Robert ... STECKLEY, Harold Brodie ...
...
(T/F).
...
...
Wounded 19/3/17
...
3734
1125 2585 1152 547 3098
HAY, Henry Jupp J AGO, Edward Gordon LAMBERT, L/Cpl. Cecil Osmond MINSHUL'L, John Lewis PUGH, Thomas Pugh REDDALL, Cpl. Horace Cecil RODGERS, John SIMON, Harold James Behrens
.
.
24/ 1/15 Wounded 19/5/17 i6/ 1/15 Lieut. 3/12/14 Capt. w. 27/10/15 24! 4/15 (R.A.F.) 24/ 1/15 Capt.
Died of wounds}
[i8/ 5 /i6j
4/ 6/15 Lieut. 24/ 9/15 Hon. Lt. in Army To Lanes. Fus. 2 3/ I / I 5 Capt. Killed in action 2 1 4J i j HI
1/15 i2/ 6/15 Lieut. 247 1/15 Capt. 12/ 6/15 (2) Lieut.
3 1/ 7/17
2 8/
762892
5151 765541 5576
DOTTRIDGE, Henry Roland... EVELYN, Albert Finlayson ... FRASER, Charles Douglas FROY, William Alan ... PATERSON, Frank James SELIGSOHN, Henry Leon STUART, Herbert Gordon ...
Wounded 2/3/18
5/ 9/1 6 Lieut.
28/11/17 Killed in action 22/3/18 26/ 9/1 6 Lieut. 26/6/18* Wounded 27 1 9 1 1% [8/8/i8(_ 26/ 4/17 Capt.&Adjt. (fctfc 2^.13/11/17,1 27/ 2/i 8 Died of wounds 11/3/19
1616
COTTON, Edward Norman ... DE PURY, Sgt. Charles Frederick P. HEWLETT, Harold Alcester Tom
.
9/ 4/i.S
CVi//.
i5/7i5
.
Lieut.
1364
HORNE,
3/
374
1560 1617 1595
JONES, Harry JOHNSTONE, L/Cpl. Robert LEAKE, George Ernest Arthur MONKMAN, Sgt. Eric Arthur TOWSE, William Norman
Capt. Capt.
Lieut.
Lieut.
(R.A.F.)
D.S.O.
*M
Capt.
Lieut.
Z?/W
2/6/17
4607
WALMISLEY, Shaftesbury Edgar WILLIAMS, Henry Jameson M. GRIMSDELL, Reginald Edward PYNE, Percy
CAMPKIN, Reginald Ernest LEWIN, Wilfred Kusebius Rix, Leslie Gordon ...
Killed in action 15/9/16 7/15 Lieut. i6/ 1/15 2i/ 6/16 Killed in action 25/9/16 1 1/ 7/16 Hon.Lt. (R.A.F.) w. 21/4/17
8/IO/I4
2/
28/11/17 Killed in action 28/3/18 30/10/18 Killed in action 11/2/17 4/ 2/15 Capt.
IK
LONDON REGIMENT
SECOND BRIGADE1918 3529 2210
5th (City) Battalion:
...
,. ..
(T/F).
291
London
.
Rifle Brigade.
TK Capt. 5/8/15 From ^Middlesex i6/ 1/15 Wounded 21/9/17 11/4/15 To R.G.A.
i6/ 1/15
Dj
W 9/7/17
,.
.
i6/ 1/15
Capt.
Lieut.
,.
4/5/15
Wounded
23;'i /'16
..
2 1/ 6/1 6 Lieut.
..
FURRELL, L/Cpl. Bernard ... Sgt. Harry Charnen RUXTON, James THOMPSON, Roderick Charles WARD, Dudley Theophilus ...
LINTOTT,
..
.
3/
.
5/'7
3840
3797 2274 3i3 -534 3618 2526 2278
2413
... AMOS, Ernest Albert ANDERSON, David Wilson ... ... BELTON, Frank Hubert ... BRODRICK, Percival ... ... ... COTTON, Gilbert ... ... FARADAY, Roy GODFREY, L/Cpl. Ernest Gordon KELLER, Francis Frederick LAKE, Harold Charles Evan LATHBURY, Robert James ... ... LLOYD, Thomas Rice MAXTED, Claud Brotherton
...
...
...
...
...
Lieut.
Wounded 10/8/18
(fc
n/
Capt.
Lieut.
3/6/15
Capt. Lieut.
(Staff}
(R.E.}
...
... ...
...
(M.G.C.}
K\A
7/6/17
6/11/14 Lieut.
23/ 4/15 Lieut. 6/11/14 Capt.
...
...
...
11/7/16
Lieut.
...
...
..
377
6083 3125 1698 1043 2062 3173
...
n/
Died of wounds
o/9/ 1 6
29/4/15
...
..
Lieut.
...
6670 4875
... ...
... ...
5/9/16 5/9/16
Lieut. Lieut.
3080 1458
1942 1240
...
...
4/7/15
24/ 4/15
Lieut.
Wounded 28/8/18
Capt.
Lieut.
...
...22/9/15
...
...
15/10/14 Capt.
w. 5/6/15, -/ 5 /i 6
y/LONDON REGIMENT
5339 4242 3983 3084 3962 6411 6273 6274 5638 3967 3979 6596
763737 7753 765493 8161
... EVERSHED, Philip Douglas ... ... HALSEY, Eric Charles ... JAMES, Lawrence Edward ... McCoNNEL, John Edward Gordon... ... RIDGWAY, Henry Collinson ... ... SCOTHORNE, John Parr ... SCUDAMORE, Charles Greenwich ... ... SCUDAMORE, Stanley
(T/F).
io/ 7/16
SMITH, Alexander Thomas Speir SMITH, L/Cpl. Harold Benjamin THOMAS, Robert William ...
...
...
...
WATSON,
Clifford
Thomas
...
...
20/12/15 29/10/15 is/ 8/15 29/10/15 n/ 7/16 io/ 7/16 io/ 7/16 io/ 7/16 29/10/15 29/10/15 n/ 7/16
Capt. Lieut.
Capt. Lieut.
Lieut.
w. 27/8/17 PI IV 2 5/4/1 8
* ^
Wounded 18/5/18
(K.R.R.)
Lieut.
Lieut.
DI\V 20/5/17
3/
... ...
5/17 Lieut.
7408 8162
Missing 18/4/18 Wounded 22/3/18 ... Lieut. BARNES, 'Reginald Charles ... ... Killed in action 14/4/17 BENSTEAD, Harry Edwin ... ... Wounded 1 9/6/ 1 7 Lieut. %* BLACKHURST, Sydney ... BOYER, Ernest Alexander ... 26/ 1/17 Killed in action 5/4/18 BRETT, Bertram Lynton Wooldridge 23/ 5/18 Wounded 12/10/18
20/12/16 28/11/17 19/12/16 20/12/16
BREWER,
Cecil Ernest
...
...
... ... BUTLER, Stephen James CHAMBERLAIN, Herbert Roy Malcolm ... CHIAZZARI, Henry William ... ... ... 7911 CLARKE, Donald Bruce ... 7955 CLAYTON, Seymour Lewis ... 762826 CLELAND-HOLLAMBY, Leslie Knowles 766853 CLOW, John Percy ... ... 766732 COCKE, Philip Merteus ... 765222 CONSTANCE, William Ernest ... ... 763637 COOK, Arthur Smalley ... ... 763781 COOK, Horace Montague ... ... 767189 COPE, Ernest Harold 762877 Cox, Geo. Beckett 765675 CRAVEN, Ernest Blaumont ... 766499 CRAVEN, Cecil Edward Philpott ... ... 8163 CROSIER, Vernon Swann ... ... ... ^55 CUFF, Joseph ... 765455 DANSEY, Felix Ramon Arthur 765929 DAVIDSON, William Henry Boyle ... 765871 DOE, Charles Vernon 764137 EAREE, Robert Clarence Westall ... 7 6 5355 EDWARDS-TROLLIP, John 762630 FAIRNEY, Leonard 767361 FERGUSON, Robert Michael Joseph ... ... 7772 FOORD, Basil Arthur ... ... 765645 FRASER, Alan Gumming ... ... 766406 FRASER, Ian Mackintosh
3o/ 5/17 24/ 5/18 tgj 7/16 27/ 3/17 19/12/16 26/ 1/17 29/ 3/17 4/ 2/19 267 6/18 28/11/17 3o/ 5/17 3o/ 5/17
Lieut.
Lieut. Lieut. Lieut.
Lieut.
Wounded 11/9/18
(To Ministry of Labour)
Lieut.
5/2/19
26/ 4/17 Killed in action 16/8/17 27/ 2/18 io/ 9/18 26/ 1/17 Died of wounds 6/4/18 Wounded 19/5/1 7 20/12/16 Lieut. 18/12/17 Killed in action 25/7/18
Wounded 18/9/18
(i I'London)
30/5/17
25/ 9/17 Killed in action 27/8/18 26/ 4/17 Wounded 17/12/17, 19/9/18 5/ 2/19
&
KjA
31/8/1 8
7/LONDON REGIMENT
767056
(T/F).
2 93
204
767416
7/LONDON REGIMENT
PLUMMER,
Albert Alexander
(T/F).
7/LONDON REGIMENT
766266 763551 763249 762707 766408 765526 765527 7857 762570 766671 764081 765821
(T/F).
2 4 / 5/1 8 3o/ 5/17 26/ 4/17 3/ 5/i7 24/ 5/1 8 19/12/17 30/10/17 19/12/16 26 / 4/17 3/ 2/19
Capt.
Wounded 24/4/1 8
*
Wounded 18/9/18
Killed in action 20/4/18
Lieut.
Lieut.
5/17
Post
Office Rifles.
2nd
Lieut.
LEVERSON, Darrell Louis F. 6/ii/is BLACKING, William Henry Ran doll... i2/ 6/15 Capt. &= Adjt. HAYES, Noel 5/ 5/15 Lieut.
R. A. E.
3/
22/ i7/ *5/ i2/
1
Ca/A
Lieut.
4672 4209
257
1/ 6/1 6 Lieut.
i Killed in action 7/6/17 /i 6 Lieut. 5/10/15 Lieut. Wounded -/'11/16, -/6/iy i/ 6/r6 Z/<?/. Killed in action 21/5/16 15/10/15 */ *// // 1 1/ (To Ministry of Labour) 6/1 6 Lieut. 15/10/15 From ^IR. West Surrey Lieut. Prisoner of war -I $1 ifj i5/ 8/15 Lieut.
4/
1/
7/16
Stafford}
765023 767547 760708 767548 766068 764228 767003 763121 763721 764763 760705 765097 765458
ARTHUR,
...
Wounded 2/5/18
DUNCAN, Philip Courtney ... EASTON, Phillip EDGE, Edward Holden HAWLEY, Leslie Harvey JOHNSON, Rowland Nicholas
3/*9 12/11/18 277 6/17 Killed in action 30/10/17 30/10/17 70 Ministry of Labour *7/ 3A7 Killed in action 22/3/18 30/10/17 Wounded 7/5/ 1 8 28/11/17
2 9/
Wounded 8/8/18
2g6
8/LONDON REGIMENT
(T/F).
763396
LONDON REGIMENT
(T/F).
297
LA TOUCH E, Arthur
P.
H.
...
Lieut.
Capt.
Capt.
Bl
BAKER, Felix Edward BALL, Eber John BATH, Cpl. Reginald Fred
BENJAFIELD, Harry Wilfred
...
...
DAVIS, Uriah Philip DEAN, Reginald Evan EVANS, Douglas William FRANSHAM, William Henry Elwin
R.A.F. 9/ 1/16 Lieut. 18/11/15 Killed in action g/g/ 1 6 8/11/15 Lieut. 9/ i/ 1 6 Lieut. (Tank Corps) 1 1/ 7/1 6 Killed in action 7/10/16 4/11/16 Lieut. (Staff} 12 1 6/1 6 Lieut. 22 /J?. Fusiliers ill 7/1 6 Killed in action 7/6/17 4/ 1/16 Killed in action 13/3/17 1 / 6/ 1 6 Killed in action 16/4/17 9 /i/i6 Killed in action 7/6/17 1 1/ *& 7/1 6 Lieut. 9 /i /i 6 Lieut.
1
1/
7/1 6
20/10/15 Capt.
...
(Staff}
12/6/16 Capt.
8/11/15 18/11/15 2/ 6/1 6 2 1 6/1 6 4/ i / 1 6
Capt.
(2)
& Adjt. *
Z/>/. (R.A.F.}
Lieut.
Wounded -/g / 1 6 Z/V/. 18/11/15 1 1/ 7/1 6 Killed in action 9/10/16 29/10/15 Co// Killed in action
1
20/10/15
1 1/
7/ 1 6 (Ministry of Munitions]
SMITHER, Samuel Thomas ... STRAWSON, Percival Chatterton STURTON, Henry Chatfield ...
i/
6/16
i/ 6/1 6 Lieut.
...
29/10/15 18/11/15
9/ i/i(5
Wounded
-/9/i 8
...
18/12/17 Wounded 28/11/18 5 / 7/17 (A^./:) Wounded 17/9/18 28/ 3/17 *J< 70. 17/2/17, 27/8/18, z6/ 9/16 Z/<?//r/. 26/ 1/17
/g/ 1 8
2g8
LONDON REGIMENT
(T/F).
...
Owen
...
ig/ 1/15 Wounded 13/9/15 2 1/ 1/15 Lieut. (R.A.F.} Wounded 3 1/ 8/14 Capt. 10 / 4/15 Capt. io/ 4/15 Lieut. 3 1/ 8/14 Capt.
8/ 6/15 3i/ 8/14 9/ 1/15 i3/ 6/15 i8/ 3/15
Lieut.
D/W}/ io/i5
Capt.
Lieut.
O.B.E. HI Wounded -
Lt.-Col. Lieut.
w. 7/5/1 8
Wounded 19/10/18 30/12/15 LWM/. 8/ 1/16 Lww*. Wounded -liofij /5/i8 8/ 1/16 Killed in action 22/7/16
io/ 1/16
WARD,
Frederick William
...
9/10/18
Wounded
17/8/17
How,
Francis Radcliffe
...
Wounded
OSBORNE, Francis William ... REINECKE, Cpl. Arthur Julius WELLSMAN, L/Cpl. Edgar Stanley
BARRETT, Wilfred Morris
...
Wounded 4/7/16
2 1/ 3/15
Lieut.
BROWN, Malcolm Beck COWELL, Harry Cyril Hall CUNNINGHAM, James J. Ignatious DURSTON, Charles Giles
DAY, John William ... JAMES, Percy Leonard Samuel
...
(R.A.F.}
^^'/.
Wounded 2/6/17
Killed in action 7/10/16
11 1 7/1 6 Lieut.
n/
7/16
Hume
I2/LONDON REGIMENT
5813 5815 5609 5303
(T/F).
299
15/LONDON REGIMENT
5094 4625 4574 5408 4423 4460 4634 5112 7441 5131 5861 4558 5135 4664
5402 765588 4742 763954 766607 762230 766319 765149
(T/F).
DENNY, Ernest
Du HEAUME,
Francis Herbert
...
6/16 (K.R.R.) Died of'wounds 4/8/17 Wounded 15/10/18 IB 6/16 Capt. I2/ 6/1 6 Killed in action 15/9/16 Wounded 29/8/18 (Staff) io/ 7/16 Lieut. 1 1/ 6/1 6 (R.A.F.) io/ 7/16 Lieut. KjA 30/11/17 i2/ 6/16 Wounded 7/6/17 Wounded 22/12/17 io/ 7/16 Lieut.
I2/. i/
Charlton
io/ 7/1 6 Lieut. 12 1 6/i 6 Lieut. Wounded 4/10/17 12 / 6/1 6 Lieut. Wounded 20/11/17 2 1 6/1 6 Lieut. 12 1 6/1 6 Lieut. Prisoner of war 10/1/18 Bl Killed in action 13/1/17 i/ 6/16 (K.R.R.)
MARKHAM,
Leslie Albert
27/11/17 Killed in action 2/9/18 io/ 8/16 (Yorkshire L.I.) 12/2/17 z?/ 6/17 Wounded 17/4/18
D/W
MIALL, Eric John SMART, Claud Augustus THROWER, Sydney Walter WHEELER, Edward Nelson
...
...
BULL,
Sgt.
Ronald
J.
H.
... ...
Killed 13/7/17
...
...
...
...
Z/.
ZzVfc/.
(R.A.S.C.) 24/12/14
M.B.K.
IK
i4/ 2/25 Killed in action 11/7/16 Wounded 7/7/16 14/12/15 Lieut. 22/ 7/15 Killed in action 1/7/16
o/ 7 / 1 6 Killed in action 14/4/17 i4/ 6/i 6 Lieut. (Min. of Labour) i4/ 6/1 6 Lieut. io/ 7/16 (R.A.F.)
i
4637 5105 5680 3693 5754 5183 4851 6302 5142 4685 5330 4446 766545 762773
BAKER, Thomas Sidney BATES, Reginald Naunton CLAYTON, Eric George DENT, Horace Benjamin FRASER, Kenneth LEETE, Francis Bertram
...
...
...
...
IK
...
...
...
14/6/16
Lieut.
...
...
...
Wounded 15/10/18
WRENN,
Cecil ... WRIGHT, Alfred Kyrle Terrett YEATES, L/Cpl. Stanley Charles
...
...
...
15/6/16 CVz//. (21 1 K.R.R. C.) (^Norfolk) i4/ 6/1 6 Z//. 1 4/ 6/ 1 6 ZVft/ (?/ wounds 10/12/17 Killed in action 14/4/17 8/ 7/15 Lieut.
24/ 4/18 Killed in action 4/10/18 3o/ 5/17 -Wounded 13/3/18
I6/LONDON REGIMENT
(T/F).
301
5465
302
2247 1757
536l 393 1 3941
iS/LONDON REGIMENT
ROBERTS, Edward Richards TOPHAM, Geoffrey Ronald G.
(T/F),
(R.A.F.)
...
544
4598 3919 3920
52
BARTLETT, John Duncan BATTERSBY, Reginald Hugh BRAYDON, Kevin CANNAN, L/Cpl. Vincent Cooper COCUP, Charles Herbert CURLING, Frank Trevor GARDNER, Reginald David C. GLENDENING, Alfred George GRAY, Cyrus Keswick
Wounded 20/1 1/17 io/ 7/1 6 Lieut. (R.E.} 29/10/15 Lieut. Wounded 20/4/18, -/5/i8 6/11/15 Lieut. 1 4/ 6/ 1 6 Killed in action 23/12/17
2i/ 1/16 Lieut.
Woundtd
-lil\b, 4/1/18
475
3977 5379 5285 4642
HAYLOCK, Stanley William ... McCoRMiCK, Arthur Eric ... MACNAMARA, George Edward MITCHELL, John Leishman ... NEWTON, Geoffrey Broughton O'BYRNE, Michael ...
OLIVER, Arthur Allen PERRY, Albert Francis RICHARDSON, Robert Harold RICHENS, Richard Ivor SANDERSON, Sidney Charles SHAW, Ernest Benjamin SHERIDAN, Robert ... STEDMAN, William Walter Thomas
To Indian Army Capt. 6 Lieut. io/ 7/1 io/ 7/1 6 Lieut. io/ 7/i6 #fe*wfaf Z4/5/I7 io/ 7/1 6 Prisoner of war 18/4/18
6/11/15 Lieut. 6/11/15 Lieut.
D\W
(Ministry of Munitions) io/ 7 /i 6 Lieut. Killed in action 6j li io/ 7/1 6 (R.F.C.} io/ 7/1 6 Died of wounds 14/4/17 6/11/15 Killed in action 11/10/16
TOMS, Stanley Muir ... TYSON, Howard Cecil VINCENT, Cecil Richard Causdlon WILSON, Harold Benjamin ...
ACTON, John Wade Douglas
Lieut.
Lieut.
Wo unded
/9/ 1 8
Killed in action 13/11/16 /}// #/" wounds 8/12/17 Wounded 16/2/18 Lieut. Z///. >fc w. 29/6/18, 6/9/18 io/ 7/1 6 Killed in action 7/4/17
4/10/1
765376 6660
767658 8068
ZW
St.
Pancras.
437
4165
...
...
Wounded 18/3/17, 8/12/17 i4/ 6/16 ZzV///. p/ 1/16 Z/<?w/. 9/ 1/16 Killed in action 15/9/16
9/1/16 Z/V/. Wounded 22/12/17 12/11/15 Z/Vw/. >fc >J< p/ 1/16 Killed in action 15/9/16
2o/ 5/15 Lieut.
...
... ...
4426 3463
ig/LONDON REGIMENT
4257 4328
765441 4443 765693 2385 765249 4792
STEVENS, Charles
(T/F).
303
TYNDALL, James ELEY, Ralph Corban MUFF-FORD, John Waldemere Daniel ROBERTSON, James SCANTLEBURY, Charles Warren Oliver
SMITH, Ivor Clifford .. WILSON, William Wyatt
...
... ...
...
Lieut. Lieut.
4759 4i88 3649 4468 4859 4362 3082 3884 3807 5018 3896 3955 2460 4356 4984 4370 5665 4371 4508 445 5385 4168
763808 4237 765549
20th (County) Battalion: Blackheath and Woolwich. ANDREWS, L/Cpl. Walter Thornton... i4/ 6/16 Lieut. (To Ministry of Labour) Wounded 22/5/17 BACON, Douglas Charles 15/10/15 Lieut.
&
BISHOP, Percy Bartram BLUNDELL, Douglas Roper CLARKE, Edwin Alfred DUCE, William
3/
...
HELLICAR, Geoffrey Theodore HUNT, Archibald Henry LONG, Francis Charles MALCOLM, Kennith James ... MAXWELL, Wellwood
I4/ 6/16 Died of wounds 1/10/16 5/ 1/16 Lieut. w.-/g/i6 PJ Wounded -/i/i'j 2/11/15 Lieut. 15/10/15 Killed in action 27/7/16 >& 2/11/15 Lieut.
W 26/6/18
n/
NEEDHAM,
Leslie William
Lztt.
Lieut.
Wounded 10/12/17
Killed in action 19/2/18
NELSON, Harry
7/ i/ 1 6 Lieut.
1 PATTISON, Stuart Percy 1/ 7/1 6 Lw*. (R.A.F.} 1 SALTER, Carl Russell Colley... 1/ 7/1 6 Lieut. .* 1 1/ 7/1 6 Killed in action 7/6/17 SILVESTER, Reginald SMITH, Norman Havelock 7/ 1/16 Killed in action 23/3/18 SPURGEON, L/Cpl. Donald F. Parker i4/ 6/16 Lieut, w. 20/11/17, 15/5/18 .<*. STEEL, Edward George 7/ 1/16 [JT/^ 10/9/18 STONE, Alan i4/ 6/16 Ltf. WEATHERLY, Laurence Edwin M. ... 15/10/1$ Lieut, w. 20/11/17 KjA 19/2/18
)
26 / 4/17 Lieut.
8/i 6 Lieut.
28/11/17
First Surrey Rifles.
SIXTH BRIGADE
4469 3948 5995 4273 2693 3639 4929 493 4342
CLISBY, Hartley
21 1 i/i 6 Lieut.
EDMUNDS, John ELKINGTON, Howard George FRENCH, Sydney GEARY, Ronald Fitzmaurice GIBSON, John Rowland HOCKEY, Alfred Lennox HODGE, Frederick George ... HOMBROW, Victor Percival
5/12/15 Lieut.
1
1/ 7/1 6
Capt.
5/12/15 Lieut.
23/ 9/14 Killed in action 15/1/16 i3/ i/i 6 Lieut. Wounded 11/4/18 >J< i4/ 6/1 6 Lieut. i3/ 6/1 6 Killed in action 31/10/17 4/ 1/16
'
:..
304
aj/LONDON REGIMENT
HOSKYNS-ABRAHALL, Theo.
(T/F).
Wounded
Killed in action 23/5/16
...
ROBINSON, Harold Shillito ... SMITH, Edward SNEAD, Harold Mortimer TRAFFORD, William Charles S. WATSON, William Percy
28/11/17
Wounded 14/5/18
4/ 6/1 8 Lieut.
26 / 4/17
Aubyn
i6/ 6/17
:
The
Queen's.
BARE, Alfred
Raymund
WALKER,
W ATTS,
T
Cpl.
Thomas George
...
George Hugh
WEAVER, Frederick
5464 4918
5801 5816
BARRON, Thomas Henry CHILD, Frederick James HEWITT, L/Cpl. Arthur Edgar
SEDDON, Arthur Leslie TAYLOR, Pryce Christopher
COLLINS, John Edmund FELLOWS, Frank Bennett
5736 761597 8147 766518 4640 6291 763467 767339 5543 763766
... ...
...
G. E.
GATES, V.C.
Copyright.}
A GERMAN TANK.
[Capt. E.
HANDLEY-READ.
Copyright.']
A BRITISH TANK.
[Capt. E.
HANDLEY-READ.
LONDON REGIMENT
GREENWOOD, Charles Francis H. NEWTON, William Godfrey ...
BALLARD, L/Cpl. Maurice Arnold HALCROW, L/Cpl. Malcolm E. WILLSON, Sgt. Harold Grainger
... ...
(T/F).
305
To 22 1Land. (O/Q D.S.O. 17/10/14 Lt.-Col. To 21,19,2 2lLond. (O/C) [* w. 18/9/16, 24/3/1 8
i3/ 3/15 Died of wounds 29/5/15 Wounded -/7/ r 6 3/ 3/ J 5 Capt. F/D 3U i9/ 3/15 Major
...
...
... ...
... ...
BEN
...
...
...
DAVIES, John Rhys ... EWEN, Henry Spencer GRAY, Samuel Alexander HALL, William Joseph
43 2 4
...
... ...
...
...
...
Lieut.
^
<%<
u/
1/16 Lieut.
...
...
...
9/1/16
3858
4406 3216
4243 4037
HENDY, George Francis ... HERRATT, John HOLMES, Frederick HYAMS, Henry David
...
...
n/ n/
Wounded 20/4/18
JACOB, Augustus Fitzgerald KENNETT, Alfred Claude LEVIEN, L/Cpl. Charles Henry
15/6/16 5/8/15
...
Lieut.
4434
345 5072 5215
39M
3892 5875 5082 5398 4329 2928 763561 762935 765467
165 58
9/ 1/16 11/11/15 ... ... LEWIS, Cecil J. Burghley i5/ 6/16 ... LYNES, L/Cpl John Algernon 11/11/15 ... MAEBY, L/Cpl. John Hume 3O/ 7/15 MANSEL-HOWE, Charles Torworth ... n/ 7/16 MATTHEWS, L/Cpl. Frank Nevill ... 23/12/15 OPPENHEIMER, L/Cpl. Lehman James 5/ 8/15 ... ... POTTS, Harold Joseph 12] 7/16 ROSSELLOTY, Gerald A. Crampern ... n/ 7/16 ... QUARTERMAN, Percy Harold n/ 1/16 ... SAVERS, Horace George D. n/ 1/16 ... SEABROOK, Cpl. Albert Lionel 11/11/15 ... ... SELVEN, William Arthur 9/11/15 ... SNELLING, Leonard Maurice 11/11/15 ... ... ... STONE, Harold 5/ 9/16 ... ... ... SWIFT, Frederick n/ 7/16 ... ... VINCENT, Walter John u/ 7/16 ... ... WEEDEN, Wilfrid Arthur n/ 1/16 ... WHIDDINGTON, William Arthur 5/ 8/15 ... ... BARNES, Alfred Douglas 3o/ 5/17 ... ... HARVEY, John William 25/ 9/18
Lieu t.
Lieut.
Wounded 13/10/17
Lieut.
Lieut.
Capt.
Lieut. Lieut.
Brigade
ZV/8/ii/i6
Lieut. Lieut.
Lieut.
To Indian Army
Killed in action 9/10/17 Drowned at sea 2/6/17
Lieut.
Lieut.
Lieut.
Lieut.
R.A.F.
Lieut
Wounded
20/1 i/i 7
Zm*/.
Lieut.
Wounded 23/4/18
28/11/17
:
5722 5362
4978 4673
24th (County) Battalion The Queen's, M.G.C. Bl ROGERS, Sgt. Charles Murray 2/ 9/14 Major SAUNDERS, Sgt. Cornelius James if 9/14 Bt.-Major G.S.O F/D 12(3) 1 1/ ASHMAN, Herbert William ... 7/1 6 Lieut. 1 D.F.C. BEENEY, James Alexander ... 1/ 7/1 6 Zwwf. 1 BENWELL, Lionel Newton ... 1/ 7/16 Lieut. 1 Wounded 29/8/18 BURROUGHS, Percy William ... 1/ 1/16 Ca//.
306
573
LONDON REGIMENT
(T/F).
THE
(Recognised as an
Officers'
ARTISTS' RIFLES.
Training Corps by
307
No. 429 of 1915.)
Army Order
2 or 2/28 3 or
ABBREVIATIONS. and (Reserve) Bn. V.D. = Volunteer Officers' Decoration. T.D.= Territorial 3rd Bn. subsequently desig,, ,,
p.
nated 2/28.
= Certificate
i5/O.C.B.=No. 15 (Artists' Rifles) Officer Cadet Bn. (Q) = Passed Regular Officers' Examinations for promotion to Major. = Passed Regular Officers' Examinations (q) for promotion to Captain. (H) = Qualified at School of Musketry(Hythe).
of Proficiency.
= War
= Served
Service previous to 1914. overseas with 1/28, either as Officer or in other ranks,
2 i/c = 2nd in
(i.)
Officers at date of
Mobilization.
Honorary Colonel.
EDIS, Col. Sir Robert William,
Lt.- Colonel.
t MAY,
C.B.,
V.D./. 16/12/02
Awarded
K.B.E.
Colonel. C.B.
OjC
i/28'(i
914-15, 1920)
Ofirs.'
i/
4/08 Lt,-Colonel. Q\
1/28 (1916-17)
UJ
UtEDLMANN, Herbert
Hon.
Lt. in
9/12/12 Major.
O\C
1/28 (1917)
3D
Army,
ir Sept., 1901.
HICHAM,
...
4/11/02 Major.
^IfSHiRLEY, Herbert
3/12/07 Lt.-Col. O]C 2J5 Lanes. Fusitifrs : R.A.M.C. (Malta): OIC 1/28 (1921). m( 2 )
Captains.
2 ijc
2/28
Assist. Director of
Munitions
M.B.E.
Contracts
ffGREKNwooD, Charles
Francis
H. (H.}
(Q.)/~r...
1/10 Lt.-Col.
Toz^Lond.: O/C
T.D. p.s.
(q.) p.s.
...
308
Lieutenants.
Lieut,
fCROFT, Benjamin
,
Major.
Instr.
XV.
Corps School
Killed in
action 10/11/18
p.s.
4/ 9/09
.
Instr. First
Army Infantry
\School
T.D. p.s.
. .
4/
9/9
f NEIGHBOUR,
Sydney W.,
(q.)
T.D. (q.)
O.B.E.
/i
Capt.
T.D.
...
(q.)
Lanes. 9/12/12 Lt.~CoL'2.ilc2\Border: Oj Ciol York w. 25/9/15 TB(2) O]C ^Somerset L.I. : OjCslzS. 18/12/12 Ca//. Staff- Lt. G. H. Q. To 1 1Highland L. I. Bde.- Major <% M.V.O. F/D U3(3)
&
20/12/13
2nd Lieut.
CV*//.
H ALL,
Alner Wilson
4/ 3/11 Lt.-Col.
...
fGiLKS,
Humphrey
Livingston
23/10/12 Capt.
...
...
23/10/12 Capt. Adjt. z\Border : Bde.-Major, 20 j Inf. ^^. D.S.O. Killed in action 27/10/18 1K(6) 5/ 3/13 Ca//. (Special Bde. R.E., Loos) To
**
R.F.A.
David Frederick
...
5/3/13
24/ 6/14
7c;
V.
1/28
F/D.
3B
...
^.^.
Signals,
yd
fy
Cav. Div.
...
24/ 6/14
a//.
71?
Adjutant.
lltBLACKwooD, A.
D.S.O.
Quartermaster.
,
John Ambrose
...
8/ 7/14 Lieut.
Medical
Officers (R.A.M.C.).
IDE SEGUNDO,
Major
...
Charles
2/ 7/09
\France.
O.B.E.
6/Ge/i/.
Hosp
'
Wm.Carmalt
To
2!London
R.F.A.
39
(ii.)
Officers promoted
1907 f ABBOT- ANDERSON, Sgt. Louis G. 499 f ADAMS, Cpl. Walter Alwyn Cole
2809 398
1472 1480
2782
i8/ 4/15 Capt. Adjt. isJO.C.B. M.B.E. 1*3 17/10/14 Major. To R.E. Adjt. w. 7/6/17 IBAILLIE-HAMILTON, L/Cpl. George i2/ 5/1 6 Lieut. IBARNETT, CQMS Raimond Austin... 18/11/15 Capt. Ad/t.i/2%. fc w. 5/4/18, 23/8/18 12 1 5/1 6 Lieut. JBAYNE, Sgt. Henry Gerald BOSWOOD, Sgt. Charles G. Gordon 10/12/15 Lieut. To Food Ministry
...
2 9/
Adjt. 3/28
...
To 1 1 East Lanes. (2 t'/c) Wounded 18/6/15, -/8/ 1 1 17/10/14 Capt. Adjt. G.H.Q. Staff College.
fCniLD,
Sgt.
Arthur James...
...
2310 536
COOPER, Sgt. Douglas Jinkings EDGE, Cpl. Percy Granville 118 f EDWARDS, Sgt. George Cyril ELMSLIE, Sgt. Noel 2427
2905 fFoRD, Sgt. Leslie Beaumont 2684 PRANKISH, L/Cpl. William Martin 481 fpROST, Sgt. Alan 17/10/14 Capt. To M.G.C. KjA 17/10/17 1659 GIRLING, L/Cpl. Frederick John ... 17/10/14 Capt. To R.A.S.C. Killed in action 30/12/17 948 fGoDFREY, CQMS Stephen Mervyn i2/ 5/16 Lieut. Wounded 6/4/18 i4/ 2/15 Capt. 1058 IGoULDER, Sgt. Arthur Christopher
.
. .
Killed in action 30/10/17 B) To R.F.C. O.B.E. 17/10/14 Z/.-CW. F.D. HJ(2) Adjt. Sottthern Com. Off. I4/ 2/15 Capt. School of Inst. 1J} 7/ 2/15 Capt. i$IO.C.B. B}(2) 1.7/10/14 Major. Aajt. 3/28. (R.A.F.} M.B.n;. i8/ 4/15 Capt. Adjt. $12%. Brev.-Maj. 18(2) i8/ 3/15 Capt. \5lQ.C.B. Emp. Ministry of Munitions i2/ 5/1 6 Capt. A.D.C. F/D [To Ind. Army} 29/4/15 Capt. To \\\Rifte Bde. w. 16/4/17)
&
2753 fGROOM, Cyril 2136 HANKINS, Harold William 2290 HARVEY, Eric Blake ... "367 IHASLAM, QMS James 1388 f HEWITT, Sgt. Malcolm Brian 74 HOWARD, L/Cpl. Bernard F.
1534 1809
\\zZM.G.Off.
Killed in
action 30/12/17
1286
KELSEY, Cpl. Leigh Bentall 864 fKYLE, L/Cpl. James LAING, Cpl. James Gordon 1695
Wounded 4/7/16 2/15 To \slLondon 3/15 Capt. (R.F.C.} PIW-I7J16 3/16 Lieut. Killed in action 30/10/17 T& 3/1 6 Capt. Adjt. 1/28 17/10/14 Lieut. \s\O.C.B. Emp. R.E. i8/ 3/15 Capt. To M. G. C. Killed in 19/11/14 Capt. action 11/7/16 22/ 5/15 Lieut. To Coldst. Gds. w. 11/12/17 T.M.B. To R.A.M.C. 17/10/14 Z/Vw/
1
644 ILEPINGWELL, Sgt. George Bikerton i8/ 4/15 CVz//. LEVERSON, Darrell Louis F. 6/ 5/15 Z/>/. 2941 6 fLiGHT, C/Sgt. Frederick Robert ... 21/10/14 CVz//.
2/28 cr 1/28
lo
1739 fLuBBOCK, Cpl.
761
w. 10/11/17 i$\O.C.B. HI 745 tMiEviLLE, Sgt. Walter Stokes Brevet-Major HI 347 NEWTON, Sgt. Charles Edward 17/10/14 Lt.-CoL A.D.C.toC.G.S. To 23, 21, 833 fNEWTON, L/Cpl. William Godfrey Wounded -/9/i6, -/4/i8 19, 22JLond.; (O.C. 22/Lond.) ... 2619 O'BRIEN, Sgt. Joseph Andrew 3o/ 7/15 Ca//. (R.F.C.} 1o R.E.(I. W. T.) O.B.E If 64 IPADFIELD, CSM Frederick Henry ... i8/ 4/15 Major. ... i8/ 4/15 Major To $JR. Lancaster Adjt. *& 404 tPERL, CSM Bernard Huson To Coldstream Guards ... 2^/ 4/15 Major. 2466 PERRY, Gordon Mackintosh
... 137 fPiKE, Sgt. Charles William 231 fPiNDER-BROWN, QMS Henry, T.D, 1822 tPoRTER, Cpl. Nigel Keith Farrar... ... 51 fPRENTis, Sgt. John Edward
746 ^ROBINS, Robin Tillyard 3040 ROUSE, Sgt. Guy Neville 84 fRoYDS, CSM John Iltid t RUST, CSM Percy, T.D 819 tScRUTTON, Alan Edward
......
...
...
Wounded 15/9/16, 27/8/18 Wounded 12/1/18 To R.T.O. w. 31/10/17 To\t \O.C.B. HI -17/10/14 Ca//. //. ^.27/6/16 Toi^/O.C.B. 19/11/14
26/12/14 Capt. M/. 2/15 Crt/A i2/ 3/16 Lieut,
)
u/ 7/15 Z///. Killed in action 22/3/18 18/11/15 Z/>w/. M.B.E. HI -r8/ 4/15 C<?//. ...... 17/10/14 Major. A.D.CtoC.G.S. To Tank Wounded 31/7/17 HI Corps ... 1 ... HI fSEYMOUR, CSM Joseph 2/ 3/16 Capt. ISHINNER, L/Sgt. W. Goodwin Blake i8/ 3/15 Lieut. Died of wounds 2/1/18 ISMITH, L/Cpl. Walter Campbell ... 17/10/14 Lt.-CoL Spec. appt. H3(2) ... ... fSPENCER, Sgt. George i4/ 2/15 Capt. (n.\Rifle Bde.} Died of wounds
...
...
.......
4/12/17
TETLEY,
Sgt.
John C. Dodsworth
17/10/14 (R.F.C.} Ace. killed 20!'io/'15 17/10/14 CV#/. Asst. Camp Comdt. G.H.Q. To Tank Corps HI To -$\Gren. Gds. Killed in 19/11/14 C^///.
action -/io/i
2245 -(-THOMPSON, Cpl. Clarence Valentine i4/ 2/15 Ca//. To \\lRifle Bde. Wounded 359 TURNBULL, CSM Richard Frank ... Q.M. 3/28 HI 2/1-5 C"a//. 1820 t WALKER, CQMS Aubrey F. Cumnor i5/ 9/15 Capt. Q.M. i^jO.C.B. HI 2744 WHEELER, Sgt. Ernest Bostock ... 10/12/15 Capl. \^\O.C.B. ... Medal R.V.O. Killed in ... 799 fWiLLiAMS, Sgt. Gordon i2/ 3/16 C//. action 30/10/17 ... 315 tWiLLis, CSM Cecil Herbert S. i8/ 4/15 Capt. Adjt. \$\O.C.B. Adjt. \o\York Lanes. A.D.C. to G.O.C. yi\Div. M.B.E. H)(2) ... 534 t WILLIS, Sgt. Eric Fitzgeorge 10/12/15 CV*// i^O.C.B. Killed in action 142 WINCKWORTH, Sgt. Sidney Howard a?/ 2/15 Capt. To R.T.O. [27/3/18 ... Wounded 27/9/18 2506 t YOUNG, Fergus Ferguson ... i4/ 2/15 Capt.
n/
&
2368 IBEAUSIRE, Sgt. Frederick Robert 5/10/1 6 Ca//. ... 7850 BELL, Sgt. Reginald Otto 19; 1/17 21 / 7/16 ... 2428 f BESCH, Roy Cressy Frederick ... 766636 tBiRKETT, Frederick Seetree &4/ 9/18
\^O.C.B.
To QIC Depot
3ioa
William
P.
fBoMFORD, Sgt. Herbert James BRADSHAW, L/Cpl. John ... COULSON, Sgt. George fCoviELLO, Sgt. Ambrose ...
ICREASEY, Sgt, Robert Douglas IDANCER, L/Cpl. Luke f DAVENPORT, Cyril Robert DAY, Arthur Percival IELLETT, Sgt. Harold Picton ELLIS, CSM Austin Dennie f ENGLISH, CQMS Alfred Cecil FRANKLIN-ADAMS, CSM Bernard GAMBLE, Sgt. David Bertram
...
Lieut, Lieut.
(R.F.C.}
Wounded 15/11/17
IB
Lieut.
\slO.C.B.
I.
fGoACHER, Sgt. Frederick ... HANBURY, Sgt. Frederick Capel fHEMiNG, Cpl. Percy HOATHER, RSM William Henry fHoLLAND, L/Cpl. Arthur Leslie
...
... ...
5/10/16 5/10/16 i6/ 9/16 5/10/16 26/ 4/17 26/ 9/16 12/11/18 *5/ 7/17
Lieut.
Capt.
*
71;
Lieut.
Lieut.
\$IO.C.B.
?</.
15/1/18
fHowE,
io/ 7/16 f JONES, Sgt. Owen Edward i9/ 7/16 fLAURENT, Henry Fraser ... 29 / 5/18 ILiGHTFOOT, Sgt. Francis Bertram 24/10/16 MAINWARING, Ernest Charles 18/11/17 MORISON, Roderick Henry 28/11/17 fNoTT, Sgt. Donald George 5/10/16 tOwEN, L/Cpl. Phillip Henry A. ... 4/ 3/19 fPARK, Sgt. Charles Allen Roberson / 4/17 JPATERSON, George 28/11/17 fREAD, Arthur Bellamy Holditch ... 12/11/18 fRECKiN, Sgt. Gustav 30/10/17
2 5/ i/i7 Russ, Sgt. Oswald Harraway ISALISBURY, Sgt. Walter Frederick 5/10/16 ISEABROOK, Arthur Davenport ... 29 / 5/18 tSHARVELL, George William Charles tSiLCOCK, Cpl. Francis Howard ... 28/1 V/ 1 7 tSouTHWELL, Cpl. Stedman Alec ... 28/11/17 ISTEPHENSON, Sgt. Cyril ... 3/ 3/i9 ISTEPHENSON, Cpl. Geoffrey Langton i5/ 7/16 THOMAS, Anthony James ... 12/11/18 IWANOSTROCHT, L/Cpl. Dudley V. 28/11/17 WILLIAMS, Graeme Douglas 18/11/17
Wounded 9/10/18
Killed in action 30/1 2/17
Lieut. Lieut.
Lieut.
To Guards
M/G Regt.
HI
Lieut.
w.
& P/ ^24/3/1 8
7J?
O.C. Depot
Wounded 10/9/18
Lieut.
Wounded 4/4/18
Wounded 31/5/18
To Tank Corps w. 12/11/17
fWooDROFFE,
,
Cpl. Geoffrey
Edward
John
tCHANDLER, William Frank IELKINS, L/Cpl. Alfred James t HARRISON, Samuel Percival IRELAND, John Watson tKNOTT, Harold LEWIS, L/Cpl. Mervin
4/ 3/19
3/2/19 17/3/19
3/ 2/19
i-j/
3/19
iy/ 3/19
...
^NEWBERRY,
Cpl.
Henry Sidney
Leslie
5/ 3/19
...
4/2/19
6/ 2/19
3/
NORTH, William
...
2/19
...
5/ 2/19
.,. 27/ M/2 955342 IANDREW, Lionel Ensor ... 27/ M/2 151263 IBECKE, Harry Reginald 34378 tGosNELL, Cpl. Vernon Clifford 25/ S/ 34283 WALTON, Cpl. Thos. Eric Leslie 3/
From R.A.S.C.
,,
,,
Wounded 9/10/18
From R.F.C.
rejoined as Officers after Mobilization. Lt.-Col.: <9/C2/ 2 8 6- lo^P.B. HORSLEY, 6/9/142 (Hon. Col.) Walter Town- Major, Englebelmer. HI Charles V.D. p.s. BLOMFIELD, Capt. Charles J., T.D./.J. ... 9/11/14 Major. 0\C A.C.: O\C Depot I
(iii.)
Retired
members
Lt.-Col.
BLUNDELL,
...
7/
2 ijc
i^O.C.B.
IK
WOSTER,
FURZE,
Lieut.
Sgt.
Edward Charles
p.s.
...
19/10/142
23/ 4/15
Gordon
Tracy Edward
Pte. E. P.
... ...
&
ULEFROY,
Sgt.
LEIGH-BENNETT,
2 i/t 8/7?. Warwick 26/11/14 2,3 Major Killed in action 5/12/17 ^6(2) Capt. Seconded M.B.E. H)(2) 31/10/14
...
MOORE,
Pte.
Leonard P.
21/12/15
7/ 9/14
Lieut.
HI
To ^Bedfd. To
Coldst.
Edward
...
Ferrour/..y.
...
...
1,2 Capt.
Gds.
w. 31/7/17,27/11/17
SPENS, Archibald
Hope
19/12/16
is/ 7/17
3 3
Lieut.
Lieut.
Harold Guillaume
25/
i/i6j
Capt.
Retired Officers of other Regiments gazetted after Mobilization. (iv.) ^SHIRLEY, Lt.-Col. William (Indian Army) 28/ 9/14 2, 3 Lt.-Col. CjO 3/28 &* 15/0. C.B.
[C.M.G.
,
HI
Major
Sir
i2/ 2/15
Major
lla
(v.)
T
HARINGTON,
JOHNSON,
J/ 28 '
[C.M.O.
I
Lt.-Col. John, 3/Rifle Brigade, D.S.O. ... Lt.-Col. Francis Shand Byam, i/R.
(QIC Jan.-MayjiZ) D.S.O. w.-fsji WILKINSON, Lt.-Col. Herbert Gordon, 5/London ... (O/C May-Aug.ji&) w. 23/8/18 LEGG, Major John Francis, 5/London (OCj Aug.-Sept.]\^) zijc Sept.j i&GOLDTHORP, Lt.-Col. Robert Reward, 4/W. Riding (OjC Seff./iS-fet./iq) D.S.O. Tfo
BRACEY, Major Geoffrey John, 5/Norfolk CLUTTERBUCK, Major Noel S., R.M.L.I., D.S.O. l.ATHOM.Major Forbes Wm. Farquhar,2/Bedford,
2 ijc
...
Lancaster
1918
M.c.
Wounded 23/3/18
From 5/London.
ADDISON, 2/Lt. Vivian BRODIE, 2/Lt. Cyril Frederick Clements FURZE, Capt. Claude GORE, 2/Lt. Walter
HELM,
2/Lt. Cecil
...
...
... ... ...
... HIGGS, 2/Lt. Harry Leonard HUMMERSTONE, 2/Lt. Laurance George KITCHING, Capt. Geoffrey Charles ... ... LINTOTT, 2/Lt. Henry Chamen ... MOORE, Capt. Ernest George ... MORRIS, 2/Lt. John Harold
...
... ... ...
...
...
...
... ...
...
...
NEWELL,
PETLEY, ... PIGGOTT, 2/Lt. John REEVE, 2/Lt George Robey, M.C. SAMPSON, z/Lt. Horace William WILLIAMSON, Lieut. Frank ... YOUNG, 2/Lt. Alan Catchpool
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
From 6/London
JONES, 2/Lt. Stanley Goring
From 7/London
BEAVAN,
Lieut.
Robert William
To T.M.B.
...
...
Wounded 27/9/18
...
...
...
...
...
Wounded
...
From 9/London.
HIBBARD,
2/Lt.
... :..
... ...
%<
To R.A.F.
Edward
...
312
From 10/London.
BATZER, 2/Lt. Roland John
Wounded
27 /8/i8
CONWAY,
COOPER,
Henry
John Frederick
DAVIS, 2/Lt. George ELLIOTT, 2/Lt. Alfred Ernest Thomas GARDNER, 2/Lt. E. M. GARDNER, 2/Lt. James William GIBBS, 2/Lt. Eric Noel JACKSON, 2/Lt. Arthur Frederick ...
To T.M.B.
Hubert Weston 2/Lt. Algernon PAVEY, 2/Lt. Phillip Robert Vernon PERROTT, 2/Lt. Eustace Stroud
KING,
2/Lt.
MACNAUGHTON,
Wounded
*R
From 16/London.
CHESTER, 2/Lt. Harold Stuart CONNOLLY, 2/Lt. Francis John
ELPHICK, 2/Lt. Harold George Thorp FARRINGTON, 2/Lt. Frederick Victor LEIGHTON, 2/Lt. William James Cuthbert
Wounded 27/9/18
McKiNLEY,
Lieut. Charles
...
NORMAN,
From 17/London.
DRIVER, 2/Lt. Horace Owen JOHNSON, 2/Lt. George
Wounded
Allan
From Royal
YEABSLEY,
...
From R.M.L.I.
STOCKS, 2/Lt. A. F.
...
Transport
Officer
From
6/ Royal West Kent CLARIDGE, 2/Lt. William Stanley MALPASS, Capt. Charles Edward
... ...
Killed in action
o / i o/ 1 8
Borderers.
ASHFORD, 2/Lt. Stanley Rust EAMES, 2/Lt. Frank EVE, 2/Lt. Victor Leonard ... HERMELIN, Capt. Alec MORGAN, 2/Lt. Reginald Samuel Leigh
PITTEN, 2/Lt. William Howell
Wounded To RA.F.
Wounded 22/8/18
To T.M.B.
3 I2a
Attached
to
3/28.
St.
Lawrence,
...
H. G.
...
/East Surrey QIC i^O.C.B. i/R. Sussex To Brigade-Major Indian Army 71? Brigade-Major
...
...
AYTON, Lieut. M. C., M.C. CLAY, Capt. R. R., M.C. CHAPLIN, Lieut. L. F. C. COOPER, Capt. A. E. EVANS, Lieut. H. K. FRANKLIN, Lieut. H., M.C.
...
...
...
...
...
.^/Suffolk
Hants Yeomanry
...
...
...
...
From
...
... ...
... ... ...
...
4/Wilts.
...
...
i/Manchester
z/Lincoln Regt.
GATES, Capt.
P.
H.
... ...
... ...
...
... ... ...
IQ/ Manchester
...
...
...
...
...
UNDERWOOD,
WHITE, Capt.
Lieut. C.
J.
H.
...
.
... ...
i7/London
8/Middlesex
D.,D.S.O., M.C...
.:.
Royal
Army
Medical Corps
...
... ... ...
attached.
... ... DAVIS, Capt. Haldin FINLAY, Capt. Gilbert Laurig Kerr
3
I
... GOODBODY, Capt. Francis Woodcock ... GREEN, Capt. H. Melvill LAWSON, Major George Langrigg Leathes
....
...
...
...
.
2,j
3 3
i i
<% *&
MATTHEW,
Capt. David
...
...
..
Percival
...
...
...
... ... Nix, Capt. Sydney ^"RiCKETTs, Capt. Arthur, C.M.G. ... Captain in Army 7/2/03)
...
3 3
i i i
(Hon.
...
...
Dow,
Lieut.
...
...
...
...
... ...
...
...
..
...
...
M.O.
Army)
Goos, Lieut.
VINEYARD,
Lieut.
...
Royal
Army
Chaplains' Department
...
...
attached.
CURTIS, Capt. Rev. H. DAVEY, Capt. Rev. George L. DICKINSON, Capt. Rev. Harry
...
...
...
...
3 3
i
i
Assist.
...
...
Chaplain G.H.Q.
Killed
in action 30/10/17
... NEWPORT, Capt. Rev. H. ROBINSON, Capt. Rev. Basil Cautley
...
... ...
...
G-H-Q.
MACHINE-GUN SCHOOL
(IN
FRANCE).
Artists' N.C.O.'s
BAGGALLAY, Geoffrey Thomas BATH, Frederick Nathaniel BAX, Edwin George Goodson BAX, William Molyneux ... BELCHAMBER, Douglas Foster BROCKMAN, Frank George CARPENTER, Cpl. Alec Edward ... CLARK, Ronald Boyd CLAUSEN, George Frederick COOPER, Sidney Walter ... DAVIES, Glyndn Rhys DICKSEE, Harold John Hugh DOLL, Peter John DOUGLAS, Arthur Herbert FELLOWS, Lancelot Dermond
...
...
...
To 2 ILL
ij
Welch Regt.
...
...
*.
...
M.G.C.
R.F.A. R.A.F. R.A.F.
;
...
...
... FICKLIN, Alfred Hildyard 17/3/15 FLETCHER, L/Cpl. Ralph Belward 27) 4/15 TO ... FLETCHER, Robert Combe 27/4/15 TO .... FOSKETT, Arthur Sefton ... 14/12/14 To GILL, Rowland Roy 27/ 4/15 To ... GOULD, James Robertson S. 28/12/14 To
2 ILL M.G.C.
2 ILL R.A.S.C.
2 ILL
2/Lf.
2 1 Middlesex
14/12/14 To 2 ILL M.G.C. i-jf 3/15 HOPKINS, George Henry Stanton ij/ 3/15 JUDD, Frederick George ... ......14/12/14. To 2 ILL 2 j Dublin Fusiliers ... n/ 1/15 JUPP A, Cecil Lewis William JUNGUIS, Ernest James Theodore 4/ 4/15 To 2 ILt. I/Bedford ... ... LEE, L/Cpl. Joseph 14/12/14 LEIGHTON, William 14/12/14 ... MARSHALL, Oscar Fuller Ben 14/12/14 To 2 ILL 1 1 Yorkshire L.f.
...
...
i7/ 3/15
..
...
... MILLS, Henry Jackson NEALE, Geoffrey Brockman OAKESHOTT, Harold Alan
...
...
ORTON*, Ernest Henry ... PAGE, L/Cpl. Harold Thomas PALMER, William
...
...
17/3/15 To 2JLL R.A.F. "27; 4/15 To 2 ILL M.G.C. 14/12/14 To 2 ILL Scottish Rifles
4/ 4/15 27) 4/15 TO 2 ILL 30 / 8/15 TO 2 ILL
M.G.C.
i Suffb/k
& M.G.C.
G-H-Q.
MACHINE-GUN SCHOOL.
1649
3J.4
G-H-Q.
MACHINE-GUN SCHOOL.
760485 760328 2737 2382 768558 873 1685 4358 5171 3530 1894 5620 5689 6760 5756 3154 6381 3338 6110
1865 2386 3476 6021 7186 763978 6718 3019 2870 5712 7495 7645 2901 2953 1699 761788 1939
...
CAMP, Alfred Fisher CLAYTON, Alfred Hughes DEW, Wallace Browning EGERTON, Roland Harding FOSKETT, Henry Horan FRANGHAIDI, Geo. Paul GIBBONS, James GILLEY, James
GILLGRASS, Alfred
To
[i8/6/i8[
To
2JLt.
M.G.C.
26/7/17
GLEN, Vuran GIBBONS, James Francis GRIERSON, Richard Henry Frederick ... ... ... HOLMES, John Maurice LEEDING, William Joseph ... ... ... MOULD, Ronald MOYLAN-JONES, Reginald Arthur Withers ... O'REGAN, Alphonsus John
PARKES, Norman Eric PARKIN, John Austin
...
...
To
2\Lt.
2JLt.
Tank Corps
27/7/17
...
To
To
2JLt.
M.G.C. 26/8/17
POWELL, John Henry ... PROUDFOOT, Alexander PRYKE, Alfred William RYLANDS, Eric Gland
SCOTT, SMITH, SMITH, STONE,
To
TUBES,
To To
2/Lf. 2[Lt.
.-.
Hugh Gourlay
Sgt.
.,,
26/11/15
-I 3/i fi
M\G
Instructor
HOLGATE,
NICHOLLS,
Sgt. Basil
William Ewart
315
&
2).
2nd Lieut.
1410
...
...
20/ 3/15 i Lieut. Killed in action 26/4/15 2o/ 3/15 i Lieut. (fi.A.F.)v.F.c. w. 27/4/15
&
4).
Goodwin
...
CLARKE, John William DALE, Austin Frederick DAVIS, Philip Henry Hatton
FARADAY, Lawrence Baumer KENT, Percy Edward Albert MOORE, Robert Clarke PARKHURST, George Henry PRIME, Arnold RATHBONE, Leonard SANT, Ronald
SMITH, Donovan Richardson McC. SPENCER, Richard Austin ... SPENCER, William STOTT, Walter Goodwin
20/12/17 4(22}
2 6/
Wounded 14/4/17
HI
1/17
i/ 5/'8 3 Died of wounds 9/11/18 26/ 1/17 4(10) 29/ 3/17 3(2} 2 6/ 4/17 4 I/ 8/17 3 (8/Worc.) Killed in action 3/6/18 2 9 / 8/I 7 4 Killed in action 21/3/18 22/II/I6 4(17} Prisoner of war 14/6/18 Wounded ^li I \i I9/I2/I6 4 Lieut. I/ 8/I 7 4 (il\Vorc.} 27/5/18
DIW
764106 6859
(R.F.C.)
(i5/ Cheshire)
KfA
19/9/18
1278
4114
3875 476o 379 3*49 4i5 2 47-8 1656 3757 475 2 4078
ATKIN, L/Cpl. Heriot Duckworth ... ... BAIRD, Stuart ... BATE, Herbert Rowland
...
2/12/15
...
...
...
...
...
...
4/8/15 10(11} Lieut. 6 Lieut. * 16/12/15 Wounded 24/4/17 2/12/15 j" Lieut. Wounded 17/9/18 5 Lieut. i/ 6/16
20/11/15 2/12/15 16/12/15
... ...
^
8
Lieut.
...
Lieut.
CRAMPTON, L/Cpl. Hubert ... DALE, Robert Jacomb Norris DEIGHTON, L/Cpl. Ralph Hugh ... DORAN, Thomas Arthur ... DOWNER, Frederick ...
2/6/16 18/6/15
7/ 2/15
9 Died of wounds 24/5/17 Lieut. To 6 J'Gloucester * 9 (R. F. C.} Killed in action 31/1/1 8 5 Lieut. (Tank Corps)
2/6/16
11/12/15
(R.A.F.]
Lieut.
Pilot Officer
...
MANCHESTER REGIMENT
3800 4701 3904 3537 3933 3715 3844 4198 4297 3863 2797 3821 473 1 355 3726 3793 3650 4479 3836 4721 3911 4193 4080 4756 539 4132 3771 4144 4076 4304 5321 3867 4032 3697 3868 4133 3645 4520 3795 4169
6611 761196 764410 763904 6536 762949 764131
(T/F)
FEARNE, Sidney
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
HALLETT, Lawrence HAWKINS, L/Cpl. Bertram Lewis HAYDOCK-WILSON, Hugh ... ... HENSON, Eric Dwight ... HOAL, Edward Gormer
...
...
... ...
... ...
-...
... ... ...
...
2/12/15 io Lieut. 5 Lieut. i/ 6/16 19/12/15 3 Lieut. Wounded 7/10/17 2/12/15 8 Lieut. 2/12/15 3(1} Lieut. Lieut. Wounded 26/10/17 2/12/15 21/12/15 5 Lieut. (M.G.C.) 8 Capt. ft 6/12/15 8 Lieut, (Tank Corps] 16/12/15 8 Litut. ft 6/12/15 5 L*,.ut. 4/ 3/15 11/12/15 3 Lieut. 3i/ 5/16 S Lieut. w. 27/4/18 IB 3? 2/12/15 io Capt.
20/11/15 8 Killed in action 19/5/17 ... (M.G.C.} 2/11/15 S Lieut. ... NEWTH, Robert Charles ... 2/ 6/16 io Lieut. ... S To Min. of Labour NEWTON, Cuthbert Raymond 6/12/15 ... OGDEN, Frederick William 3/ 6/16 5 ... OGDEN, William Edward ... 11/12/15 5(18) Capt. ft Wounded 13/5/18 OLIVER, Herbert William 11/12/15 O'SHAUGHNESSY-LEVY, R. Percy ... 19/12/15 5 ... OWEN, Wilfred Edward Salter 2/6/16 j Capt. ft KfA 4/11/18 ... ... 29! 4/15 PEARCE, Geoffrey Owens 5 Lieut. ... PHILLIPOWSKY, Ivan Ritchie 7 7/12/15 ... PITT, Benno Ormangardo 9 Lieut. (2nd. Army] 2/12/15 PRIESTLY, Henry 7 Lieut. 7/12/15 ... REEVE, Garnet Norman Bray 16/12/15 9 w 24/10/17, 3/8/18 K\A 1/9/18 ... SALTER, Leonard E. ...10/1/16 8 Lieut. (M.G.C.} w. 26/10/17 ... ... SHAW, Eric William 7 Lieut. 22/ 6/16 SMITH, Rowland Arthur 2/12/15 io Lt. (sJLancs. Pus.} w. 11/8/17,)
...
.
LAUDER, Douglas Munro ... MACDONALD, Alan Leslie ... MlLNE-RoBERTSON, W. MerCCt
...
2/1/16
Lieut.
SOULSBY, Edward Dodds SPINK, L/Cpl. Leonard Robert STRAFFORD, Clement Arnold S. THORNTON, Reginald Arthur
...
...
... ...
S
9 5 6
Lieut.
Lieut.
Lieut.
(M.G.C.}
Prisoner of
Lieut.
war
... TOLLETT, George William 2/6/16 JO URIE, William Alexander Elliott ... 2/2/15 5 WILSON, L/Cpl. Leonard Archibald 16/12/15 d
Lieut.
...
26/*9/i6
5 Wounded
o Killed 7
7/2/17
...
24/6/17
22) 8/17
ANDREW, Frank Douglas AVINS, William Wyatt BARTRAM, George Alfred BAXTER, Gerald William
CARMICHAEL, Gilbert
Dj while Pj 4/4/18 9 9 (M.G.C.} 28/3/17/0 Wounded 4/6/ 1 7 KjA 9/10/17 Killed in action 21/3/18 3i/ 7/17 io
27/6/17 16/9/17
in action 9/10/17
MANCHESTER REGIMENT
762824
(T/F).
317
MANCHESTER REGIMENT
3448 4241 4283 3070 3200 1559 3218
(S/B).
JENSEN, Cyril Thornton OWEN, Cpl. Stanley John PLESTED, Horace George ROSE, L/Cpl. Howard M.
... ...
..
9 / 7/15 25(17} (T.M.B.} KIA 10/5/16 To Min. of Labour i5/ i/ 1 6 25 Lieut. 26 / 5 / 1 6 (4) Killed in action 30/7/16 Wounded -1^16 <% 3/ 4/15 22 Lieut.
i
5/ 4/15
J
22 Killed in
action 2/6/16
3/ 5/ r 5 X 9 Capt. 3/ 4/15
J<
WOOD, John
Patrick
Henry
...
22 Capt. w. -/7/i6
K\A
11/1/17
767344 5008 6969 768390 768054 766590 763871 768313 767743 763872 763175 768113 767832 765032 6854 761758 767169 3343 6801 764887 764065 764241 7422 767299 7464 766864
4761 763554 767470 1899 3565 762980 767474 764783 762907 764117 762414 7135 766902 768886
6/ 2/19
BELL, Frederick Alexander ... BERRY, Walter Richard BROADY, George Sheard BURGESS, Harold CALVERT, William Henry CATHCART, William Clements CATTERALL, George ...
3/ 2/19
2 9/
8/17 22
(9)
Si 2/19
2/ 8/l6
GRIERSON, Kenneth Mclvor GROS, Henri Samuel ... HALL, Harry William ... ... HALLIWELL, Fred HALLIWELL, Frederick HASTINGS, Vincent Patrick ... HERBERT, Lawrence Augustus HESLOP, Eric Charles HOOSON, Donovan John Stewart HUSTON, Arthur Richard HYDE, Samuel JELKS, William Murray JONES, Horace Frank Nielson
5/ 9/1 6
22 D.S.O. 20 Lieut.
(9}
>I
F/D
W. 17/10/17
Bl
29/8/17
29/ 8/17 19 Killed in action 22/4/18 ag/ 8/17 ii Capt. Killed in action 12/10/18
19/12/16 6/ 2/19 25/ 1/17 3/ 2/19 i/ 5/17 26/ 4/17 6/ 2/19 2o/ 6/1 6
2 1 8/1 6
22 12 22
KLUGMAN. KNOWLES,
MAWSON,
22 Lieut. 22 Lieut.
Wounded 27/9/18
29/ 8/17 19
3 1/ 7/17 19(2} Killed in action 10/8/18
Moss, Gerald Alec MOTTERSHALL, Herbert Stanley NASH, Phillip Geoffrey NEAL, Leslie ...
Died of wounds 9/10/17 27/ 6/17 26/ 4/17 21 Killed in action 5/10/17
21/12/16 24 Lieut.
4/ 3/ J 9 i4/ 2/19
Bl
MANCHESTER REGIMENT
767624
(S/B).
320
2742 1051 1637 3620 2847 1498 1130 1546 994
MIDDLESEX REGIMENT
HELLISH, Richard Coppin MILLS, Henry Jackson
... ...
..
(R/B).
...
O'Neill
...
... ... PARKER, Francis Gordon RAYMENT, L/Cpl. Christopher Graham n/ 6/15 i Lieut. Wounded -/7/i6 ... ... Wounded 17/9/15 ROBERTS, Arthur Harold 26/ 5/15 j Z/<?///. SHARPE, Charles Lancelot Arnot ... i4/ 2/15 j Died of wounds 25/4/15
12! 6/15 i Killed in action 25/9/15 M.G.C. KfA 30/5/18 23/ 4/16 2 Lieut. 23/ 4/15 3 Capt. HI 28/11/15 i Capt.
...
...
ion
1881
2793 3784
23/ 4/15 2 Killed in action 1/7/16 23/ 4/15 3 Killed in action 9/5/15 H. i4/ 2/15 j Killed in action 23/4/15 ... 23/ 4/15 4 Lieut. Wounded 7 /'5/15, 18/9/15 Wounded 26/2/16 ... i6/ 1/16 ^ Z/>/. ... 5/12/15 ^ Killed in action -/7/i6
... ... ...
4233 5462 5981 6866 760977 761085 760536 762407 765485 6521 761010
BACKHOUSE, Herbert Franklin ... BARBER, Percival Henry ... BARTLETT, Leonard ... ... COOMBS, Arthur Conrad ... CRAY, Harold Frederick ... DUFFY, William Arthur ... GODWIN, Charles Robert JOHNSON, Arthur Dunphy ... ... MUNRO, James Garrett ... NEDEN, Harold George RAPLEY, William Godfrey ...
i/
5/17
^ Killed
/ Z/V/.
in action 25/8/18
...
...
...
3/ 4/17
...
...
Wounded 5/12/17
...
... ...
...
...
26/ 9/16 4(19} Wounded 30/1/17, 2/10/17 y/ 7/17 .r Killed in action 2 5/g/ 1 7
&
6).
1/10/15
j"
(-[Oxford
Z/'?/.
14/12/145
29/12/14 29/12/14 iy/ 4/15
2 8/
<5 <5
71?
...
...
Z/>/.
Lieut.
...
...
(^ILondoti)
763277
2484 2086
1504 2766 2510 2333 3336 947 3204
...
..
...
2/4/15
...
...
BROUGH, Wilfrid James BURDER, Claud Vernon CARR, Cpl. Frederick Bernard ... CAKR, James Benjamin
p p Z^/.
25) 6/15
... ...
Capt.
Lieut.
R.T.O.
/.
16/8/17,
(_
I
7 i8/ 5/15 Jo
9/10/14
[30/11/17
crt
CJ
MIDDLESEX REGIMENT
(T/F).
321
2601
3/ IO/i4
21
9 Capt.
Lieut.
DE
sAs 10
R.A.F.
w. 2/5/17
4/ 6/15
...
5/ 8/15 (9)
To
$ I London
2I/ 5/15
9 Lieut.
Wood
2/ 3/15
GINGER, Leonard Stanbridge GOULD, Robert Macdonald ... GREGORY, Wallace James I. D. HARE, John Thornton HARRIS, Cyril Raymond JOHNSTON, John Alexander KAY, Walter Glassford KEEPING, Claude Jeffery
M/
3/15
9 8
Lieut. Lieut.
M.G.C.
[I3/4/J7J
9/IO/I4 7 Major F/D w. -/9/i6 / 6/15 9 Cap. GN Adjt. R.E. Wounded 27/9/15 i8/ 9/14 10 Capt.
2I/ 5/15 3/ 9/i5
14/10/14 10/12/14
22/ 5/ J 5
3/
9 7 7
HI To M. G. C.
Killed in action 24/8/18
8
9
7/i5
2/ 3/i5
9/10/14
i6/ 6/16 I9/ 6/15
ToM.G.C. w. 18/10/17 HJ 8 Lieut. ToM.G.C. Wounded 10/9/18 7 Lieut. 7 Capt. Prisoner of war
Lt.
SANDFORD, Charles
2I/ 5/ r 5
*
>J
/.-/7/i 6, 14/5/18
Ifc
2289 2750 2832 2510 4662 764976 7869 766682 6755 760673 765766 762830 764771 5127 762756 763753 765460 5220 760716 763442
STEWART, Oliver
WINSHIP, Ernest Roland WOOD, Hubert
BELL, David Cockburn BOND, Sidney Albert BRITTAN, Norman Frank
27/10/14
3/ 7/i5
5/ 3/i5
Lieut.
9 Adjt.
(M.G.C.)
9 Capt.
7 7 7
F/D
(R.F.C.}
BROOKS, Wilfred Johnson ... CAMPBELL, James Taite DAVIS, Edw. Maximilian DAYTON, Sgt. William Robert FLINT, George Herbert FRENCH, Douglas Hutley ... HEWITT, Frank Malcolm JEFFERYS, Arthur Harold ... KIMBER, John Arnold LANGLEY, Walter Robert LEESE, James Francis Favell
SMITH, Robert Alfred
Wounded 22/9/18
10
7 (nl R. 7 Z;>z//.
Fits.}
>fc
30/10/17
7</.-/8/i8, 18/9/18
25/7/16
Wounded ^)l^l\^
...
5/ii/i8
24/ 9/ 1
?
322
MIDDLESEX REGIMENT.
Service Battalions
2405 2618 2317 952 2617 978 2599 1545 2914 1380 3845
(New Armies).
26 1 3/15 14 io/ 3/15 13 Capt. 6- Adjt. (R.E.) 9/ 1/15 12 %< Killed in action 26/9/16 Wounded -/6/i6 4/ 6/15 1 8 Lieut.
BERRY, Berry Oscar ... BUTT, Charles Frederick CARD, Arthur Henry CHAPMAN, John Frank CLARK, Walter Llewelyn CROSS-SHEEN, CQMS Ronald
FISHER, Henry Cecil GRIFFITHS, Hubert Percy
...
4614 2166
1447 2881
22/12/14 io/ 3/15 12/12/15 20/10/14 3/10/15 16/11/14 7/ 8/15 26/ 5/16
12/12/15 7/ 5/15 4/ 2/15 I0 / 3/'5 18/12/14 ii/ 5/15 4/ 2/15 4/ 1/15 1 1/ 2/15 22/ 8/14
2 3/
is ii 16 14 13 13 14
KfA
23/5/17
w. 10/10/17
U)
BJ
\
j
To $
Lt.-Col. DS.O.
^ w. 25/10/18
Regt. [/.-/-/ 1 8
Capt.
Lieut.
Lieut.
To W. African
To K.A.F.
LATHAM, Harold
LAWLESS, Philip Henry PALMER, Arthur Baillie Bentinck PRESCOTT, William ... REID, Douglas SKERRY, James Bradwell STUART-COOK, Sgt. Henry ... THORNTON, Hugh Cholmondeley THISTLETON, John Francis ...
...
f 6 Lieut.
Ax/
Lieut.
...
To
^D. C.L.I.
WHINNEY, Charles
ABBOT, William
Toller
...
...
*5 Lieut
5/ 9/16
22 Wounded 6/n/iS
766958 6041 768389 766067 768111 4949 7364 762642 769205 767740 765109 765156 767276 7348 762675 7168
ASHENDEN, Edward James ... ASHFORD, Cpl. Aubrey Charles BADDELEY, Austin Wright ... BAKER, Percy Richards BALDWIN, William James Fleetwood BARRATT, Arthur John
BELL, Harold Benjamin ... BEER, John Tidbury BILBY, Eustace John BLAKE, Arthur Edward BRIGGENSHAW, Robert John
BRIGGS, Harold
...
24 Wounded -/n/i6
Wounded -/ 1
/1
19/12/16 (2) Killed in action 16/8/17 5/ 8/17 20 Wounded 12/12/17, 15/6/18 4/ 3/*9
3/ 3/ J 9
Thomas
ZteK/.
3/
5/ J 7 2<5
7/ 7/1 6
Lieut,
MIDDLESEX REGIMENT
CHRISTIE, Herbert James
(S/B).
323
766640
...
324
6809
MIDDLESEX REGIMENT
(S/B).
(T.F.)
325
2nd Lieut.
211
J
5/15 Capt.
Adjt.
HARPER, Edward Russell ... MOORE, Reginald Elsenham M. .. SHARPE, Horace Edmund
(R.A.S.C.}
[
Officer]
j
5674 4873 4991 4841 4983 4639 5208 4775 4882 4497 4933 4814
763609 5691 6059 4897 6620
763038 5130 765799 5356 5354 7646 764724 763349 5356 766458 764740 8078
...
Z*V/.
Lieut,
...
Lieut. Lieut.
Z/>#/.
Lieut.
Wounded 20/12/17
Wounded 23/5/17
Ul
Z/*/.
Z//.
CVz//.
...
MASDING, Stanley Henry Percy PROSSER, David Russell REMINGTON, William SECCOMBE, James Horace ... SOUPER, Charles Alexander ... SWASH, Frederick Clifford ... THOMPSON, Ronald William
5/ 9/ J 6 Z//. (i^ I Cheshire} KjA 28/2/18 i6/ 6/17 ZzV/. (Labour Corps} 5/ 8/16 Lieut. (R.A.F.} 2 4 / 4/18 5/ 8 / J 6 Lieut.
i
TODD,
Cyril Kerridge
YENDALL, Raymond
B.
326
FUSILIERS.
&
2 2 ^ 2 2 ^ 2
101st Foot
2).
104th Foot
2nd Lieut.
[14/10/18
HI
McKANN,
Capt. **o/.8/ IO /i5, 22/5/16, Killed in action 9/5/15 Killed in action 9/5/15 H)
Lieut.
HI
... ...
12/11/16 ^
&
5).
...
...
io/ 3/15
Lieut.
25/10/16 25/10/16
^ 5
472 60 1628
1 1
1370
CHANDLER, Cpl. Cecil W. ... HARRISON, Frank MORRELL, Charles ... QUARE, Herbert Alfred Brame UZIELLI, Edward Noel WATTS-RUSSELL, Cpl. John Charles
BULGAR, Arthur Gerard CAROLIN, Horace George COSGROVE, Hubert Gregory... CRONIN, William Francis
c?
CVz//.
>
;,
*'.-/8/i6
O.B.E.
A7^
30/3/1 8
p Major
^&
72 j?.^.C.
i<
2^.25/5/17
Wounded -/'i/'16
2 9/
3/*7
<)l
26/
17 (2} Lieut.
3/ 3/i9 4 / 2/19
i/i o/ 1 6
(?
Wounded
327
&
i
i
2).
9th Foot
2nd Lieut.
CHATER, Guy Leathley FARQUHARSON, Hugh Joseph KLEIN, Adrian B. L. LORIMER, John Scott MARTIN, Ernest William SIBREE, Herbert John Hyde TYLER, Guy Cromwell BURNETT, Fossett Sidney ...
...
...
Died 27/8/16
Capt.
Lieut.
O.B.E.
i i i i
j-
F/D
w. 30/9/15
(T.M.B.}
%<
T&
w. 3/5/15
...
20/10/15
Eric
... ...
...
...
...
REDMAN,
Everett Dorton
j 3 3 3 3
Lieut.
To Indian
Army
<%
Lieut.
3107 3156 3104 3796 3623 3838 3768 3438 3576 2851 3683 3870 6147 6544 7681 764414 6972 762946 761259 6914 6295 7689 763644 766081
Territorial Battalions (Nos. 4 to 6). ... ... ... ADAMS, Robert 23/ -5/15 5 Killed in action 12/8/15 ... HEMSWORTH, Noel Edward C. g/ 7/15 5 From i\ Worcester OLIPHANT, L/Cpl. Marcus Francis ... 28/3/15 5 Killed in action 12/8/15 .. ... ALLWOOD, Charles ... 3/ 7/15 (4) To 6f West Riding ^ HI BENTLEY, Alfred 3o/ -j/ 5 (4} Lieut. fc BROWNE, Aubrey George 3o/ 7/15 (4) Lieut. ... ... CASLON, Eric William 23/ 9/15 6 Lieut.
1
CHEESEWRIGHT, Cpl. Frederick Cecil 3o/ 7/15 (4) Lieut. ... ... HOOD, Fred Watson 3O/ 7/15 (4) Capt. Base Remt. Dep., Lahore NORRIS, William Forbes i6/ 8/14 5 Lieut. (A.C.C.) K\A 25/8/15 SHARPE, William Dalton Colombo ... 3o/ 7/15 (4) Killed in action 9/10/17 ... ... Wounded 10/2/18 TICE, Stanley Arthur 30/ 7/15 (4) Lieut.
AMES, Hugh Elgar .. ARMES, Thomas William
BEGG, Arthur BLAKE, Leonard Garson
...
... ...
...
...
...
...
CHAPMAN, Basil Edmund ... CHAPMAN, Thomas Stanbrooke HODGES, Charles William Rowlatt LANE, John Rupert Chandos MORTEN, Hamish Macpherson PALMER, Harold Garwood ...
PAYNE, Charles Curtis ... PINK, Percy ...
...
...
..
S)
j
Wounded
12/1 1/18
...
...
...
...
328
762065 6438 5548 764864
NORFOLK REGIMENT
SCOLDING, George Henry
...
(T/F).
SCOTT, Theodore Gilbert STUBINGTON, Richard Edwin WOODCOCK, Cecil Wilfred ...
5 Killed in action 26/3/18 Wounded 11$!^ 26/ 9/1 6 4 Wounded 24/10/1 5/ 9/1 6 6 Lieut.
2 5/ 4/ T 7
5
(New Armies).
28/11/15 7 w. -/7/i6 Killed in action 2/8/17 12/12/15 <? Z/'ifw/'. zo. -/7/i6, 23/8/17 7/12/14 /o Lieut. 10/10/15 i/.J3. >i< 111 13/11/14 70 Z////. To ^Border 9/12/14 p Lieut. Wounded -/7/i6 p Lieut. 3/10/15 To M. G. C. 7 Lieut. 24/10/15 12/12/15 P &#' 7/ 4/ 2 / l8 10/6/18 {Killed in action 7/8/18 f w. 11/10/16 2 5/ S/ 1 ^ ^0 Capt. Ad/t. 2 5/ 5/ J 6 70 Prisoner of war \\\2\\ 7 Repaid. 29 / 8/17 7 26/9/16 7 Killed in action 9/4/17
-
Service Battalions
3483 2376 2729 2487 2831 2343 2446 3190 2232 5083 4603 764411 6263 768036 763562 761404 768813 7750
1147
ALLEN, Mervyn Richard William BLACKBORN, Clifford Thomas DANIELL, Charles Henry P. HALL, Wilfred B. Compton
KING, Bernard Ellis ... MACKENZIE, Roderick Sandford READ, Odden Hewlett SAQUI, Leslie Vernon Harcourt SELFE, Edgar Donald
...
>
TAPPLY, Mark WHITE, Douglas Cyril BAKER, Percy Albert BARTON, George Frank
&
...
(7) JST/,4
27/10/17
BIRD, Philip Arthur ... BLAKE, Sidney George BROWN, Allan Robert CASE, Frederick Marcus Beck
2 9 / 5/18
Wounded 1/11/18
7 Lieut. 7 Z///.
Lieut.
26/ 9/1 6
Wounded 2/1/18
763094 CATTON, Eric Draycott 767004 COOK, Arthur Hugh 4727 COOKE, Michael James 3018 DAWKINS, Charles Cyril 764761 DUTTON, Clarence Eldred ... 765982 GILLIAT, Leofric 3392 GOOSSENS, Adolphe Antony 762518 GORDON, William Pasley London 4909 HARRISON, Charles Edward 765093 HARVEY, Albert Frederick 768043 HAYLETT, Frank Ernest 761341 HOGARTH-SWANN, Arthur Lionel 767716 HORRAX, Charles Benson 764322 HOWE, Vernon Arthur 5059 JONES, Cyril Gordon 765277 MACK, Edmund Hytton 769250 MOORE, Arthur Montague ... 763168 NORWAK, Charles Fred 7026 OLDFIELD, Claud Courtney 7544 ORCHARD, Oliver 3417 PAGE, John Canler
8/I 7
i/
..
8/16
29/8/17
5/ 9/ x 6
Wounded 18/12/17
7
7 Z?^/.
Lieut.
>
31/10/17
..
26/ 6/17 7/ 3/!9 29/ 8/17 12/11/16 18/12/17 157 2/19 a6/ 4/17 19/12/16
7f/.
10/12/17, 11/9/18
*$<
HI
p Killed
in action 20/11/17
Lieut.
Wounded 7/9/17
p Ca//.
26/1/17
5/10/16
Lieut.
329
348
330
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE REGIMENT.
Service Battalions (New Armies). ... ... 8 Lieut. CAINE, Cyril Victor ... ao/r 9/15 FLETCHER, Malcolm Reginald 24/10/15 5 Lieut. HAMILTON, Noel Crawford ... 13/11/14 6 Killed in HAWTREY, Ralph 22/ 4/15 8 HUNTER, James Whitaker ... I9/ 9/15 5 Killed in LAYMAN, Arnold Thomas ... ig/ 9/15 5 Zz>W.
action 14/7/16
action 9/7/16
4392
1451
'
...
8 Wounded 11/10/18
z:
c?
HI
/-
763286 768222 768604 762891 763174 6788 765834 768533 767949 762130 762059 3508 6105 761590
7091 7271
SAINSBURY, Peter Crush WEEDON, Victor Campbell ... BELL, Robert James BRYAN, Leonard John CAVE, Robert Newman CLEAVER, George Leslie COOKE, Alfred Molyneux COOPER, George Spencer CROFT, Harold Dan. CURRALL, William Joseph Rowden DICKENS, Frank
24/10/15
5/ 5/ T 5
3/17 (^) Killed in action 2/11/17 3/19 4/i9 3/17 2 8/ 3/17 (5 Killed in action 5/ 9/16 17/2/17
(j/..c.)
i3/ 2/19 5/ 3/ T 9 2 8/ 3/17 28/ 3/17
i4/ 8/16
Lieut.
%*
Wounded 15/11/17
77^
...
3/4/17 d Z/<??//. >5< 19/12/16 72 Lieut. Wounded 8/5/18 2o/ 4/17 19/12/16 /j Lieut. 18/3/17 3 Wounded 20/4/18 2/5/17 7 26/ 4/17
3/ 3/ r 9
..
MCNALLY,
768124 766610 762909 764344 4636 7960 763048 766456 4862 5561 765747 7239
MILLS, Robert Cecil Lloyd MITTON, George Croft MUMFORD, George ... PICKERING, Geo. Anthony Raymond
PITTS, Stanley
Wounded 29/4/18
Died 28/2/19
Edward
Ross, Austin Felton SMITH, Geoffrey Harold TAVTON, Wilfred Edward TOMPKINS, Reginald William
3/ 3/19 28/ 3/17 (^) Killed in action 2/11/17 2 8/ 3/17 Wounded 28/4/18 Lieut. I3/ 4/17 wounds Died of 10/7/17 (2) 19/12/16 Wounded 30/8/17 26/ 4/17
WALKER, Gordon Henry WARNER, Henry James WHITE, Arthur James YOUNG, William
3/ 2 / J 9 i8/ 3/17
3/
<5 Killed in action 10/11/17 <5 Killed in action 3/6/17 4/i7 2 7 / 2/18 19/12/16 Jj Wounded 11/10/18
THE NORTHUMBERLAND
Regular Battalions
1254 2395
1441
(Nos.
1
FUSILIERS.
&
2.)
331
5th Foot
2nd Lieut.
3183 3215
i5 2 7
1886
1242 831 2023
BARBER, Bradley King Bell... Fox, Douglas Charles GARDNER, Henry Edgar GREEN, Harry HOWGILL, Richard John Frederick PARTINGTON, L/Cpl. Leigh ... PASSINGHAM, Edward George PROBERT, Arthur James ROSE, Stewart Alan SOMERSET, James Herbert
12 / 6/15 i Capt. (R.F.C.} KjA 4/9/1 7 I5/ 8/15 I Killed in action 23/7/16 Wounded 28/10/18 8/15 2 Lieut.
...
Lieut. 24/10/15 24/10/15 i Capt. R.T.O. I2/ 6/15 I Capt. F/D XI A 28/3/13 w.-/i/i6 X/ A 3/5/17 io/ 7/15 i Lieut. io/ 7/15 i Killed in action 9/4/17 24/ 7/15 2 Lieut, w. 1/10/15, -/3/i6 K\A \ IS/ 8/15 i [28/3/18
I
3202 2O22
1924 2369 2374 2528
24/10/15 i5/ 8/15 a6/ 5/15 24/ 7/15 *4/ 7/i5 2 1/10/14
i i
2 Died of wounds 3/10/15 2 2 Lieut
-
(2)
From
4;'Durham L.
I.
BATEMAN, James DODD, Thomas Courtnay SMITH, Henry TRAVELL, Norman Eric
i/ 3/17 i Killed in action 20/11/17 i9/ 6/1 6 7" Lieut. i9/ 6/1 6 y Litut.
i/
3/i7 J
i/ 3/17
Wounded 12/10/17
765910 764515
...
...
...
25
2 8/
WALKER, William
Francis
...
BURNETT, Charles Guy Arbouin COLLING, George Cecil GROVES, Cpl. Henry Fisher ... LEECH, Arthur William LLEWELLYN, John Trevor ...
LOVELL, Percy Wells RUSSELL, Arthur Vere
SHAW, Philip ... STANTON, Stephen James Bridges TRINDER, Arnold James WHITE, Esmonde Ricarde Burke BEATON, Percy Frederick Sgt. Sydney COLE, Philip James Linten
22/ 2/15 1 1/ 5/15 1 1/ 5/15 1 1/ 5/15 io/ 6/15 1 1 / 5/15 1 1/ 5/15 n/ 5/15
7 Lieut.
6 Lieut. 6 Capt. (R.A.F.} 6 Lieut. >ji Died of wounds 2/4/18 6 Lieut. 6 Capt. Wounded 22/6/18,1 4/9/ 8 6 Capt.
1
II / 5/ J 5 ^ Lieut.
Wounded 10/4/18 22/ 2/15 7 Killed in action 16/6/15 u/ 5/15 <5 Killed in action 5/1/16
>fc
BROWN,
33 2
3926
NORTHUMBERLAND FUSILIERS
(T/F
NORTHUMBERLAND FUSILIERS
3538 3531 1906 2030 1973 3653 1316 4427
(S/B).
333
...
..
...
... ...
...
...
... MALCOLM, Eric Aitken NICHOLSON, Bernard George M. ... REYNOLDS, Leslie ROPER-NUNN, Cyril Douglas E. ... SHAW, Leonard Herbert SMITH, John Richard Gutteridge
...
...
...
12 Lieut. Wounded 25/8/16 IS Capt. (To 6/n.) 12 Lieut. Wounded -/'7 /'16 13 Lieut. 7v.-/j/i6 Died 29/10/18 12 io Lieut, w. 5/10/18, 12/11/18 17/9/14 8 Lieut. (To ijG.B. E. Yorks} 22/ 1/16 15(8} Died of wounds 30/12/16
5/12/15 6/ 5/15 22/ 9/14 3/10/15 3/10/15 21/10/15
4644 4655
4541 4604 4504 4339 4543 4668 4624 6196 4700 5753 6261
...
...
25/5/16 31 Wounded
25/ 5/16
13/6/17
K\A
15/10/17
BROATCH, Percy
...
...
...
...
"...
31 2/6/16 32
Lieut. Lieut.
<%<
... CALKIN, John Ernest ... CARTER, Arthur Ernest COOPER, Charles Richard ... ... COWPER, Leonard Harris DAWSON-SCOTT, Cecil Edward ... EVE, Roy Montague FENTUM, Clarence George ... FORSYTH, John Dalton HACKLETT, Leslie Arnold HOLLOWAY, L/Cpl. Leonard
... ...
25/5/16 32(25} Killed in action 9/4/17 25/ 5/16 32 Killed in action 9/4/17
25) 5/16 25/ 5/16
2/ 6/16 25/ 5/16
...
...
...
...
25/5/16
25/ 5/16
2/ 6/16
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
... ...
...
5/16 5/16 5/16 5/16 6/16 5/16 5/16 5/16 5/16 5/16
31 Prisoner of war 8/6/1 8 31 Lieut. Wounded 3/'i2/'17 32 Died of wounds 7/1 1/16 32 Lieut. Wounded 19/4/17 31 Lieut. Wounded 19/4/17 32 Lieut. 32 Lieut. Wounded 19/4/17 31 Lieut. (R.A.F.} P/J^ 25/9/18 28 Lieut. Killed in action 9/4/17 Wounded 25/9/17 32 Lieut. 32 Capt. 32 Lieut. Ji Wounded 1/7/18 32 Lieut. Died of wounds 11/4/17 32 Lieut. Wounded 9/4/17 31 Lieut. 32 Lieut. Wounded 21/1 1/17 32 Lieut. Prisoner of war 7/6/18
>fc
... ... ... ADAMS, Barthold ... ... BAKER, John Charles ... ... ... BAYNES, Vernon ... BOGGON, Nicholas Gordon ... ... BRIGHAM, William ... BURBRIDGE, Donald George ... ... BUTLER, Ernest James ... ... CAIN, Robert Henry ... ... ... CARR, Robert CATER, Cuthbert Dwight ... ... CLARK, Stephen Hanley COPELAND, William Thomas Copeland ... ... COXON, William Basil
w. 31/10/17, 9/4/18
w. -/8/i6, 14/6/18
1/4/17 24
Prisoner of war 25/5/18 3i/ 7/17 i6/ 9/17 24(10} Wounded 20/5/18 19/12/16 (o} Lieut. 24/ 3/19 Wounded 28/10/17, I / I2 / I 7 2j/ 6/17 18/12/17 Lieut. To R.E. 26/ 9/16 3/ 3/19 19/12/16 26 Capt. Killed in action 11/4/18
io/ 9/16 13 Lieut. 3o/ 5/17 Wounded 16/10/18 18/12/17 26;' 4/17
...
..
... DARLING, Norman ... DAVIES, Joshua Howell Rees ... DEAR, Gerald James
...
...
...
334
76352! 5485 5104 5360 765535 6995 6797 5252 765208 765542 760935 765489 768042 762977 767659 762994 3759 762632 4677 762678 765395 762147 765496 763530 762903 762633 762561 6404 5517 3716 764905 3534 765564 762565 6121
NORTHUMBERLAND FUSILIERS
DRYSDALE, Matthew Watt EDWARDS, Griffith Oliver ELIAS, Hy well James ESKDALE, James Aloysius
...
(S/B).
9 ii
Lieut.
24/ 1/17
...
EVANS, Thomas Kelvin FAIRCLOUGH, Dennis Frank Colman FENWICK, Horace Edgar FORSYTH, Thomas Taylor ... FOSTER, Arnold GIBBON, Frederick William ...
18/12/17 i/ 4/17 24
5/9/16
Lieut.
iS/ 3 /! 7 12
GREGORY, Percy John GRIFFITH, John HALLAM, Frederick Vissian HAMMOND, Kenneth Lawton C. HEAP, Norman Redvers HENRY,-Norman Charles HERBERT, Sydney Montague HEWITSON, John HODGSON, George HOPKINS, Henry George HOWSON, John Howard
Francis Lewis JACKES, Albert Eric ... JOHNSON, Arthur Dineen
28/11/17 18/12/17 5a (*\ Killed in action 25/8/18 2 5/ 6/17 12 Killed in action 4/10/17 18/12/17 51
29/
4/ 3/19 26/ 4/17
23 w. 11/9/17
22/3/18
i/
3/i7 8/17
Wounded 10/9/18
HURN,
...
MCCLARENCE,
Stanley
OLDFIELD, Alfred Edward ... PARSLOW, Archibald Joseph PORTER, Frank Septimus PRINGLE, George Cother William QUARRELL, Charles Hubert Ross, Charles Grant SCATTERGOOD, Tom Victor ... STEEL, John ... TAYLOR, Stafford Gray ... THOMAS, George TOLKIEN, Charles
...
i/ 8/17 28/11/17 2 5/ 6/17 26/ 4/17 26 w. 9/6/17 KjA 5/12/17 2 9/ 3/ T 7 2 4 w 22/9/17 KjA 22/10/17 7/ 7/ J 6 31(10) Killed in action 25/9/16 8 Died of wounds 10/1/17 -/ 1/17 7/11/16 27 Killed in action 10/4/17 18/12/17 51 Wounded 28/11/18 3/10/16 27/11/17 Wounded 23/4/18 3<V 5/17 Killed in action 16/6/17 3/ 5/i7
'
2/
^/"
wounds 6/6/1 7
28/11/17 22/12/17 257 6/17 a6/ 4/17 WAGER, Wilson Stanley 29/ 3/i7 WHITWORTH, Arthur George Richard 19/12/16 WILSON, Andrew 27/ 6/17
Wounded 6/9/18
Wounded 22/10/17 Prisoner o/ war 6/7/18 Killed in action 12/7/17 of wounds 30/3/18
335
SHERWOOD
FORESTERS).
&
2).
2nd Lieut.
ALLEN, Maurice Reginald ... AMBLER, Christopher COPLAND, Dudley Charles James DIAMOND, Arthur Graham Hubert DICK, George Frederic Graeme FLETCHER, Percy GIBBONS, James FitzGeorge KAY, George Alexander KAY, James du Percy MARTIN, Frederick Arthur ... MILLAR, Eric Fortune MOORE, Robert Frank REED, L/CpL Douglas Lancelot REYNOLDS, Frank SMITH, Cecil E. B. McFarlane
SPINNEY, William Sidney STABLES, Walter Williams Godfrey STRIBLING, Fred George
3/9/ 1 6
13/8/17
io/ 7/15
2 3/
4/i5
2
2 Lieut.
i5/ 8/15 2
2 3/
498
1461 1890 2033
4/i5 2 9 / 8/15 24/10/15 24/10/15 23/ 4/15 3/ 3/i5 26/ 5/15 26/ 5/15 7/ii/iS 3/ 3/i5
Lieut.
M.B.E.
Lieut.
Wounded -/ 1 o/ 1 5
Died of wounds 8/7/16 Wounded'-/2/i6, /7/i6 Wounded 9/5/15
Lieut. Lieut.
Lieut.
Lietit.
6238 5295
5/ 9/1 6 I
Caff.
TKOHEAR, Thomas
...
5/ 9/1 6 2 Lieut.
&
4).
BYLES, Arthur Benzeveille ... FARRINGTON, Windham Brookes HUGHES, Bernard Victor LOUP, Louis Anthony
Dj
>
W 11/12/17
F/D
8/ 7/1 6
25;
2 p/
4 6/15 j
Lieut.
Wounded 15/8/17
Zarw/.
ADAMS, Percy Horace HARGREAVE, Edwin Brooks KEEBLE, George Hedley RICHARDSON, Cecil ... RUSSELL, John Freeman SCHULER, William Edward Durant
SPENCER, Eric Dale ... STONE, Percival Martin
(ist
,-.
3/ 3/i9
,.
,.
J j 3 (M.G.C.)
j?(ii)
6/4/17
.. ..
..
26/ 4/17 4(15) Wounded 28/ 5/18 4 Wounded 2 8/10/18 26/ 4/17 j(p) Wounded 29/12/17
^l\i
r^/ changed
January, 1921)
to
33 6
3549 1800
3853 3787 3980 4631 3311 4310 3639 3820 4087 4387 4480 4279 3394 4119 6074 4097 4107 4285 4142 4167 4200 4105 3633 3826
V.C.
w. 2 4/4/1 5,|
3/10/18 1B( 2 )[
BENNETT, William Barney BURTON, Cyril Henry CORRY, Frank Moring COWLEY, Alexander DAY, Thomas George ESAM, Edward Smith GIBSON, John Rowland HEATH, Clement Ralph
HICKS, L/Cpl. Charles Hubert HUTCHINS, Alan Thomas Good KING-STEPHENS, Lionel Eustace KNIGHT, Herbert William ... KIRBY, Harold Gabriel LIPSCOMBE, Denys de Bohume MULLAN, Denis Richard PARKER, Douglas Harold
3/
1
8 R.F.C. Diedof wounds 8 Killed in action 1/7/17 7/ 11/15 8 Lieut. 26/11/15 8 Lieut.
7/11/15 1/ i/i 6
30/ T I is (8) 19/11/15 6 1 1/ 1/16 8 i7/ 1/16 8 1 1/ 1/16 8 19/11/15 8 15/10/15 8 7/11/15 8
7/11/15 7/11/15 19/11/15 19/11/15 19/11/15 19/11/15 7/11/15 IJ-I 9 1 1 5 5/ 8/15
Lieut.
Lieut.
13/12/17
Lieut.
Lieut.
Lieut.
Wounded 11/10/17
21 / 6/1 6 6 Lieut.
RANSON, L/Cpl. Denys Francis ROBINSON, John Lees ROWLAND, Frank Skinner ... STEPHENS, Warren T. TUFT, Gerald Hugh
VISSER, Gilbert Frederick
...
8 8
Lieut. Lieut.
Wounded
*fr
6/4/ 1
6 Killed in action
...
...
7 7
762874 6149 764874 765264 764481 764013 5679 765408 6152 764925 762832 766070 763299 763929 765502 764097 761573 6231 761363
ATKINS, George Lewis BENNETT, Albert Henry BREGAZZI, Edward ... BREWER, Horace Henry BUSWELL, Horace Bertram ... CAMP, Herbert Mortimer CATTERALL, Albert ... CONNOLLY, Sydney Moorcroft Cox, Reginald John ... CUNDY, Claude William GRANGE, Frank GRIFFITHS, Thomas Vernon HARE, Phillips Vere HARRISON, Ernest Hildyard
,
28/11/17 5 5/ 9/16 j Died of wounds 6/n/i6 i6/ 6/17 5 ZY<?</ 9/11/18 28/11/17 7 3i/ 7/17 7 Prisoner of war 17/5/18
21
2/1 6
7 Lieut.
26/ 9/165 Wounded 3/5/18 Si 24; 9/17 7 Z/i?/. 28/ 8/17 <5
3/ 5/iS 3i/ 7/i7 "/ 5/i7 28/11/17 26/ 6/17
9/1 6
<*
5 5
5
<5
JARCHOW, Christopher John Frederick OFFILER, Harry Cecil 26/ 21 PARKINSON, Leonard
8/I 7
(T/F).
337
POWE, George Hector SMITH, Hubert Lionel STALKY, Harold STEVENS, James Montague TATLOW, William Basil
TAYLOR, Percy Silveiton TOMLINSON, George Cliftin
2 8/
Wounded 11/9/18
18/9/18
3 1 / 7/ T 7
5 Wounded
5 Wounded
S
<5
Wounded 7/5/18
15/12/17
3/
2 5/
S/ X 7
TURNER, Joseph
WILLIAMS, William Jones WOODS, James Albert
Service Battalions
3* Z*<?tt/.
(New Armies).
14/11/14 p Killed in action 7/8/15 i9/ 6/16 19 2 5/ 5/ J 6 19 Wounded 17/10/17 3/ 4/15 14 To-jYorks. Lieut. (R.A.F.} 25/ 5/1 6 13 Wounded 19/8/16 257 5/16 19 1 9/ 9/ r S 10 Wounded 19/9/15, -/7/i6 2 5/ 5/ x 6 19 Lieut. Wounded -,8/16 *& 25/ 5/16 19 Lieut. 2 1 6/1 6 19 (8I Leicester) Wounded 2/ 6/16 19 7/ 7/i6 13 29/12/14 ii To 13 Lieut. (R.A.F.}
2/ 6/1 6
2 1 6/1 6
BROWN,
Frederick Charles
...
DAVIS, Ralph
4660 4477 2070 4650 45i8 4498 4602 5292 1996 4474 4473 3201 4622
767022 767688 6853 4783 763817 768293 763654 763747 762387 765654 764986 768576 766644 767057 7272 767484 765180
NEAL, John Edward ... NORMAN, Sigurd Oswald PRENTICE, John Frederick ... SENNETT, Raymond Langharne STOCKWIN, George Henry ... SWANSTON, Charles Brian R. Vos, L/Cpl. John VINE, Christian Courtney
9/
2 S/
4/ 2/19 3/ 3/ l 9
3/ 4/17
Thomas Walter
...
3/ 4/17 77 Lieut.
*5/
T
7A7
Prisoner of war 4/6/18
3/ 2/19
Gordon
....
...
2 6/
JT
5/ 2 / J 9 i9/ 3/i9
HENDERSON, Roy
Galbraith...
...
Z*<?/.
338
767691
(S/B).
L.I.
339
"
&
Bucks Bn.")
MILLER, Cpl. John Guy Raymond PULLMAN, Harold John BORE, Thomas Edgar BUTTFIELD, Leonard Frank ... CHATHAM, Robert Feltham ...
2 31
31
Capt.
Ca//.
Lieut.
&
w. 12/4/18
action 30/3/18
Wounded 8/5/17 ib
...
...
3o/ 6/1 6 i8/ 6/1 6 i8/ 6/1 6 3o/ 6/1 6 3o/ 6/1 6 i8/ 6/1 6
26/ 9/1 6
^ Killed in ^
.
Lieut.
6/9/1 7
Lieut. Lieut.
Lieut.
Lieut.
F/D
Bl
6784 6248 6564 5466 8176 5236 766012 4840 763779 7650 762363
6867 6495 6054 6645 766017 5489 6799 5491 7110 5847 5501 768197 6887 5155 6226
Lieut.
Lieut. Lieut.
BATES, Frederick Percy BIRD, Cyril Leslie 26/ 9/1 6 BOWLER, William James Bertram ... 26 / 9/1 6 BOWMAN, Claude Herbert ... 20/12/16 BRETTELLE, Leonard Maurice Clifford 5/
4 4 4 4
To Min. of Pensions
1
Killed in action
6/8/ 1 7
FARNES, Thomas Harris FAWCETT, Edwin Haney FLEEMING, William Henry FOLD, Edward Stanley
...
4 4 Lieut. 4 Lieut. 26 1 9/1 6 4 Lieut. J Lieut. 5/ 9/ l 7 Bucks Bn. 26 / 9/1 6 4 Lieut. Bl 26/ 9/16 4 Lieut. Prisoner of war 7/10/18 4/ 9/1 6 4 Wounded 5/9/18 26/ 9/1 6 4 Lieut. 4 5/ 9/1 6 4 Lieut. 26 / 9/1 6 4 Capt. Wounded 10/9/17 26/ 9/16 4 Wounded $\2l\%
1
GILL, William Rey ... HAWKES, Thomas William Potter HERBERT, Sydney Herbert ... HUDGELL, Ernest William George
...
2 6/
...
...
9/16 4
KINDELL, Albert Oswald William KING, Ebenezer Frederick ... LEDGER, Harold George MASSING, Gilbert Cheston ... MOBBS, George Wentock
4 4 4 4 4 4
Lieut.
Lieut.
Lieut.
Prisoner of
war 225
Lieut.
Lieut.
Lieut.
...
...
6296
7737
RAMAGE,
5542
26 /
5/
4 4 9/16 4 9/1 6 4
Lieut.
Lieut.
Lieut.
Lieut.
340
6858 6084 5556 7406 6915 4861 5823 4757
L.I.
(T/F).
Wounded 22/9/17 STOCKEN, Herbert ......... 26/ 9/16 4 Lieut. ...... 5/9/16 4 Lieut. TAYLOR, Frank Percival ... ... Wounded 23/8/18 THOMAS, Reginald ... 5/ 9/16 4 Lieut. ... TUTHILL, Frederick Villiers 5/ 9/16 4 Lieut. ... TYSON, Claude Richmond ... z6/ 9/16 4(5) Killed in action 22/8/17 ......... 5/ 9/16 4(5} Killed in action 15/2/17 YOKES, Basil WILKINS, Alfred Thomas Adams ... 5/ 9/16 4 Wounded 24/12/17, 24/4/18 ... ... WILLIS, George Ward z6/ 9/16 4 Wounded 12/10/18
Service Battalions (New Armies).
...
7/i i/i 5
Lieut.
(R.A.F.)
T...
768080
1339 768245 768602 763711 7241 766221 3664 766130 762432 764062 762177 760237 763501 764929 760704 761344 765281 765086 4286 765806 761191 767653 764394 7347 765818 769009
ALEXANDER, Hugh Reeve BASSETT, L/Cpl. Geoffrey Edward BEDFORD, Ernest Reginald ...
BENSON, Harold Weeden BRADEN, William Eric BUTTERY, Robert Arthur COVINGTON, Ronald Leslie CRAIG, John Henry ... DYE, John Edward ... FAWCETT, Woodford
..
Lieut.
FromR.A.S.C. Killed
\
5
i/ 8/17 3*/ 7/17 4/ 2/19 i?/ 3/i9
GATES, Walter Cecil HARRIS, Geoffrey George Hubert W. HESSE, L/Cpl. Ethelbert Thomas .. LEWIS, Alexander Hastings ... MASH, John Leonard MASTERS, Frederick Jas. MKAKINS, Sgt. Arthur Thos. NICHOL, William Alexander NOBLE, Robert RODGER, Frederick Claude Graham SMITH, Harry Neville
STAGE, John Alfred ... TYLER, Gerald Leslie
Wounded
7/8/17
Wounded 15/4/18
22/
3/
2/19
J Woutided
Lieut.
25/9/18
WESTBURY, James
THE
RIFLE BRIGADE
34 1
1, 2,
&
Rifle
4).
Brigade
2nd Lieut.
335
5945 3177
MARTIN, Victor Callingham RAVEN, L/Cpl. Frank Percy BROWN, William GATES, George Edward
...
...
...
...
27/ 1/15 2 From 2 1'Oxford cr Bucks n/ 6/15 J Capt. W0unrfedio/i/i6, a-jf 2/17 2 Wounded 13/8/17 Killed in action 9/3/17 2-j/ 2/17 2 Y.C.
DENNIS, Bernard Waymark NETTLETON, John SHORE, Bernard Alexander Royle SUTTON, Arthur Albert
...
...
...
U)
3
2 Lieut.
&
6).
CUNNINGHAM, Benedict Joseph CUNNINGHAM, Francis Augustine DAY, Edward Victor Grace ...
DENT, Reginald Teasdale
...
20/12/165(7)
J.
Lieut.
Wounded 14/5/17
5
6 Lieut. To LA. w. 17/4/17 6 Killed in action 24/3/18 6 Wounded 4/11/18
5(10)
Lieut.
Wounded 14/8/17
Service Battalions
1961 1792 r 365 1 140 1764
2
(New Armies).
19/9/15 p
Capt.
57
BUCKLEY, Joseph Michael ... ... CHESTERTON, Hugh ... ... DAY, John Percival ... DEVEREAUX, Richard Harding FAIRBAIRN, George Henry ,.. FARMILOE, Kenneth Meakin FORTUNE, Stanley Welsh ... GOSNEY, Harold William
...
...
a/.-/8/i6
>&
>fc
...
F.
...
w. -/9/i6, 18/5/17
...
...
... HIGGINS, Charles Alleyn IRVING, George Guy Hammond ... ... JONES, Vaughan ... LAWSON, Arthur Cyril
3*4
2720 1963
3Mi
1276 1760 2572
2
MATTHEWS, Edward Philip ... MEREDITH, Alexander Charles ... OAKEY, John Martin ... PALMER, Charles Ward POLGREEN, John Clifford Vesey RAYMOND-BARKER, Cecil L. REACHER, Stanley William
RUSSELL, Sidney Herbert
95 2
7/11/15 10 ... 7 ig/ 9/15 ... 29/12/14 II Capt. (R.F.C.} w. 28/10/15 ... p Z/>/. >& i9/ 9/15 Lieut, w. -/7/i6, 30/10/17 ... n/ 8/15 Wounded- 1 4/16 Z>/ ^6/7/1 7 ... 9/11/14 ... 19/9/15 8 Lifut. w.-/ 11/15 Z>/fF6/9/i6 ... zc/. 19/9/15 8 Lieut. M.G.C. -/8/i6 ... Bl 7 J/fl> ig/ 9/15 (^..g.) ... Wounded -/2/i6 28/11/15 2 Lieut. ... Capt. w. 27/11/14, 15/7/16.) ig/ 9/15 ...12/5/15 25/9/15 [5/8/18} Died of wounds 4/7/16 10/2/15 7t/. 19/9/15 18/5/17, l7/4/l8
Wounded -/g/i6 Lieut. Wounded - 1 ?& Lieut. Wounded [glib Wounded ~l2Ji6 KjA 13/3/16 Lieut. Wounded - 1 12 1*.$ >J
342
1877 3007 2337
RIFLE BRIGADE
SEWARD, Jack Ravenscroft SINGLETON, John Henry
(S/B).
91 9 / r 5
9/ 9/ J 5
5/
&
Lieut.
Wounded
-/ 1
/1 5
12/12/15 Io
1
WARREN,
Alfred
Norman
B)
4960 4411 4904 6002 6065 6013 4435 5350 4098 6414 6300 4048 4376 6418
762552 6839 6570 767738 762427 767532 4969 5150 3205 766684 3169 764979 763195 766189 464 761571 7035 760958 762481 766644 767469 6008 766717 768072 762683 762274 3187 766440 764840
BENTON, Albert Samuel COLE, Sgt. Gordon James ... GOODRICH, Hugh B. V HALE, Cecil Freemaux Winsbury HUGH-JONES, Kenneth Herbert
LEE, Frank Stanley
...
...
Reginald OSM AN, Cpl. Leslie William PEGRAM, Cpl. Charles Ernest
MOORS,
Sgt. Bertie
STEPHANY, L/Cpl. Myers SWALES, JEdward URRY, L/Cpl. Reginald Thorpe WADE, L/Cpl. George Edward Ahern WARE, Cpl. Douglas Hugh Sankey ...
ACKROYD, John Cyril BAGGS, Ernest Erasmus BAKER, Bentley George BALLARD, John Cooper BETTS, Arthur John ... BRADSHAW, Percy Scarr BRAND, Percy Alfred Easterling CARSON, Murray Alexander ... CHAPMAN, Cpl. Montague Gerald H.
CHESHIRE, Laurence Scadeng CLARK, Norman Ralph CLARK, Roland Hope
COLES, Herbert
GARNETT, John GWATKIN, Vernon Charles Henry HART, Walter HIND, Herbert Charles Otter JOHNSON, Frederick Blacktire
JONES, Peter Lewis
...
KING, John Bethell MAGGS, Lawrence Eric MALLETT, Edgar Anthony MARTIN, Duncan Roderic MARTIN-SMITH, Frederick Alexander MELVIN, John Wilson
RIFLE BRIGADE
7673
(S/B).
344
ROYAL SCOTS.
Territorial Battalions (Nos. 4 to 10).
...
HARVEY, Frederick Bright ... METCALFE, George SMITH, Arthur Brown THOMSON, George Vallance Bruce WATT, James Macdonald
124
Wounded 29/9/15
6709 5726 5476 6644 7373 769245 676350 764022 769048 6533 769212 768355 762964
AREND, Ronald Sydney BORTHWICK, William Taylor COATS, William Evans DONALDSON, William DUFF, Francis McKenzie FERGUSON, William Archibald FINNIGAN, Edward Aloysius FORBES, Duncan MACGREGOR, James Stewart... MACOUAT, John MORT, Frederick SMITH, John Malcolm TODD, James
12 Killed in action 23/3/18 77 Lieut. Wounded 19/5/17 4/ 1/17 77 Died of wounds 4/1 1/17 i/ 5/17 72 Killed in action 5/6/17
5/ 9/1 6
Lieut.
^ P\W
3/
5/ J 7 7J Killed in action 28/3/18 i4/ 2/19 5/ 9/1 6 72 Killed in action 12/4/17 S/ 2/19
Wounded
18
FUSILIERS.
&
2).
2 1st Foot
CARR, Mathews GODFREY, Stanley Charles GODFREY, Victor SIEVEKING, Geoffrey Edward STEWART, Jack WALLACE, John Roger
GILCHRIST, James
.,
Hi F/D w 3/15 2 Lieut. M.B.E. 3K( 2 ^ 20/ 3/15 2 Ca//. "Bi 20/ 3/15 2 Killed in action 1/7/16 20/ 3/15 2 Z/rf.
**
-^i
6800
Wounded 10/9/18
345
...
Wounded 9/4/18 26/ 4/17 3 Lieut. i6/ 4/17 3 Lieut. 26/ 4/17 j(/) Killed in action 26/9/17
&
5).
3945 766036
...
... ...
...
Capt.
61
9/12/14
2 si
O.B.E.
Lieut.
26 / 9/16(7) Lieut.
5/ 9/1 6 (2) Killed in action 24/1/17
THE
KING'S
OWN SCOTTISH
1
BORDERERS.
25th Foot
>.
&
2).
2nd Lieut.
...
...
9/ 5/15
2 Capt.
Lieut.
4/6/15
Killed in\
3/9/1 6
\
\_action
5/ 9/16
(2! Border)
&
5).
4678 4260
762178 4679
McLeod
...
WEIR, James
.........
Wounded 5/8/18
30/10/17
24/ 6/16
j"
^&
(New Armies).
26/ 4/17
2 9/ 3/ 1 ?
Biffin
Wounded 17/4/18
Lieut.
GILLESPIE, Alexander Hamilton GRIERSON, James Tordoff ... HOWARD, William Aloysius ...
LINDSAY, John
2/17 7 Killed in action 24/4/17 4/17 8/18 3/19 Died of wounds while 6/17 (5 Z/>/.
P/^ 3/9/1 8
THE SCOTTISH
RIFLES
(THE CAMERONIANS).
Regular Battalions
41
(Nos.
&
126th Foot
2).
"190th Foot
HOOD,
Sgt.
Bernard
...
OR TON,
2o/ 3/15 2 Capt. 2o/ 3/15 2 Wounded <)l$l\s JE/^f 24/4/17 20 / 3/ T 5 2 Capt. To Indian Army
6290
22/11/16
($1 Border)
Capt.
Killed in\
[action 6/11/17)
&
4).
5479 763555
KjA
12/4/18
Territorial Battalions
(Nos. 5 to 8, 15).
BARRADELL-SMITH, Walter COWAN, John Arnold HUMPHRIES, John Charles LOUDON, William Forgie
...
...
4/ 2/19 2 Si
5 5
9/^5
22/11/16
Service Battalions
(New Armies).
5/ 4/15
7/
12 Capt.
}
4/15 11
DUNLOP, Garvin Alexander GRAHAM, Thomas Eric GUNN, Herbert James KINNIBURGH, Thomas Frame
SMALL, Victor THOMSON, Alexander Martin WATSON, William Harper ...
6/ 2/19 Killed in action 24/3/18 19/12/16 (2) Lieut. 10 HI i/ 3/17 13/11/18 Ul Capt. 29/ 3/17 io/ 3/19 25/ 6/17 TO
&
347
THE DUKE OF
ALBANY'S).
&
2).
2nd Lieut.
...
... ...
...
i3/ 2/15 / Killed in action 10/3/15 2o/ 3/15 i Killed in action 9/5/1 5
...
22/11/16 3(2) Lieut. >& Wounded'2i/'4;'17 19/12/16 j(<?) Missing 3/9/17 29/ 8/17
&
6).
765034
...
...
31/10/17
......
...
...
WHYTE, Richard
...
...
...
9/n/i4 10 8
Lieut.
(To M.G.C.}
DI\V\
Capt. 7 G?//.
[17/8/16)
(fi.A.F.}
7t>.-/'jfi6
7 L*'tf.
FIELD, Arthur John HAMILTON, James Russell MAXWELL, John Crawford ... RAE, James ...
...
...
...
z6/ 5/18
8
7
29/3/17(2) Killed
348
&
2
2).
2nd Lieut.
... ...
...
...
...
... MAIDLOW, Geoffrey ... MATTHEWS, Ernest Francis PAYNE, John Gibson RUSHBRIDGE, William Gibbert
6/15 6/15 2j/ 4/15 io/ 7/15 26/ 5/15 i6/ 1/16 io/ 7/15 i4/ 2/15 u/ 6/15 23/ 4/15 24/10/15
n/ n/
Wounded 2/7/15
...
SIMNER, Stanley Albert THORNE-WAITE, Arnold TIPPER, Alexander Arnold TURNER, Harold Keynes WILSON, Harold Algar
M.B.E.
it5
Capt.
Lieut.
(R.E^
Lieut.
...
...
12/6/15 2 Lieut. 26/ 5/15 2 Died of ivounds 19/8/15 23/ 4/15 2 Capt. 23/4/15 i Capt. w. 19/6/15
765143
...
...
31/10/17
>/ 8/17 3 26/ 9/16 j(j) Wounded 21/4/17 2 S/ 9/ r 7 3 Killed in action 28/3/18 2 6/ 4/17 3(i}
&
10).
2291
24/10/14 4 Lieut.
2$/ 1/17 4 Lieut. 2 6/ 9/16 4 Lieut. 25/ 1/17 4 27/ 3/18 4
Wounded 20/9/17
...
...
changed
(ist Jitnuiiiy,
1921)
to
SHROPSHIRE
Service Battalions
3361 3495 395 3305 1953 3969
L.I.
349
(New Armies).
5/12/15 7 Lieut. 12/12/15 7 Capt.
COE, Ernest Wilfred DEEDES, Richard ELLIOTT, Richard Derrick GREENING, Cyril Benjamin
... ...
767047 768289 768504 765760 7474 765547 762346 766475 761305 766023 7426 765276 765094 765003 765095 6556 765729
5601 768331 6543 5563 6724
ACHESON, John Francis BARTLETT, Kenneth Rogers BLOWER, Arthur Benjamin ... CREESE, Sydney Herbert GRIFFEN, Harold Samuel ... HARTY, William HATFIELD-WRIGHT, Morden HAWKES, Percival Joseph ... HUGHES, Harry Osborne
JAMES, William Thomas Basil LEE, Percy William ... LEECH, Robert Edward Holt LYLE, Acheson Mervyn Acheson MORTISHEAD, James William OLDHAM, Ernest Holloway PRESHOUS, William Reginald RAYBOULD, Clarence
i3/ 2/19 Wounded 19/11/18 18/12/17 19/12/16 9 Died of wounds g/4/ 1 7 27/11/17 (4) Killed in action 30/9/18 26/ 4/17 29 / 5/18 Wounded 25/6/18 j3/ Wounded 19/9/18 19/12/16 5 Killed in action 9/4/17 27/11/17 (4} Killed in action 30/9/18-
5
Zft?w/.
(M.G.C.)
ROBERTSON, Albert WAKEFIELD, Cpl. Arthur John WEBB, Arthur Pelham WILES, Osborn David WILLIAMS, David Watkin ...
Wounded 21/4/17 25/ 2 / J 7 7 ifc *7/ 3/i9 5/ 9/'6 5 Killed in action 9/4/17
as/ 2/17 7
Regular Battalions
1666 46 5592 5869
(Nos.
&
2).
3th Foot
2nd Lieut.
3/
SOMERSET
L.I.
BARNES, Arthur Randall BUDDLE, Edward George LLEWELLYN, Arthur Henry MEAD, John Thorn ... MOGG, Lionel Hedley
...
...
2O/ 4/17 3 Killed in action 4/10 17 i3/ 3/i8 3 26/ 5/1 6 3(8) Lieut.
30/10/18
3/
5/ J 7
3 3 Wounded
18/10/17
&
12).
1/ 1/
1470
Upfield
...
4 4 23/11/16 4
Wounded 20/9/17
Lieut.
BOWERMAN, Arthur James DUDLEY, Herbert Edward EDMONDS, Wilfred Bell FIELDING, Edward Fleming
...
...
...
..
9/12/14
Lieut.
(R.RC.)
KfA
9/9/16
ft}
...
...
7/7/16
...
...
5608
GRAVES, Arthur Glendower ... ... HOLMES, Richard ... JOLIVET, Alfred Eugene ... MAXWELL, Herbert A. WHITE, Cpl. Royman Hansford
ABERCASIS, Arthur ... ARNOLD, Douglas Herbert
... ...
HI
w. 26/10/15, -/5/i6 To Army Cyclist Corps
...
7/7/16
19/12/16
Lieut.
7M5
768937 765782
55 6 7
...
...
13/2/19
27/ 2/18 Lieut. 26/ 9/16 8 Capt. 27/ 1/17 16/12/16 io Lieut. 28/ 3/17 12 Capt. w. 10/1/18, 8/8/1 8 28/ 3/17 5 Killed in action 23/11/17 Lieut. Wounded 12/9/17 19/12/16
... ... BENTON, Sydney John BLEATHMAN, William Edward Percy ... BYWATER, William Edward ... ... GOSSLING, Rupert Emerson ... ... HADDON, Baldwin Loney ...
...
...
768695 768116
7723 7183 767974 767388
... ...
...
...
Capt.
(M.G.C.}
Missing 18/4/18
LEIVERS, Frank Alex. ... LINTON, William Evan OLIVER, Eric Anthony Creswick
Lieut.
...
...
SOMERSET
L.I. (S/B).
35 !
352
763788 7843 5962 765475 761629 767078
(T/F).
3/
5/ J 7
S
JT j*
HUMPHREY, Godfrey Murray RATH BONE, Thomas Ford ... SHELLEY, Percy Norman
SIMON, Arthur Frederick Sewell STIRZAKER, Ronald ...
Service Battalions
20/12/16 26 / 9/i 6
27/11/17 2 / 8/17
S s 5
(New Armies).
8 Killed in action 18/11/16 12/12/15 25/ 5/1 6 10 Lieut. 2 1 3/15 ii To Royal Flying Corps Wounded 11/8/17 14/10/14 o Lieut%
26/ 9/1 6 S/ 2 / J 9 4/ 3/ T 9
Lieict.
...
(qjR. Lancaster}
EVANS, Cyril Frank FELLOWS, Cyril Walter FENNER, Alan Thomas GREEVES, Arthur Frederick William HOWE, Sidney George KING, Charles Bertie Ernest MASON, George SENNETT, Richard Herbert ...
THORLEY, William B. WEBBERLEY, Reginald Selwyn WHITTET, Reginald Murray... WRIGHTSON, Laurence YATES, Howard Rudge
Killed in action 21/3/18 3/17 (6) Died of wounds 8/12/17 8 Died of wounds 20/9/17 26/ 9/1 6 2 8/ 3/17 Wounded'-/zo/iy 2 7/ 3/18 Killed in action 15/4/18 26/ 6/17 (i) 2 6/ 3/18 (<5) Lieut. Wounded 3/10/18 26/ 4/17 wounds 30/9/1 7 6/I 7 3(12] Lieut. Wounded 30/8/18 Wounded 21/10/18
F[W
>
&2).
Capt. Capt.
Lieut.
and Lieut.
...
3/3/15
6/ 5/15 n/ 6/15 23/ 4/15 26/ 5/15
CUNDALL, Herbert Ayres GREEN, William Charles HENDERSON, Lionel Edward KIRCHNER, Bernard Joseph
LEE, Walton Noel
Olliff
^*
w. -/6/i6
...
Capt.
Lieut.
...
23/4/15
...
MACKINTOSH,
368
1087
15/12/14
26/ 5/15 i5/ 8/15 15/12/14
Killed in action 25/9/15 Died of wounds 5/3/15 Ul H'. -/5/i6 Crt^/. ^7^4 5/10/17 Killed in action 25/9/15 Lieut. Wounded 25/9/15
(R/B).
353
HQ.
3<j/
12 1 $1 1 7
Wounded 15/7/17
4).
&
...
...
1/11/14
26/ 4/17
Capt.
(ijBedford)
HI
...
...
...
4 Wounded 13/5/18 20/12/16 4(1} Lieut. Killed in action 4/10/17 25/ 9/18 j
&
6).
5728 4320
5i5 2
... ... BROWN, Ernest Bertram n/ 7/16 3 ... GODFREY, William Edgar ... 27/11/15 3 HENDERSON, Robert Leslie Sinclair n/ 7/16 6
Lieut.
Lieut.
HI
Wounded 7/11/17
..
MONTAGUE-SMITH, Vernon M.
... ... SLATER, Harry STEVENS, John Julian Church TAYLOR, Leonard Frank
... ...
...
766005
BUCKLEY, Sidney James COLLINS, Edward Douglas CRADDOCK, Victor HOARE, John Henry PARTRIDGE, Gilbert Wright ROBERTS, William Stephen TEW, William WILLIAMS, Sydney Howard
...
..
Hill
...
WOOD,
Cpl.
Thomas
Service Battalions
(New Armies).
U) Capt. Adjt. 17/11/14 To R.E. io/ 4/15 10 Lieut. 11 1 3/*5 If Lieut. To i G.BILincoln 23/11/14 8 Lieut. Killed in action 10/7/16 23/11/14 io Capt. (^Manchester} w. 1/8/15
24/ I/I?
Si 9/i6
I45
SNOWDEN, Reginald
Wallis
19/12/16
,
6/ 2/19 27/11/17
354
767877 7666 5802 765694 768558 766400 765611 765366
(S/B).
Staff-Lieut.
2H
7 Lieut. Wounded 13/12/17 26/ 9/16 18/12/17 i3/ 2/19 '/ 5/'8 18/12/17 (2) Wounded 27/6/18 18/12/17 (2) Prisoner of War
&
i
2).
2th Foot
2nd Lieut.
... ... ALLANSON, Henry Peter 26/ 5/15 BAUMGARTNER, L/Cpl- Julian M. Vane ig/ 9/15
Wounded
23/10/15
... ...
Wounded, Somme, 1916, Cambrai, 1918 Ul 26/ 5/15 I Lieut. To Staff w. 4/7/15 HI 7/10/14 I Lieut. To $1 Devon (M. G. C.} n/ 6/15 I 26/5/15 1 Killed in action 1/10/15 23/ 4/15 2 Lieut. (R.F.C.) O.B.E. Wounded
31/8/15, 18/10/15
2
2 Lieut.
HALL, Norrnan de Haviland HOLLINRAKE, John Charles HUGHES, Herbert Alec Martin ... KILNER, Charles Ussher LLARENA, Eustace Fernando ... LAW, Charles Lindsay G. PULVERMAN, Oscar Percy ... ... SHANKS, Martin Hollis ... TOMSON, Henry Gordon WINDSOR, Leslie St. Lawrence
PERKINS, Sydney
... ...
...
...
...
...
...
... ...
...
...
...
Died of wounds 8/10/16 Killed in action 18/6/15 Killed in action 30/9/15 Died of wounds 1/9/15 Capt< M.B.E 24/10/15 1 Lieut. 27/ 1/15 2 Killed in action i o/6/ 1 5
i i 1 2 2 3/ 4/ I 5 2 12/6/15 i 10/7/15 i
(R.T.O.)
w. 1/10/15
Lieut.
Wounded 6 /'$/'i 5
761095 765006
5^3
5985
4278 1587
2961
BALLS, Frank William CLARK, Alexander ... KING, Thomas Clifford NEELY, Hugh Bertram WILLES, Edward Justice
...
...
.'..
8/ 7/16 8/ 7/16
3
j
...
Died 1/7/18
...
...
SUFFOLK REGIMENT
7795 764473 7002 765472 767654
(S/R).
355
AIRD, George Morland ANNES, William Philip LEWIN, Harold John RIBBANS, Erling WAINWRIGHT, John Noel
4071 4989
41 10
James BRANOON, Harold ... CALDWELL-COOK, Francis ... CHRISTMAS, Dudley Vyvyan GOLDING, Clement Taylor ... HEALD, Sgt. Walter Marsden HERVEY, Eric George HOLT, Henry Frederick Gisborne
LING, Gerard Alston
6 6
Lieut.
Lieut.
6 Lieut.
Wounded 30/1 1/ 1 7
Killed in action
3 3
6
Lieut.
Staff- Capt.
[23/10/15
Lieut.
5 5
6 6
23/1
1/
1
To A.O.D.
Indian
Capt.
Army R.O.
Lieut.
5577
Capt.
Lieut.
Acei'killed 4/4/ 1 7
Killed in action 23/3/18
Lieut.
Lieut. Lieut.
Died 13/10/17
20/12/16
...
...
Lieut. 3U 4 Wounded 2/9/18 4 Killed in action 9/4/17 4 Lieut. 26/ 6/18 4 Wounded 7 / 5/17 26/9/16 4 Lieut. 26/ 9/1 6 4 Lieut.
26 1 9/16
Lieut.
Service Battalions
384
356
33*4
SUFFOLK REGIMENT
(S/B).
SUFFOLK REGIMENT
768046
(S/B).
357
358
(R/B).
g/ 5/15 2 Lieut.
R.E.
>fc
...
w. 1/6/15
...
...
...
...
...
237 4/15 I Lieut. 237 4/15 1 Lieut. i4/ 2/15 2 Capt. >>< ^7^4 30/11/17 23/4/15 2 Capt. (-IR. Sussex) w. 15/11/17 (Labour Corps) 26/ 5/15 2 Capt. Wounded J g/ 5/15 i Lieut.
K\A 4/10/17 Wounded -l~i I \b *& Wounded 19/5/15 R.E. Wounded 7/10/17
w. 1/8/15
/1
&
4).
-/ 7/15 4 Lieut. Wounded -/'9 /'16 16/11/15 3 Lieut. ... ... 8/ 7/16 4 Lieut. HATTON, David Leslie WHITEHEAD, L/Cpl. Henry Montague i5/ 8/14 4(2) Killed in action 14/4/15
...
... ...
...
...
739
765585 764138 764700 762288 764500 76/453 764251 764960
BAILEY, Hugh Maurice Samuel .. BELL, Alfred Ernest ... ELLS, Frank Charles FISHER, Charles Heath ... HO<;G, Gordon Andrew JOHNS, Reginald Cumming ... KERCKHOVE, Herbert Vincent
...
26/ 4/17
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
22/11/16 28/11/17 3o/ 5/17 24/ 9/17 2g/ 5/17 30/10/17 6/ 2/19 i/ 8/17 30/10/17
(Nos.
2 o/g/ 1
3
3(8) Died of wounds 7/8/18
Territorial Battalions
&
6).
...
...
...
...
...
...
2081 2106
GREENWOOD,
229
Sgt. John Eric ... MOIR, Kenneth Macrae NICHOLLS, C/Sgt. Henry King ARNOLD, Reginald William DEMPSTER, Alfred Eric DEMPSTER, L/Cpl. Edwin Nowell LOWRY, Vyvian Charles SALMON, Frederick Arthur ... ... BARLOW, Noel Fawckner ... CARMWKIGHT, Spencer
... ...
5 Major
3"
Lieut.
Co.
5 5
Capt. Capt.
^
Killed in action 4/4/ 1 8
[
To Labour Corps
3/3/1 8, 1/6/18
11/8/15 6 Lieut.
...
I Vounded 1
..
Z/i?/.
(
(M.G.C.}
.
w. 26/3/17
in action 9/4/ 1 8
j
j"
J/".
C".
AT///<M?
Lieut.
...
5 Wounded
5
Lieut.
7/5/18
...
(T/F).
CLEMENT, George Percy CREEGAN, L/Cpl. Edgar Wilson HARKER, Charles Portas
KKYES, Frank LEA, George Henri TREGENZA, Edward Leslie ... TRUSCOTT, Christopher Marsden
27/ 6/17 27; 6/17
28/11/17 5 78/11/17 5
ALLISTON, Geoffrey
...
...
...
io/ 3/15
10 dipt.
Lieut. Lieut.
(Staff}
1494 1492
1921
4675
2721 2931 2726
ARKWRIGHT, Alan Joseph ... ...22/2/15 10 ... CATFORD, Walter Arundel ... 3/4/15 10 CROWTHER, John E. Marmaduke ... g/ 3/15 11 ... DESLANDES, Denis George ... j 24/10/15 ... FENWICK, Basil Arbuthnot ... a8/ 9/14 9 .. ... GOLDS, Ingram Thomas 7 7/11/15 ... ... GREEN, Arthur Sidney -/ 6/15 II ... ... HART, Albert Henry 16/11/15 10 ... 8 HETHERINGTON, Ernest Cooper 5/ 1/15 ... ... LEAHY, James Michael 16/10/14 7
LISTER, Jack Curtis MORRIS, Walter Andrew
... ... ... ...
HI To Labour Corps
w. -/9/i6, 9/4/18
Lieut.
Lieut.
Capt. Capt.
Lieut.
Wounded -folis
w.-\ 7 / 1 6
[action 30/11/17
P]
Killed in
Lieut.
Lieut.
Lieut.
...
... ... ... ... ...
MUSGROVE, G.H.
Stuart
...
...
...
...
18/12/14 9 Lieut. 7/10/15 11 Lieut. 3/13/14 8 Lieut. Killed in action 1/7/16 16/10/14 7 Capt. (\i\R.W.Kenf] K\A\ igl 9/14 10 Major (Tank Corps) [7/10/16) 8 Lieut. (Div. Cyclists) 5/ 9/14 Wounded -/'3;'16 7 Lieut. *& 7/11/15
P\W
ARDING, Leslie Hawkins CLARKE, Frank Leonard GOLDING, L/Cpl. John Arthur GOLDS, L/Cpl. Frank
HART, Bernard
Leslie
MORRISON, Ronald Wm. Goldie Ross, L/Cpl. James Alexander WHEELER, Sidney Armstrong
MCWALTER,
L/Cpl.
Thomas Brown
..
14
a n
Lieut.
Lieut.
Wounded
Interned in Holland
ANDREW, Benjamin Sydney ARNOLD, Thomas Sorrell Dight ASTINGTON, Thomas Jeffery
BAILEY, Herbert Packer BALE, Henry Mapleston BARBER, Harry. Mason BARTRUM, Arthur Allan BELHAM, Alan Stewart
...
...
...
22/11/16
26/ 1/17
8 8
Lieut.
...
...
19/12/16
5/9/16
4/ 3/19
...
...
...
... ... ...
... ...
<?
360
(S/B).
59 2
3 6c
Regular Battalions
6 93 1985 1821
&2).
2nd Foot
1R ... AUSTIN, Sgt. Cyril Frederic ... 15/12/14 2 Kilted in action 10/3/15 Wounded Lieut. ... 1 BATTISCOMBE, Humphrey ... 30/5/17 i2/ 6/15 BROCKLEHURST, Cpl. Thos. Pownall 26/ 5/15 2 Capt. w. 25/9/15 Killed in}
\action -/7/i6)
...
...
...
DE ROUGEMONT,
...
...
...
...
5/15 2 Killed in action 25/9/15 Wounded 7/7/17, 10/10/17 I/ 1/15 1 Capt. w. 10/2/15, 28/9/i5,-/7/i6) I/ 1/15 2 Capt. {Killed in action 25/917 J 27/ 1/15 2 Killed in action 16/5/15 in actions i/ 1/15 1 Capt. w. 9/9/15 Killed w. 18/5/15 [3/n/i6| 14! 2/15 2 Lieut, TXi i/ 1/15 1 Capt. 15/12/14 2 Died of wounds 16/5/15 HI 2y/ 1/15 2 Killed in action 25/9/15 T& 26/ 5/15 2 Capt. 15/12/14 2 (*) Killed in action ibis 1 1 $ 1R
2 6/
&
...
....
...
Capt. *& %< F/D w. 25/9/15 H! Bl Killed in action 13/10/15 26/ 5/15 2 Killed in action 25/9/15
2 1 2 2 1/1/15 1
Lieut.
761524 7487 764923 761289 761376 763687 760909 760990 4898 5532 760670
ATKINSON, William Laurence BARLEY, George Wellesley BULLOCK, William Henry ... CHARLES, Cecil William Castle CHURCHWARD, Harold Marcus CORRY, John Edgar HASTINGS, Alfred Ronald ... HIGGS, Reginald Frank
...
...
...
...
Wounded
Lieut.
25/9/1 7, 8/8/18
Wounded 10/10/17
ifc
27/6/17 4/8/17
...
...
Wounded 18/12/17
4481
Killed in action 22/9/18 23/ 6/17 i/ 5/17 Lieut. ... 26/ 9/16 Wounded 20/9/17 ... 26/ 6/17 ... ... SHIPTON, John Edgar i/ 5/17 Wounded P/ tt ... ... SMITH, Charles Reginald 7/11/16 2 Lieut. SWAINSON, W. Christopher Graindage 25/ 1/17 2
HOWCROFT, Stewart Martin ... PLOWMAN-BROWN, Charles Harold ROBINSON, Cecil Henry Melville
Special Reserve Battalion (No. 3). 21 / 4/15 3 Lieut. KEEP, L/Cpl. Alan Ralph
*b
To Min. of Mun.
MANN,
*
L/Cpl. Deane
Sgt.
THORNEYCROFT,
Title changed (ist
Edward
Adjt. 6/n. 24) 4/15 3 Capt. Wounded -/7/i6 Charles 2o/ 3/15 3(2) Capt.
to
January, 1921)
362
765580 765932 761994 761846
(S/R).
&
5).
BROWN, L/Cpl. Henry Colborne ... CARTER, Harry William GUNNELL, Dudley Arthur
...
...
6/6/15 5 4 4
Lieut.
Lieut.
Missing -/ 1 2/1 6
Capt.
R.T.O.
Adjt.
... ... ... GRAY, James 28/11/14 5 Capt. MARZETTI, L/Cpl. Claude 9/ 2/15 4 ... ... MARZETTI, Leonard ... 9/2/15 4 Lieut. ... ... MclvER, Colin Donald 9/2/15 4 Capt. MCNAUGHT, L/Cpl. James McGach g/ 2/15 4 Capt. ... PRESTON, L/Cpl. Eric Watson g/ 2/15 4 Capt. SPICER, Robert William 13/11/14 4 Capt.
&
F/D
Wounded -
3586 2248 2250 2672 2036 2065 2728 2489 3825 3886 2133 3150 3578 2319
1805
10/10/15 2/10/15 BROWN, L/Cpl. Frederick Proctor ... 5/10/15 ... ... COLES, Edgar Lermitte ig/ 9/15 ... ... DAKIN, Edward Henry 10/10/15 ... DYNE, Hugh Edward Lubbock 29/10/15 ... EVANS, L/Cpl. Bernard Scott 3/11/15 GILLOTT, Arthur 5/12/1$ ... HERKOMER, Seigfried Hubert 10/10/15 ... HUGHES, L/Cpl. George Evan 10/10/15 ... JEPHSON, Charles Mitchell W. 3/11/15 ... ... JOHN, Arthur Henry 10/10/15 LEMON, Reginald Henry 10/10/15 LIVOCK, Eric Stuart zg[ 9/15 LOVELL, Anthony Henry 10/10/15 MACARTHUR, Roy 10/10/15 MENHINICK, John Stanley 22/11/15 ... O'CONNOR, Denis Roderick 10/10/15 OLNEY, John Kilvington 17/10/15 PEMBERTON, Warwick Geoffrey T. ... 29/ 9/15 RIDPATH, L/Cpl. Fredk. Cecil Lacey 3/11/15 RUDLING, Ernest Richard 10/10/15
... ...
4 4 4
j"
Capt. Lieut.
Lieut.
Lieut.
Lieut.
*
*%
A.F.C.
To R.F.C.
5
4
Lieut.
Lieut.
M.B.E.
5
5
4
Lieut.
Lieut.
To T.F.R.
Lieut.
5
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
(R.A.F.} (R.F.C.}
K\A
8/1 1/17
(R.A.O.C.} To T.F.R.
Lieut.
Lieut.
Lieut.
Lieut.
3869
8137 766155 767248 762501 5946 765229
STARLING, Marwood Cooper STONE, Hubert Clive ... SWAIN, Tom Evelyn
...
4 Lieut. Killed in action 27/12/17 4 Wounded 7/5/17 5/8/15 5 Lieut. To ^London 6/ 8/15 4 Lieut.
jj
...
10/10/15
Lieut,
w. 14/2/18, 30/10/18
26/9/17 4 1/11/17 4 Wounded 3/5/18 DYSART, George Augustus Harrison 2j/ 3/18 4 Wounded %l u 1 1% ... FRANKLAND, Thomas Leonard 3i/ 7/17 4 FULLER, Ernest Paget IT/ 7/16 4 Killed in action 20/9/17 GADD, Leonard Charles 18/12/17 4
(T/F).
363
GOSSLING, Hugh Foley HARRIS, William HOULDER, Alfred Claude LORD, Harold MERCER, Reginald Ross MONTAGUE, Jas. Chevin RAMSAY, David
1/
7/1 6
Lieut.
28/11/17 4 Wounded 21/6/18, 26/8/18 5/ 3/i9 4 26! 6/18 j 30/10/17 ^r Wounded 19/1/18
RAYWARD,
Clifford Charles
3207 1282
BROOKS, BUTLEK, Herveius Alexander R. CANNON, Herbert Cooper ... COPPIN, Richard Alfred
Joseph Clifton
5/ 9/*4 5/
9/H
5/ 16
CUDDON,
Philip B.
...
28/11/15 T 5/ 9/i4
2 5/
LODGE, Alfred Percy Derriman MAHONY, James McNAiR, Frederick Ronald ORMEROD, Thomas Laurence PASSMORE, Arthur William ... PEN ROSE, L/Cpl. George Alwyn READ, Maurice Rix ... SEMPLE, Wilfrid John SIMMONS, Frederick Lionel ... SMITH, Harry Edgar WATERS, Edwin George Ross
7223 761383 766773
738
764474
75 6 9
768601 767581
ADAMS, Arthur James ADAMS, Caleb Henry BAKER, Leonard Walter BATCHELOR, Robert Thomas BATCHELOR, Sidney Crowhurst BAYLIS, Roland Harry BEALE, Miles Complin
BELL, Philip Michael BIRD, Reginald Thomas BLISS, Archibald BODEN, John Posnett BOLUS, Lester
35
H45
7M9
768148 768180
548T
COLE, Thomas Alfred CONQUEST, George ... COOMBES, Cecil Harold James CRICKMAY, George Hayter ... DAVEY, Harold William
(S/B).
&
2).
2nd Lieut.
...
...
...
...
2 g/ i/
...
...
8/15 2 Killed in action 25/6/16 1/152 Killed in action 26/1/15 Wounded 9/5/15 i/ 1/15 2 Lieut.
...
... ...
...
...
24/ 9/17 j(p) Killed in action 28/5/18 24/ 9/17 j Wounded 19/4/18 28/11/17 j(&) 25/ 1/17 J Wounded 8/4/ 1 8 Wounded 21/9/18 7/ 7/16 j Lieut. 28/11/17 j(<?) 6/10/20
[D/W
4201 4117
i35
23
7734 6282
4766
BULL, Geoffrey Howard DEANh, Arthur Reginald ... FAZAN, Roy ... PERRY, John Lutley ATKINSON, George Hutton BERRY, Arthur Gilbert BROWN, Alfred John
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
21/12/15 4 Lieut. 28/10/15 5 Died of wounds 14/11/17 i4/ 5/14 5 Killed in action 9/5/15 Wounded 9/5/15 29/ 8/14 5 Capt.
n/
... ...
7/16 6 Lieut.
5/ 9/16
Lieut.
43i
7735 763778 4790
2781
7/16 7/16 ... ... 7/16 ... ... 2^1 6/17 FINCH, L/Cpl. Arthur William Bernard 5/ 9/16 ... GARRARD, Sgt. Cyril Proctor n/ 7/16 ... GLENISTER, Reginald Thomas 3/ 5/17 ... ... GRICE, Stanley William 26/ 1/17 JACKSON, Arthur Reginald Frederick 28/ 8/17 MARKS, Leslie n/ 7/16 MCGREGOR, Sgt. John Eric Miers ... 57 9/16 WHITTLE, William George Alfred ... 2g/ 7/16
...
...
...
...
BURCH, James Cyril ... ... CAMPBELL, Alan CHARMAN, John Ewart
n/ n/ n/
5
4 4 4
6
Lieut.
%*
Lieut.
Lieut.
Lieut.
Lieut.
Winded
12/6/17
4 6
Lieut.
Lieut. in action 31/7/17
4788 6037
WIGGINS, Sidney
...
...
...
...
Service Battalions
230 1684 2IO2
BOVVERS,
Sgt. Cyril
Robert Arbuthnot
CHANTREY,
Leslie
Hewer
...
...
...
...
p To R.F.A.
... ...
2050
1871
Jessop
...
...
E.
...
2478 2229
...
13/11/14 7 Lieut. Killed in action 23/8/15 w. -/i/ij Adjt. 15/11/14 ij Capt 7/12/14 8 To^Yorks L.I. Capt. D\W\ g/ 1/15 p To A.S.C. [30/7/15) 8 Lieut, w. 17/9/15 (W.O.) g/ 1/15
&
366
2791 2475
(S/B>.
...
...
...
...
Wounded - /7 /'16
...
sAV's
...
9 Lieut. Wounded -j 1 16 3/10/15 3/10/15 p Killed in action 14/2/16 1/11/15 70 Killed in action 1/9/16 5/12/15 p Lieut. 5/12/15 p CVz//. ^< 1B(2) 7 Zz'//. Wounded -/8/i6 io/ i/ 1 6 p Ctf//. >J< >J< Wounded 7/11/18 5/12/15
5/ 2/19
...
...
...
ACKROYD, James Anthony ... ADOLPH, William Edgar Leonard ... ALLEN, Thomas William ANDREWS, Stephen Arthur ... BLAGROVE, Henry Cyril BRADLEY, Alfred Thomas ... BULLOCK, Alan Durtnall CHRISTIAN, William Aubrey CLAPHAM, Alfred William ... CLARK, Philip Lindsay COWARD, Sgt. Duncan Cecil ... CUTLER, Edward Cecil
DAVIS, Gerald
... ...
4/ 3/i9
...
...
...
...
...
27/10/18 27/11/17 [15/11/17 m] 7/11/16 12 Capt. D.s.o. Wounded] Lieut. Wounded 18/9/18 27/11/17 28/11/17 7 Prisoner of war 10/9/17 i/ 3/i7 3/ 3/'9 5/ 9/i6 12 Lieut. [16/10/17 3K 1/10/16 ii Capt. D.S.O. w. 9/3/17,
^^
Wounded
Lieut.
<
/4/15
Wounded 18/4/18
5/n
... ... Wounded -/5/I5 DENNETT, George Albert 4/ 3/19 * HI ELLEN, Walter Parker 28/ 3/17 ... ... i8/ 3/i7 FINNEMORE, Henry Jas. 7 (J?.^C) Y9/JF 27/3/18 ... FISH, Barrow Edmondson ... i9/ 6/16 77 Killed in action 3/9/16 ... ... FROST, Alan St. John 4/ I/I? (5) GLASSBOROW, Jn. Edwd. Redvers Lee 5/ 3/i9 ... GOLDRING, Walter George ... 7/ 2/19 ... 2 4 ... GRANT, George Duncan / 5/18 ... GREAVES, Ronald George ... I7/ 3/ J 9 ... ... HALL, Frederick John S/ 2/19 HALL, Stanley Ernest i4/ 2/19 Bn. HALL, Valentine Octavius 18/12/17 HEDLEY, Harold Thomas 27/11/17
.
MURRAY, Arthur
... NEALE, Arthur Woodis PALMER, Leslie Charles Guy
...
...
Lieut. Wounded 28/11/17 7/11/16 Wounded 9/11/18 18/12/17 2 7/ 6/17 'J 20/ 9/17 Jj Lieut. Prisoner of war 26/3/18 29/ 9/16 77 Prisoner of war 15/5/18 '/ 3/19 Wounded 18/9/1 8 7/11/16 J Lieut. i/ 3A7 7 Killed in action 8/8/1 8 *6/ 9/16 72 Prisoner of war 22/5/18
3/ 3/ r 9
(S/B).
367
Lieut.
%*
767512 6441 767456 768555 765667 2893 7391 762420 763373 761803 766981 8278 765716 8022
PERRY, Kenneth George ROGERS, Leonard SCOTCHER, Arthur Edwin SHILSTON, Arthur Charles
...
.,,.
Si 2/19 5/ 9/1 6
5/ 2/19
SIMPSON, Jas. Gordon SMITH, Clifford Henry Kingsley SMITH, Victor St. George ... THORP, Percy Parkinson TREW, Stanley Turner WALKER, Henry Gratton
4913
WOODROW,
Arthur Blachford
18/12/17 5i Wounded 10/8/17, 9/5/J& 7/11/16 12 22/11/16 8 Lieut. 26/ 4/17 2 8/ 3/17 Wounded 31/10/17 2 8/ 3/17 go/ 7/1 8 52 21 1 9/17 13 (To R.A.F.} Capt. Wounded} x 3/ 3/ j 8 [22/3/18 Wounded 26/4/18 25/ 1/17 Wounded 16/10/17 T 3/ 4/*7 IJ
m[
&
2).
24th Foot
DEACON, Edwin Thomas GOTELEE, L/Cpl. Geoffrey Harris SAUNDERS, Louis Desormeaux
...
...
i6/ 1/16 i IB [18/9/18] io/ 7/15 I ze/. 2/9/16 CV?//. Killed in action] i2/ 6/15 i Killed in action 26/9/15
in action 23/4/17
2555 5594
CHATFEILD-CLARKE, Horace Yelverton 24/11/15 2 Killed ... ... MORGAN, Dewi Rhys z6/ 9/16 ^ Zz'<?/Special Reserve Battalion (No. 3).
BLORE, Eric
3 To 12 3 Lieut. 3 3 R.A.F. 3
Capt.
KENT,
5/ 9/1 6 3(8) Killed in action 4/8/17 Lieut. Died of wounds 5/ 9/1 6 3 31/7/17Wounded 9/5/17 26/ 9/1 6 j(2) Lieut.
31/10/17 j(l) Died of wounds 5/10/18 26/ 5/16 j(i) 6/17 THOMAS, Reginald Ivor Victor Clifford 29/ 8/17 3 Killed in action 24/11/17
3 68
Service Battalions
2845
(New Armies).
io/ 6/15 10
2 9/
...
763869 767146 7700 767540 764758 8026 764296 764298 764300 753033 763382
5121
4/ 2/19
...
...
... ...
...
DAVIES, Douglas Kimberley DAVIES, Ernest Benjamin ... ... DAVIES, Harry Harding
5/2/19 29/8/17
19/12/16 (2) Killed in action 10/11/17
29/ 8/17 29; 8/17
765888 761072 7075 763620 764546 764785 764611 765047 764447 764448 765891 763622 763977 6448
3425
... ... EVANS, David Thomas GALLIENNE, John William Horrabine ... GIBBS, Joseph Ernest Ay nge GRANT, Alexander Charles ... HALL, Alfred Reginald Conrad ... ... HANNA, William Henry ... HEDLEY, Robert Richard ...
29/8/17
29; 8/17 2 9 / 8/17
Lieut.
5/9/16
i3/ 3/18
Lieut,
w. 21/8/17, 15/4/18
HI
...
...
...
3/8/17 3/5/17
...
... MORGAN, Henry Gwyn MORGAN, Reginald Samuel Leigh ... MORGAN, William Hugh MURRAY, Hubert Reginald ... NICHOLAS, Edward Oswell ... OLDHAM, Thomas John Frederick
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
... ...
765299 763483
... POWELL, Howell John POWELL, William ... ROBERTS, David Richard ... ... ROWLANDS, Edw. ... TAYLOR, George Henry ... THOMAS, Cyril Raymond WILLIAMS, Henry William Miles WILLIAMS, Kenneth Homfray ... WILLIAMS, Thomas John WINDSOR, David Reginald ...
3o/ 5/17 28/ 8/17 27/11/17 24/ 9/17 [11/4/18 31/10/17 12 ( Welch jRegt.) Kitted in action 2 9 / 8/17 Prisoner of war 3/10/18 Wounded 22/10/17 29/ 8/17 i3/ 3/18 27/ 6/17 77 Killed in action 29/9/18 Wounded 8/5/18 29/ 8/17 26/ 9/16 (2) Killed in action 23/4/17 Wounded -/-/i6, 25/11/18) i4/ 4/15 26/ 6/18 [Lieut. 7?. of O. }
I
...
3/3/19
27/11/17
...
...
7/7/16 ij
Lit itf.
Wounded 1/5/18
1
...
... ...
8/8/1 8
...
...
8/ 1 / 1 8
B3
&
2).
6th Foot
2nd Lieut.
ALLEN, Norman
noi
1285 1080
5/15 6/15 1 DIEMER, Philip Hilton 1/ 6/15 DOWSON, Sydney Houghton 24/ 7/15 FIGG, Sydney Vavasour 24/ 7/15 FORBES, Alec i4/ 2/15 HERBAGE, Percy Frederick William 10/12/14 MONK, George Bertram 15/12/14 PEARCE, L/Cpl. Geoffrey Vincent ... 15/12/14 STANDRING, Sgt. Benjamin Arthur ... 15/12/14 IO / 7/ I 5 RAYNER. George Hugh SHARPE, Charles Barraud 24; 7/15
2 6/
n/
w. 2-5/9/15 2(14) Capt. KIA\ 2 Lieut, w. 25/9/15 [i4/4/i8f 2 Lieut. Wounded 25/9/15 Wounded -1^ 1 16 I Lieut. >J
I Lieut. HI M\ [3/9/i6 2 Capt. w. 18/7/15 Killed in action \ 2 Lieut. Prisoner of war 25/9/15 2 Killed in action 19/12/14
Wounded 23/1/16
Adjt. 2/Bn.
*R
WILLIS,
Dan Hugh
...
2 4/
2 5/
7/ J 5
T Lieut.
BENNETT, George Arthur BOWLES, John Hobbs HOLLOWAY, Norman Eric HUDSON, Robert George LOWDER, Noel Reginald
...
PRICE, Cyril Arnold ... SANDERS, Joseph Newbould SEARLE, Walter David Westgate
2 8/
(/)
27/6/17
2 5/
1(7} 1/17 2
m
&
4).
2226
1863 2455
BLACK, 2/Lt. Francis Henry BENNETT, John Hadfield Fox, Harry Gerald ... HARWOOD, Arnold William ... INCH, Thomas Alfred de Lacy PAYNE, John Oswald SMITH, William Travers
I5/ 8/14 4(1) Capt. Killed in action 25/4/15 24/11/14 4 Lt. 20.8/7/15 To Min. of Mun.
...
4 Capt. Adjt. (2!E.Kent) w. 4/6/15 4 Capt. w. 18/6/18, 19/8/18 4 Lieut. (Af.G.C. Cavalry]
4(1) Killed in action 25/4/15 4( 2 ^ Lt (&>&>} w. 21/8/16 Killed\
-
Linet.
[in action
20/11/17
HI)
BANCROFT, Philip Lawrence BLAIBERG, Harold Ephraim BROWN, William Edgar CLARK, Thomas John Chown COLLINS, George Thomas W. EMERSON, George Cuthbert
3/
26/ 4/17 4 5/ lS 3
Wounded 24/10/17
To Min. of Labour
HARWOOD, HARWOOD,
4 w. 24/5/17
j
^
Z/<f/.
3/
5/ r 7
J
AA
(S/R).
Wounded 25/4/1 8 26/ 9/17 j Lieut. i/ 8/17 4(1} Killed in action 31/3/18 B) 4 / 9/1 6 ^(d)
8).
3829 2627 2575 3088 3766 3191 3754 2525 5234 5235 5678 5133 4844 4907 5251 5070 5265 5136 5080 5324 5427 4292 5005 4684
LEFROY, Tracy Edward CLASS, Herbert Rudolph JACKSQN, Mark Keith JERMYN, Clyford Henry MAY, Herbert Richard Dudfield SIMPKIN, Reginald John Henry THORN, Robert Nelson
29/10/15 8 Major
16/10/15 31/12/14 2 5/ 2/15
Killed'in action
5/12/17;'
)
5
j
Lieut.
(Army
Signals
>Ji
B)
21/8/15 3 Capt.
17/10/15 17/10/15 17/10/15 2 5/ 2/15
3 5 5 S
[13/11/18) w. 10/6/16 Killed in action 16/7/16 Lieut. \ciction 30/10/171 (ft.F.C.) -/4/ 1 6 Killed in Lieut. (R.A.F.}
Lieut.
&
Adjt.
*&
DAWSON, Wilfred Leedham ... DUTHIE, Donald James FORSYTH, James NICHOLLS, Edward John ... LEAR, Frederick Howard REYNOLDS, Harry Norman STEPHENS, Frederick Joseph STRANG, William TONKS, Albert Edwin VAUGHAN, Edwin Stephen ...
.
i9 / 6/16 j Lieut. ig/ 6/i 6 5 Killed in action 6/9/17 Wounded -/g/ 6 i9/ 6/1 6 5 Lieut. Bl i9/ 6/16 5 Capt. n/ 7/16 6 Killed in action 3/12/17 B) 26/ 6/1 6 6 Lieut. 26/ 6/1 6 6 Lieut. 15/9/17 Lieut. Bl S/ 6/16 2 6/ 6/1 6 Lieut.
1
3/ 7/i6 3 / 6/16
Capt.
?b
F/D
Lieut.
WALKER, Sidney
WHITELEY, Charles Taylor
...
25/ 6/16 7 Lieut. i3 / 6/16 8 Lieut. i9/ 6/16 i 37 6/16 <5* Lieut. i 3/ 6/16 8 Lieut.
2 1/
(N Luncs.) w
Wounded 20/12/17
26/9/18
Wounded 10/4/18
Wounded 10/4/18 Died of wounds 1/7/18
F/D
762796 764478 764286 764924 4954 765387 765166 766249 4806 763525 762413 764213 7098
BEADLE, Leslie Arthur BOULLEN, Charles Ernest ... BROWN, Harold Vincent CARTER, Percy CRAIG, Alexander George ... EWELS, Charles FRANK, Harold Edwin FRANK, Donald Arthur GIBBINS, Roland Bevington GLOVER, Montague Charles... MARTINDALE, Donald Pugh TREGASKIS, George
4/17 6 Lieut.
3 1 / 7/i7 6
24/ 9/ 1 ? 1 1/ 7/1 6
5
(5
Lieut.
Wounded 17/3/17
WALKER,
Alfred
3i/ 7/17 7 i?/ 6/17 J 23/ 5/i8 7 8/ 7/1 6 <? Ca//. 2 4 / 9/17 6 i3/ 5/i7 5 3 i/ 7/17 <y 21/12/16 7 Lieut.
371
...
...
...
...
...
..
...
...
3369 1824
1531
HUGHES, Herbert
JOHNSTON, Edgar John Circuit MADDOCKS, John Anslow ... McNAiR, William Lennox ... ... MOSSE, Phillip Godfrey
PAGE, William Ivan Gregory REACHER, Stanley William ...
...
...
2352 1360
21
1 1
.....
12/12/15 5/12/15 24/11/14 7/12/14 5/ 4/15 ij/ 7/15 3/10/14 7/12/14 6/12/14
Wounded -/4/i6
12 Lifiit.
12 To $1 Essex 15 Lieut. Killed in action 4/6/ 6 12 Capt. w. 9/6/15 (2 1 Hants) 13 (E. Lanes.} Killed in action}
1
[18/4/16
7/12/14 13 Capt.
...
Rifle
Brigade
B)
ROGERS, Give Woods SUMMERFIELD, Gerald VOKINS, Kean Esse ... WARD, Norman John WATTS, Lawrence David WILLIAMS, Donald Mathew WILTON, Ralph Antrobus
ABBOTT, Norman
...
... ...
...
...
...
...
...
...
io/ 2/15 // Capt. Tui6lR.de. Died oj\ 2$/ 3/15 12 w. -/4/i6 \wounds 4/7/1 6k Wounded 6/6/18 15/2/15 12 Lieut. 5/12/15 II Killed in action 10/7/16 25/ 5/16 11 Killed in action 11/8/16
...
...
22/6/15 12
Lieut.
(Inniskgs.)
/.
-/7/i6
...
...
...
766628 767739 5009 764128 766421 7105 768294 6566 763844 760818 760729 5839 761563 764195 3626 5902 766597 762615 5405 763615 763330 5758 765393 7562 6361 769208
...
...
... BARKER, Bertram John BERNARD, Andrew Joseph ... ... BOLWELL, Harold Cecil BRASSINGTON, Basil Edward BUSHNELL, Charles Francis ... CLEMMINGS, John Robert ... CLINCKETT, Joseph Edwin ... CULLEN, Percival Harold ... ... DURUTY, Charles Eric ... EDINGER, Valentine ... ... ... ELTHAM, Gordon FARRIMOND, William FORRER, Leonard ... FOWLE, Henry Albert ... FROST, William Edgar GATHERCOLE, Edgar Harry .. GEORGE, Alan Lee ... GOODCHILD, Samuel Thomas
...
... ... ...
io
Lieut.
... ...
...
(8) Lieut.
14(2)
(2)
Wounded 22/10/17
...
...
...
...
io
>fc
&
26/6/17 15
...
W 26/2/17
1&
...
...
Wounded 30/3/1 8 27/ 6/17 (2) Lieut. i8/ 3/17 15 24/ 3/16 7 2/ l 9 T>! 2/ 8/17 ij Died of wounds 14/4/18
19/1.2/16 (2) Lieut.
...
GREW, Walter
Ernest
... ...
... ...
...
...
...
26/ 4/17 1 6 Killed in action 7/10/17 i/ 3/17 16 i8/ 3/17 i/ 8/17 19/12/16 z6/ 9/16 i5/ 2/19
372
7677 01
(S/B).
373
AINGE, David Alfred Lloyd ... ALLEN, George William Leslie ALLISON, Harry ROWLAND, Theodore WEBB, Hugh Victor Corthorn
26/ 9/17 3 26/ 9/17 3 8/ 7/1 6 3(1) Killed in action 27/8/18 JJ) Lieut 5/ 9/ 16 Lieut. 8/ 7/1 6 j(2/G..)
2 7/
6/17 j(^j)
Wounded 27/11/17
34" 397
3737 3794
2711 3457 3917 3785
45 5611
27
26/10/15 26/10/15 5/10/15 GUTTERIDGE, Cpl. George William ... 5/10/15 ... ... MORRIS, Tom Bernard 30/11/15 NICHOLLS, Eric Harry R 30/11/15 ... PECKOVER, Joseph Edmund 30/11/15 ... PITTARD, Robert Sampson R. 5/10/15 PYM-MANNOCK, Francis Louis A. ... 12/10/15 ... RICHARDSON, L/Cpl. Alan ... 5/10/15 ... ... SARTIN, George Edward 26/10/15 ... ... ... TASKER, Richard 5/10/15 ... ... ... VALIANT, James 26/10/15 WEBB, L/Cpl. Edward Charles Henry 30/11/15 ... 3o/ ... WYATT, Charles Percival 7/15
SILCOCK, Bertram Baber BLAIBERG, Alfred M. BROWN, Herbert James CRAPPER, Charles
...
...
4 4
Lieut.
Lieut.
Lieut.
Lieut.
5 5 5
4
6
Lieut. Lieut.
7 Lieut.
(4) Capt.
(Norfolk Yeomanry}
BILLHAM, Frank Denis CLARK, Albert Norman DAVIES, Harry EVANS, Robert Rowlands EVANS, William Henry ... HAWKINS, James
...
...
PIW 27/6/18 *
...
...
...
...
...
HOLLAND, Henry
...
5657 4995
...
...
Lieut.
Lieut.
Wounded 13/8/17
Lieut.
Lieut.
Lieut.
Wounded 15/10/18
Lieut.
WM 3/8/1 7
(S.
W.B.}\
LANCASTER, John Hubert Leonard... ig/ 6/16 4 ... LEWIS, Cpl. Oliver Burns ... 19/6/16 4 ... NEVILLE, Hubert Morgan ... ig/ 6/16 4
Lieut.
\_Min. of Labour]
Lieut.
Lieut.
OWEN,
...
iy/ 6/16
Lieut.
...
...
...
ig/ 6/16 4(9) 147 6/16 4 Killed in action 3/5/17 17 / 6/16 4 Lieut. (Min. ofLab.} w. 4/1 2/1 7 U)
6/ 2/19 7 i9/ 4/i7 4 24/ 5/1 8 4
Wounded 7/10/18
374
6976 5751 763659 6383 6871 5446 766717 6408 6412 766291 5558 763284 763743
(T/F).
SHAW, Bernard Lynton THOMAS, Rowland ... TURNER, Henry James WILSON, Reuben John WRIGHT, Arthur Aubrey
Service Battalions
26/4/17 6 ii / 7/1 6 4 n/"7/i6 6 5/9/16 4 4/ 3/ J 9 4 \\l 7/16 6 it/ 7/1 6 4 24/ 4/1 8 4 2 5/ 7/ J 6 ^
26/. 4 /i 7
<5
Wounded 10/5/18
Capt.
Wounded
Lieut.
$1 1 1 1%,
0/5/18
act ion]
(S.W.B.} Killed in
[23/4 i?)
Lieut.
5
(New Armies).
20/-3/I5 12 To p i/ 1/15 12 Capt. Adjt. [25/50/18 ze>. 287 1/15 ii Lieut. >fc -/i 1/16, 5/6,17, 70 M.M.G.S. 4/11/14 1 1 Lieut. Wounded -j 1 1 \1 i 5/16 12 Lieut.
1618
1721
::.
2202
1642 5276
&
764922 761587 761588 763321 765437 763490 761055 5650 767665 6184 762449 766943 6905 5997 764826 765211 763928 763616 3345 763748 768297 767298 7288 762898 762484
...
3 /'Garrison Bn. 3/.S/I7 14 Lieut. 2 4 /.6/i 7 p / founded 5/10/17 i2/ S/i-7 3 'Garrison Bn.
'5/ 7/17
'I
COOMBKS, Philip John COOP, Herbert Haigh DAVIES, Henry Rees DAVIES, William Lloyd DODD, Kenneth Hugh EDWARDS, William Howell
"
action 31/7/17
fj Killed in
4/
...
7/
7/16 1 8 Lieut.
w. 23/4/18
...
4/"2/ x 9 20/12/16
5/
p Wounded 21/6/17
Lieut.
3! Garrison Bn.
6/17
3l
.
Wymers
GRANT, Alexander ... HARPER, John Raymond HARPER, Stanley William ... HARTNUP, Frank Valentine ... HARVEY, Wilfred Roy HAZELDEN, William Alfred ... HEATLEY, Charles Frederick HINE, Arthur John HUGHES-DAVIES, Hugh Evan
J/
2 9 / 5/18 Lieut. 19/12/16 3 1 Garrison fin. i6/ 6/17 S/ 2/19 6/ 2/19 19/12/16 16 Died of wounds 17/4/18 3! Garrison Bn. J/ *9I
-
(S/B).
375
767952 5853 766758 7388 763587 6805 764247 7290 760997 762997 767972 767973 764034 5516 6422 764709 763205 5784 763679 763206 765280 5523 764547 765282 765243 764538 763075 763368 762910 763717 764342 6330 4681 7161 768033 768034 763705 760730 7307 768932 7018 761061 767651 6085 763478 767040 764588
...
s/ 3/19
...
...
KILVERT, Harry LAWRENCE, John Narbeth LEEK, Philip Arthur ... LEWIS, John Philip ... LEWIS, Thomas William LEWIS, Eric Fuller ... LEWIS, Tudor Fuller
...
...
...
...
...
... ...
LLEWELLYN, Vivian
...
Wounded 14/9/18 f/ 7/16 /(? Lieut. 29/10/18 ... 22/11/16 Jj Killed in action 1/8/17 24/12/17 31'Garrison Bn. ... z6/ 9/16 9 Died of wounds 1/8/17 ... Wounded 17/9/18 if 8/17 ... Lieut. 19/12/16 ... 3/ 8/17 ... 2g/ 3/17 (/) Died of wounds 27/10/17 ... 6/ 3/19 ... 6/ 3/19 ...27/6/17 14 Killed in action 3/11/18
...
action 31/7/17 26/ 9/17 3] Garrison Bn. ... .. > MILLS, Basil Rupert i3/ 5/17 31 Wounded 2/7/17 MILLS, Joseph Evan 7/ 7/16 1 8 Lieut. MOORE, Malcolm Brockholes Harvey i9/ 8/17 3! Garrison Bn. w. 24/9/18 ... ... >. NATHAN, Maurice ... 3\ i"jj 6/17 NAYLOR, Thomas i7/ 7/17 3l ... NEAL, Charles Thomas David 5/ 1/17 16 Wounded 13/8/17 ... .... i6/ 6/17 NIELD, Harold Mercer ... ... OWKN, Henry James 28/11/17 1 6 Killed in action 24/8/18
...
LLOYD, Charles Trevor J MARTIN, William Howard ... McDoNOGH. Bertram Morgan
...
...
....
PEARSON, Benjamin James ... PHILLIPS, Harry Croxford PHILLIPS, John Reginald ... PIETERSON, Eric Sydney ... RALPH, John Leslie ... RAVENSCROFT, George Eaton REES, David Wyan SAVOURS, Edgar Walter SCOURFIELD, David Perry ...
SIMS, Bertram Worman SMITH, Alfred Wilkins
...
.....
3/2/19 17/6/17
i5/ 4/17
i/ 3/17 16/12/17 i/ 8/17
^I Garrison Bn.
3l
Wounded 7/9/18
... ...
31 Garrison En.
...
3/5/17
5/ 9/16
3\ Garrison Bn.
Lieut.
Lieut.
27/ 1/17
... ...
From R.F.C.
SMITH, Campbell
...
...
...
...
... ... SNEDDON, James SYRETT, Alfred Montague ... ... TALBOT, Sidney Garson ... TARDUGNO, L/Cpl. Roy THOMAS, L/Cpl. Edward Trevor THOMAS, Idris George ... THOMAS, Tudor THOMAS, Walter .. TOUT, Harold Stanley WAINWRIGHT, Newbold Scott
...
...
".'..
...
19/12/16 ij/ 3/19 i?/ 3/19 i6/ 6/17 29; 3/17 22/11/16 i3/ 2/19 7/11/16 zjf 6/17
3/ 3/ I 9
16 Lieut.
3 1 Garrison Bn.
(2)
Wounded 25/7/18
10
Lieut.
i?/ 6/18
31
>
376
7 6 5 2 57
(S/B).
WELCH REGIMENT
'
(T/F).
377
FRANKENSTEIN, Oscar Reginald LEWIS, Francis Attwater MOORE, Arthur James OSWALD, Harold Robert ROBINSON, Francis Walter ... THOMAS, Lionel G. Theophilus VERNON, Cyril Harker WOODS, Walter Antrobus
DAVIES,
2/
2/i 5
/<?///. 21/11/15 5 Ca/>/. j 2/12/15 28/ 6/1 6 ^ Z/V 28/ 6/1 6 4 Lieut. 177 i/ 1 6 ^ Z*V/.
*
H
HI
*
\aciion 20/9/17)
(M.G.C.) * HI
Killed in]
Thomas
Talvin
DODD, William
EARL, Cyril Courtney EVANS, David Morgan FTJRMSTON, Charles William GIBSON, Reginald J. Campbell HALLAM, Henry James Brunsdon
Wounded 8/12/17 4 5/17 4 1 Wounded 18/3/18 1/ 7/1 6 j Lieut. 20/12/16 4 Lieut 26 1 9/16 4 Wounded 13/8/17 23/11/16 ^ Wounded 1/9/17 5/ 9/1 6 4 Lieut. 5/ 9/1 6 j Killed in action 21/6/17
3/
267 9/16 4 Wounded 8/3/18 IT/ 7/16 d Lieut. 1 1/ 7/1 6 <5 Wounded 21/3/18
...
... ...
Wounded
Z/V/.
Lieut.
20/9/1 8
(M.G.C.}
Wounded 12/10/18
Z/<?/.
Service Battalions
1352 1782
(New Armies).
9/10/14
2 9/ 9/ x 5
Edwin ... HEDGCOCK, HEDGCOCK, Sydney Douglas LLOYD, Hamilton Samuel John MEGGITT, Arthur THOMAS, David Edwardes Jones
Stuart
8 Capt. T2 Lieut.
Staff
To M.M.G.S.
To iS/Bn.
AUGUSTUS, Walter BAILEY, Hubert Percy Andrew COOK, George Audrey DAVIES, Herbert Claude
DAVIES, Trevor DUCKWORTH, Walter Clarence EVANS, Hugh Robert EVANS, Jenkin Evan GRIFFITHS, Herbert Owen ...
3/
Wounded ^112/1 28/11/17 (ijShrops.L.L) 24/ 9/17 18(9) Killed in action 19/9/18 4/ 3/19 26/ 6/18
378
WELCH REGIMENT
HORN,
Cyril
(S/B).
Rowland
Lieut.
764782 766929 763621 764842 5531 768090 5283 768259 767846 768493 767839 7849 763251 763355
j(p) Died of ivounds 20/9/17 Lieut. 19/12/16 Wounded -/5/i7 19/12/16 31/10/17 14 3/ 2/19 26 1 4/17 15 Wounded 13/12/17 2 4/ 9/17 Lieut. Prisoner of war 9/4/18 Lieut. 5/ 9/1 6
i?/ 3/19
Lieut.
REES, L/Cpl. R. Francesque Watkins 7/- 7/i 6 ROBERTS, Robert Owen I4/ 2/19 SHADDICK, Hector Ernest ... 3/ 3/i9
I2/ 2/19
...
WOODHOUSE
Christopher
...
3/ 3/i9 Lieut. 19/12/16 i/ 3/17 (4) Killed in action 3/11/17 26/ 9/17 18
THE WEST
RIDING REGIMENT
Regular Battalions
3827 1284 T 345
(Nos.
&
2).
2nd Lieut.
BROOKE, Jos. Aspinall Linton LAMBERT, Philip Felix WHITAKER, Bernard Joseph G.
7/11/15 2 Lieut.
*5/ 8/15 2 Lieut.
9/
..
Wounded 1/7/16
7V.
5/ 5
2 Lieut
GROWTH ER,
Colin Campbell
Allister
i/
4/17 2
-
HATTERSLEY, George
MCDOWALL, Robert
Wounded 13/4/18
Bl
6 3393
763081
Wounded 18/4/17 Z/ew/. 19/12/16 29/ $117(2} Killed in action 15/4/18 Wounded 1/8/18 29/ 3/17(2) Z/V/.
" TA
3/9
3796 1 1 94
1
2 1 i/i 6 6
ll 2/15
From 4 /'Norfolk
Died of wounds 25/4/17 * Wounded 1
Killed in action 19/9/17
100
763447 5168 764543 762996 5266 5413 6158 6187 766060 763799 763629 764734 5974 764357
3/
I4/ 28/ 24/ IT/
1
5/ 1 ?
6 Wounded 27/9/17
7/i 6
5
4
Lieut.
8/17 6
9/ 1 ?
7/16
MALLALIKU, Joseph
...
1/ 7/1 6 5 / 9/ 1 6
5 5
6
Lieut. Lieut.
X
Killed in action 3/5/17
<5(7)
MARLOR,
Eric
Hermann THORNTON, Harry ... WARD, Raymond WATKINSON, James Guy Blakeley WAY, George Charles
SIEMSSEN, Gordon
Lieut.
5
4
Lieut.
7/17 7
Wounded 18/5/18
(New Armies).
9 Killed in action 7/7/16 ii Capt. (Lab.Corps) 27/10/15 29/9/14 14/10/14 // Major Egyptian Army
28/11/15
/.
CULLING, Harold William ... DANIELS, Douglas William Leslie MATTHEW, Archibald James MILFORD, Charles Archibald
AINLEY,
12/6/16
19/12/16 5/ 2/19
Lieut.
7240 769090 763187 763947 763950 6576 6583 764404 768354 6719 6124 766397 768326 766088 762813 763801 764123 766667 762942
Wm. Henry Sykes CRABTREE, Jabez DALBY, Bernard Cyril EDEN, Walter George
HARDWICK, Duncan
HICKS, John Sykes
...
...
...
8
<y
Lieut.
Wounded 21/8/17
1/3/17
26/ .9/17
z/?/.
25/^/17
19/12/16 19/12/16
'
Wounded 24/4/18
<? <?
ZzVw/. Lieut.
HOBSON, James Edward MORRISON, James PLANT, Harold Mitchell RHODES, William ROCH- AUSTIN, Sidney Leslie ROGERS, Leonard Edwin
SEARLE, Francis Herbert SKINNER, Walter Willis SPAFFORD, Arnold Victor STANSBURY William Burghard
)
...
p Lieut.
26/ 6/18
i4/ 2/19
2 9/ 3/i7 (7)
(M.G.C.)
...
^i?'.
Wounded
-I \2l\l
Bl
...
...
....
Wounded 22/10/17
3 8o
&
2).
2nd Lieut.
BONE, Frederick Howard GARDEN, Ronald Hugh CROWDY, Ronald St. John ... FRIEND, Frank Howard KITCAT, Alfred James MAYBROOK, Walter Richard Ross, William John Edward SHEPHERD, Walter Scott STOODLEY, Percy Ballard STRAWSON, Frank M. TERRY, Sidney Frederic BOLDERO, Laurence John Gale BOWEN, Vivian Alexander Percy
Lieut.
F/D HI [12/11/18 HI) 15/12/14 2 Major Died 9/1 1/16 12/12/14 Wounded 1/9/16 15/12/14 2 Lieut. w. -/7/i6)_ 24/ 7/15 / Capt.&Adjt. \Killedin action 24/3/18' i/ 5/17 2
Wounded ~l $1*6,
-/y/i6,)
5/ J 7
i/
i9/ 9/1 6
...
...
...
...
9/16
...
...
j j
j
Ca//.
Lieut.
Wounded 9/4/17
Service Battalions
(New Armies).
12 1 7/15 8 To Staff i2/ 5/15 8 (T.M.B.) Killed in action 22 1 3/15 6 Lieut.
3128 3391
3M7
763088 7892 769125 766588 7572 766223 8190 766224 7228 767636 762982 767621 5920 7715 5969 6830
ANWYL, Richard John BAKER, Wm.John Winfield BRIDELL, Leonard Thomas BROWN, Louis Sydney
... ...
CAMPKIN, Dudley Jas. DAVIES, David Harold DEHN, Thomas George Rudolph DOWSON, Stanlet Thompson
FRIEND, Charles Percy JONES, Alfred Gwyn MASKELL, Henry Percy MILTON, Stanley Farrier NATHAN, Charles
26 / 4/17 19/12/16 J S/ 2/19 io/ 9/1 8 19/12/16 27/ 3/18 19/12/16 26/ 3/1 8 19/12/16
3/
3/ 3/19
Lieut.
Wounded 17/6/18
Wounded 6/4/17,
Lieut.
6/11/18
(i}DIWwkii
(
P\W 17/11/18
(5
Wounded
8/4' 1 8
5/ 9/ 16
...
Lieut.
Lieut. Lieut.
Lieut.
381
&
'
4).
2nd Lieut.
BARFOOT, Sgt. George Allan BARKER, Roland Francis BENNETT, Eugene Paul
BENINGFIELD, Maurice Victor BIRTLES, Roland Powell COURTAULD, Stephen Lewis DORMAN, Richard Brooke ... FALKNER-LEE, L/Cpl. Frank GOTCH, Duncan Hepburn ... HALLWARD, Kenneth Leslie
JAMES, Meredith Charles Clifton
3/ 3/ x 5
i/
3 Killed in action 20/6/15 1/15 2 Capt. >B w, 26/9/15, 10/5/18 Wounded -\\\\\b \ I/ 1/15 2 Capt. V.C.
i4/ 2/15
3/ 3/15
2886
Capt. 3/ 3/15 Capt. IS/ 8/15 2(V 5/15 I Lieut. Wounded 13/6/15 i/ 1/15 i Killed in action 11/3/15
3/ 3/15
i i i /
5J
Lieut,
w. 3/4/15
Killed in
(
{action 28/5/16
MOLYNEUX,
Eric
Seymour
...
NEALE, Charles Douglas NOTT, L/Cpl. Leslie Hugh ... O'DoNOVAN, Robert Anthony PALMER, Morris Cobb PROSSER, Arthur Edward
SMITH, William Leslie STEVENS, William Cecil WHITTLE, Walter Victor P. C.
24/ 7/15 / Died of wounds 27/10/16 3 / 3/15 i Capt. Killed in action 30/11/17 2 4/ 7/ 5 2 Lieut. Wounded 26/9/15
~
1/1/15 i
Lieut.
[6-7/11/17 Died(PIW) 30/10/1 8 D(2)j * >/W 15/4/18 i/ 1/15 2 Capt. F/D U} IS/ 8/15 7 Lt.-Col. & & *
i4/ 2/15 .r Killed in action 13/4/15 Wounded -111 id 9/ 5/ J 5 ^ ^Vw/. 3/ 3/15 / Lieut. Killed in action 25/9/15
763945 5395 761616 3616 763746 7024 761258 763643 7134 6957 765244 7615 765056
...
...
^r
..
19/12/16 j Lieut. 28/11/17 -^ Wounded 30/10/18 i6/ 3/17 / II/ 2/17 7 7/11/16 ^f Died of wounds 25/4/17 31/10/17 Zm*/. Wounded 17/4/18 26/ 9/1 6
5/ 7/17
6/
Thomas
Leslie
...
HAGGERJUDD, William
JACKSON, Stewart Spiers K.EAR, Basil Maurice
MORGAN, Daniel
Phillips
1/17 r Killed in action 31/8/17 3/ 5/ J 7 (8}Lieut. Wounded 16/7/18 Wounded 26/5/17 5/ 1/17 2 ^& 27/ 2/17 jf \in action 2 Wounded 9/3/1 8 So/S/ 1 Wounded 19/4/18 19/12/16 J Lieut. 19/12/16 2 Killed in action 26/9/17
?^)*
j
PHILLIPS, Malcolm Henry PING, Alan Roy SPENCELAYH, Vernon Charles Henry
26/ 1/17
31/10/17 7
3 82
WORCESTERSHIRE REGIMENT
(R/B).
762295
WORCESTERSHIRE REGIMENT
5297 6662
(T/Fi.
UNDERWOOD,
Cyril Charles
...
767685
5/ 9/1 6 4/ 3/19
Killed in action}
[4/-VI7J
(New Armies).
22/12/14 13 Capt. 2 3/ 2 / : 5 23 Capt.
8/ 1/15 13 Lieut. 8/2/15 X3 Lieut.
(- 1 Lincoln)
CALLENDER, George Wilfred CARTER, Sydney Noel CLARKE, Robert Conningsby HARLEY, John
JAGGER, Charles Sargent MARGETSON, Arthur Charles
L.
\ToInd.Arm\\
Killed in action 4/6/15
5M8
765172 4707 762527 767482 765575 763255 764014 763419 765221 762318 763845 761175 766749 6356 763948 7088 763296 765442 763577 763297
STURT, Geoffrey Charles Napier ADAMS, Arthur Charles Henry ALDRICH, Arnold ALLAN, Robert Imrie ASHCROFT, Henry Harold ... BEAMISH, Arthur Stanley BEVAN, Alexander Polhill BOLTON, John Harding BOTTERILL, Percy William ... BOWIE, William Morland BRETT, Frederick Arnold BROOKS- HILL, Reginald BRUNSKILL, John Jesmond ...
31/10/17
c?
26/9/17 z^ Ca/A
Wounded 13/8/18
3/ 1 ? /c>
^^^-
17/6/17
7/ 7/16
i
a^.
Wounded 20/9/17
/2(4ir)
3 / 8/18
i6/ 6/17
i6/ 6/17
CARR, John Duncan CLEMENTS, Harold Montague COTTERILL, Thomas Henry CRANE, Lucius Francis DAVIES, Henry Thomas Walter
DAVIS, Robert Augustus DAVISON, John Armitage
i2/ 5/17
i6/ 6/17
Lieut.
7M7
763061 761089 761237 760467
19/12/16 FISHER, Thomas William 6/17 GANTLETT, Reginald Albert Reynolds 28/11/1 7 ... ... 3o/ 5/17 GIGG, William George ... ... GINGER, Ashley Herbert 29/ 3/17 GLIBBERY, Alexander Betteridge ... 19/12/16 ... .. GRANT, Thomas Henry 28/ 3/17 ... ... HALE, Henry Major 3/ 8/17 10 ... HYDE-PARKER, Arthur Charles 8/ 8/17 14 ... ... 2/ 8/17 14 JAMES, William Henry
Lieut.
Lieut.
Lieut.
Wounded 12/9/17
3 84
WORCESTERSHIRE REGIMENT
(S/B).
767014
D.
J.
DEAN,
V.C.
385
&
2).
88
BUTLAND, George
WREN,
[Killed in action 21/5/18) 7/11/15 2 Wounded 4/6/15, 29/7/16 ) 23/4/15 i Lieut. ToR.E. 20.4/6/15,8/9/18 Wounded 23/5/15 23/ 4/15 2 Lieut.
and Lieut.
763760
7207
6088
*
>I<
22/11/16
.2(p) Lieut.
3/ 1/17 2
6985
8/ 7/16
No. 4
Hallamshire)
&
5.
3383
1866
... BARNES, Reginald Charles ... 8/ 7/15 4 Ca//. (T.M.B.) BATE, L/Cpl. Robert Edmund de B. 28/ 1/15 5
70.
11/4/18
Hi
3167 2963 3131 3813 1785 3176 2553 3279 2850 3792 3681 3399 3657 3789 3020 2499
...
...
...
... ...
2/ 7/15
...
... ...
24/
i7/
5/
...
...
...
3/
2/
...
4 ^ Killed in action 3/5/17 j C//. * * a/. 14/12/17, 9/5/18 9/15 4 Lieut. Killed in action 27/11/17 Wounded -lil\b Bl 7/15 5 Ca//. * 7/15 4 ZzV/. [a^/^ 7/7/16 Killed in ] 7/15 5 Wounded -/'7 /i6 Wounded 15/5/17 7/15 4 Lieut.
I
...
...
...
...
MCCARRAHER,
Colin
...
MITCHELL, Alan
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
i2/ 7/15 24/ 9/15 24/ 9/15 2/ 7/15 2/ 7/15 24/ 9/15 8/ 7/15 2/ 7/15
^ Lieut. Wounded 4 Lieut. 4 Lieut. Wounded 12/10/18 4 Lieut. 4 Lieut. U2 4 Killed in action 31/7/16 4 Killed in action 4/12/15
Lieut.
ALLENGAME, Arthur Kenneth ... ANDERSON, Reginald BEETHAM, Christopher William BEETHAM, George Clarence CARSON, Robert Thomas ...
CLEGG, Charles Herbert DODDS, Herbert Alexander FITZGERALD, Gerald ... GORE, Ernest Collet
...
...
..
...
... ... ... ...
26/11/15
is/ 6/16
5 5
Lieut.
Lieut.
28/10/15 ^ Lieut.
14/11/155
i6/ 6/16
^r
Z///.
...
... ...
...
5/12/15 5 14/11/15-5
Wounded -/$/
13/6/16
Lieut.
27/4/17, 30/11/18 1 6
20/12/155 5/12/155
386
(T/Fi.
4016 4850 4093 6173 4019 4121 4134 4038 4138 4291
5931 4055
HIGGINS, George Jeffries .. ... KIRK, John ... LUCAS, Ernest Henry Austin ... MCLAREN, Eustace ...
...
...
...
...
14/11/155 g/ 6/16 4
Lieut.
Lieut.
O'DONNELL, Anthony Patrick ... PATTISON, John Edgar PEAL, Francis Arthur Henry
PYKE, Arthur Charles SONE, Thomas Eric ... STORM, William George ... TYAS, Manuel ... WARING, Frank
...
... ...
...
...
...
...
... ...
...
...
...
28/10/15 4 Killed in action 12/6/17 5/12/15 5 Lieut. >fc 14/11/15 5 Lieut. 28/10/16 ^r Lieut. Wounded -/ 7 / 1 6 14/11/15 5 Lieut. Killed in action 9/10 5/12/15 j Capt. g/ 6/16 4 Lieut. 5/12/15 5 Died of wounds 24/8/16
6492 765919 4612 4613 4725 6794 4846 4633 4730 766049 765658 5758 762579 765853 4887 764866
1/ 7/1 6 2 3/ S/ 1 ^
1 1 1
5 Lieut. 5 Wounded
Lieut.
Z/<?H/.
i/ 1
/i 8
BROWN, Harry
CHRISTOPHER, Edgar Owen COLE, Alfred Ernest DUPLOCK, Frank William Morrison ELMS, Ernest Charles GIBSON, Cecil Mervyn GIFFORD, William Douglas Gawthorp GROVES, Frederick ... JENKINSON, John Mansell ... KERR, Robert Thomas MULLIGAN, Arthur William Patrick.. SMITH, Arthur James VEATS, Sydney Haydn YULE, James Gilbert
.
1/ 7/1 6
4 4
Lieut.
Lieut.
7/16 24/ 4/18 18/12/17 i3/ 7/16 28/ 8/17 24/ 4/1 8 2/ 6/1 6
4 Capt. * * 7i. 13/5/18 ^ * ^ Killed in action 23/11/16 ^ Wounded 2 4 4 Lieut. 2g/ 8/17 4
n/
H)
Service Battalions
2044
1001
(New Armies).
8/ 9/15
BURT, Walter G CLARKE, L/Cpl. Thomas Purcell ... CRAN, Charles Robert
ELLEN, Robin Basil
..........
... ...
17/9/14
75 6
Lieut. Lieut.
.........
...
HUMPHREYS, Brian
...
...
...
... ...
...
9/12/14
i7/ 9/14
OXENFORD, Alfred Hempry ... SHORT, John Rodwell STAN ESBY, Reginald William J.
p 6
Ton
[3/5/18
Lieut.
23/ 4/15
...
...
...
...
p Capt. g Lieut.
To
Sig. Serv.
R.E.
.........
(S/B).
387
6986 763963 762662 763322 768024 762573 3477 764982 3295 763031 764297
6341
...
30/5/17
DE LANDRE-GROGAN,
L. Victor St. P.
3/ J 7
I2 Lieut.
%<
Killed in action
DuRR-Ross, Francis ... ELMS, Walter George ELSTON, James FIDDAMAN, William Alfred Master GALE, Harold Frederick GAUNT, Benjamin William ... GAWLER, Harry Stephen GREEN, Oswald Henry HALL, John Eric HALLMARK, Percy Harold ... HASLAM, Harry Talbot HAWORTH, Sydney ... HEAP, Harold Schofield HOLMES, Walter
...
[i3/i/'S
8/I 7
action-, jgj 18
HUNT, Alfred Thomas MOORE, Cuthbert Alec NIXON, Thomas William PLATT, Howard Chappell ... ROBERTS, Edward Lamplough
SCHOFIELD, Colin Gladstone STAPLETON, Reginald Walker TAYLOR, James Burton THOMPSON, Leonard
19/12/16 Wounded 30/10/17 5/ 3/i9 S Wounded 10/9/17 3o/ 5/'7 12/11/16 14 Lieut. 2 9 / 8/17 7 Died of ivounds 26/10/18 i8/ 3/17 13 Wounded 12/11/17 28/ 3/17 12
28/ 8/I 7
7/ 7/i 6
15
Lieut.
5/ 8/1 6
762440
WATKRWORTH, George
William
388
(S/B
389
Killed in action 19/11/15
Woodward
JOHNSON, L/Cpl. Leonard Oswald KINGSTON, Henry Francis ... MAIDEN, Albert Augustus ... MARTIN, Edmund Archibald MORRISH, Donald Bernard ...
VINE, Eric
...
..
'9/ 9/15 25/ VIS 29/12/14 i6/ 1/16 22/ 9/14 i6/ 1/16 3/io/i5
6 9
Lieut.
Capt.
Lieut.
Wounded 1 8/9/1 8
3tt(2>
\
6 (T.M.B.}
Killed in action
[18/8/16)
APPLETON, James
...
763486 762875 5569 760346 762515 763549 763568 762528 763492 764766 765344 764576 762992 762303 8239 765657 765312 762957 768441 762666 762113 762408 8240 764657 764781 764537
5792 760581 764664 762412 765255 764803 763218 764522 6851 761781 764109 765300
BENNETT, William Garner ... BINDER, Eric Southan BROUGHT ON, Thomas Dugdale BUSH, Montague Herbert ... BUTLER, Sidney Arthur Victor CLARKE, John Fowe CORKE, Ralph Taierry Cox, Reginald Walter DILLON, Derrick Trollip FACKY, William Henry Fox, John GLOVER, James GOOD, Thomas Spellman GREENWOOD, D'Arcy Stanfield HALLIDAY, Clarence Peter ... HEATON, Lewis Hartley HEWAT, Frederick Armitage
19/12/16
I2/ 26/ 2 9/ 26/ 26/ II/
5A7
4/17 3/i7 4/17 4/17 2/17
Wounded
Lieut.
70.
8/'12/1 7
27/11/17, 12/9/18
HEYWOOD,
Albert Bertine
...
27/11/17 26/ 4/17 Wounded 18/12/17 3<V 5/ 1 ? 2 6/ 4/17 Wounded 15/12; 25/ i/*7 18/12/17 28/11/17 28/ 3/17 70 Killed in action 4/10/17
HINDLE, Edward Victor HUGHES, George William Victor INNES, Frank Innes ... KEEFE, Francis James Murray KENNEDY, John Gordon LLOYD, Reginald James LYNCH, George Anthony NICHOLSON, Paul Chessum ... PKRRIN, Alfred John POLLOCK, Horace POPE, Daniel Harold ROWLAND, Maurice ... TRYER, Charles Kirby TURNKULL, Matthew WATKINS, Leslie Foster
WELLSMAN, Francis
...
26 1 4/17 (5) Killed in action 27/11/17 i i/ 2/17 Wounded 28/9/18 26/ 4/17 2 5/ 1/17 Wounded 11/10/17, 3/5/ lS M/ 5/*7 i6/ 6/17 28/8/17 9 Killed in action 26/4/18 26/ 9/1 6 70 Killed inaction 4/10/17 i6/ 6/17 i6/ 6/17 2 6/ 4/17 70 A ccl killed 4/10/17 28/11/17 / 5/17 29/ 3/17 i2/ 5/*7
5/ 9 /i 6 70 Lieut. ii/ 2/17
WILKINSON, William Reginald WILLIAMS, Robert Thomas ... WILSON, Arthur WOODS, Frederick Henry ...
17/11/17
IS/ 11 / 1
?
390
Regular Battalions
950 2345 2220
1167 1681
(Nos.
&
2).
I9th Foot
2nd Lieut.
1952
BELCHER, Cpl. Arthur Edward Irving ... BURBURY, Cpl. Arthur Vivian ... CROSSE, Marlborough Evelyn B. ... ... ... CUTTLE, Geoffrey ...... EAMES, Arthur Horwood ... FISHER, Edward Humbert ...
Wounded 15/6/1 5 zo/ 3/15 2 Lieut. i4/ 7/15 2 To R.F.C. 15/12/14 2 Killedin action 12/3/15 15/12/14 2 Kt lied in action 11/3/15
5/ 4/15 2 To i/East Yorks 2O/ 3/15 2 Killed in action 19/5/15
&
1794
15/12/14 2 Z/tt/.
...
(
|
970
WEBB,
Sgt.
Cyril Francis
764095 767631
3/
5/ J 7 j( 7j) Prisoner
of war 12/12/17
3/ 3/19
&
5).
CORRELL. Charles Edward ... ... ... ... CROSS, John George EVANS, Hugh Elwyn ... FAGAN, L/Cpl. Herbert Archer GARTLEY, L/Cpl. Wm. Harold Alex. GOLLAN, Alexander L. D JACQUES, Harry Whittaker KIRKBY, Noel Walter LEIGH-BREESE, Percival Lawrence ... ... LUCKHURST, William Heartfield ROBSON, Joseph
17/10/15 4 13/10/15 5 Lieut. i8/ 6/16 5 ZzV^/. 13/10/15 5 Z/V/. 13/10/15 5 Z/V/. 20/10/15 4 20/10/15 4
Lieut.
>J<
**
20/11/154(7)
2p/ 5/15 4
2/4/154
16/11/15 4 Z/>w/. 16/11/15 4 Lieut. 2/10/15 4 Z/'^//. 13/10/15 5 Z///.
... ... ... WIGGINS, Thomas ... WINTERBOTTOM, Arthur Guy TVfc changed (ist January, 1921) to "7^e Gmn Howards Own Yorkshire Regiment)."
Wounded -
YORKSHIRE REGIMENT
765863 763865 765069
(T/F).
391
...
5
28/ 8/17 26/ 6/18
Lieut.
4249 4386
33 21
CURREV, George Grafton DOVE, Hugh Vernon Bennett GRIMSLEY, William Henry ...
HOLDEN, Albert
LAMPSHIRE, Leslie Frank McCuLLOCH, Alfred Garey REED, John Philip ...
...
...
7/ 9/>4 3/10/15 I2/ I/l6 i4/ 1/16 12/12/15 I2/ I/l6 i7/ 1/16 I2/ I/l6
7/ 7/*6
6 Capt. 10 Lieut.
Lieut.
14 14
Lieut.
Lieut.
Wounded 7/6/17,
1/9/18
BROWN, Wilfred
COORE, Alban CORNTHWAITE, John William CROSS, Charles Harold CROWTHER, David ... DUDLEY, Arnold Tiffany GOODLASS, Charles William ... GUTTERIDGE, John Frederick HANSON, John Stead HEWITT, Harold James
1340 763107 763469 762906 765954 766082 8112 8105 766263
I9/I2/I6
S/ 3/ J 9 26/ 9/16
2 6/
Wounded
17/8/17, 12/12/17
*
>fc
ftl
4/17
Wounded 14/9/18 Lieut. 19/12/16 Lieut. 19/12/16 3V 3/i5 ii Lieut. Lieut. 4/ 4/17 i/ 3/i7 (id} Wounded 20/11/17 p Killed in action 20/9/17 26/ 4/17 (-/ W. Ktfr^) Z>/ 27/ 2/l8 a8/ s/iS (<5) Z)/^ 2 5/12/18 Wounded 5/5/17 19/12/16 Wounded 20/4/17 19/12/16 2 8/ 5/18 Lieut. 5/ 9/ 16
i/
WasP\W 7/8/1 S
5/18
(-IE. Yorks}
Died 6/12/18
&
2).
5th Foot
2nd Lieut.
7/ J 5
7/ l 5
2063
1971
CAREW, Cyril Joseph Theodore COMPER, George Quintyn .. COOPER, Edward Priestly
CORRIE, William Ronald CRACKNELL, John Sidney EAMES, Arthur Horwood
...
2314 2005
1
68 1
f Lieut. i Lieut. K'-S/7/i5.-/7/i6 p\ I w. -/i i/i 5 Diedof wounds 23/4/17 Wounded -frl id i Lieut. I Lieut. (From 2JYorks) w.
**
w
>
1 [
GOULD, Vivian Frank GREEN, William Charles H ANNA FORD, Leonard Gordon
JENKINS, L/Cpl. Frederick Arthur MIEVILLE, Sgt. Arthur Manclark MOORE, William Robert RECKITT, Charles Edward Hay SIMNETT, Robert Faulkner ...
5/6/ 5 Capt.
Lieut.
Lieut.
To
S. Staffs
**
ri'.l
Capt.
Lieut.
-/7 'i6
;
10
2010
1362 1003 1544 2450 1705 1874 1712
1 Lieut. 2 Lieut.
Capt.
w. 25/4/16, -/7/i6
Killed in action 4/6/16 Lieut. Wounded 13/6/16 Died of wounds 6/10/15 Womutot 4/6/16 Killed in action 4/5/16
i3/ 6/1 6 / Lieut.
3492
BENSON, Lyde
8/ 4/15 31/10/17
3 3
&
5).
6134
7 6 3775
6168 6445 763676 763426 763200 767471 763677 4483 764036 6768
BOOTHROYD, Frank ... BUTTERY, Walter Cox, George Bernard FERRARY, David HEY, Robert HUTCHINSON, Stewart INGHAM, Charles Russell
JOHNSON, Richard LOCKWOOD, George Kenneth MACKAY, James Waite MONKMAN, Frank Hastings ... OAKDEN, George Frederic ...
5/ 9/1 6
3/
5/ J 7
5/ 9/1 6 5/ 9/1 6
5 S 3 5
Lieut.
Lieut.
7/6 S
5/ z 7
^t
3/
5 Wounded
Wounded
z6/ 9/16
(T/F).
393
5/ 9/1 6 4 Killed in action 23/4/17 21/12/16 j Lieut. 24/ 9/17 4 Prisons)- of war 23/5/18
394
Regular Battalions
2611
(Nos.
&
2).
14th Foot
2nd Lieut.
724
...
...
6/8/1'
&
4).
...
... ...
3
4 4
Linit.
Lieut.
Capt.
3841 4312 4026 4011 5681 4805 3522 4807 3885 4811 4018 4051 4052 3579 4177 4311 4734 3958 4044 925 4221 4047 4581 2792 3938 3558
BODIMEADE, Edward John BOXALL, Ernest Mark COY, Alfred Reginald DARBY, Arthur Randle
27/ 9/15 28/11/15 14/11/15 ... ... 14/11/15 ... ... DEDMAN, William Albert io/ 6/16 ... EDWARDS, Harry Charles ... n/ 6/16 ... ... FRASER, W. Arnold ... 27/ 9/15 ... GILBERT, George Howard ... ii/ 6/16 ... HODGSON, Allan Thornbery 16/11/15 ... ... JEFFERY, John Ernest n/ 6/16 JOHNSON, William Frederick Leer ... 14/11/15 ... ... KITCAT, Eustace Noyent 14/11/15 ... LIFFEN, G. Theophile Tideswell 14/11/15 MILLIGAN, Andrew 27/ 9/15 ... ... MOORE, Albert Reginald 28/11/15 ... NETHERCOT, Robert Pinkerton 28/11/15 NEWTON, Harold Eric 9/ 6/16 PEARCE, Harold Edgar 14/11/15 PENNY, George 16/11/15 POTHECARY, Sgt. Herbt. Martin Rixen 27/10/15 SILMON, William Osmande Weld ... 28/11/15 8 ... ... SMART, James Lament 16/11/15 ... ... 6 SPEIGHT, James Leslie ii'/ 1/16 THISTLETON, John Francis 21/1/16 7
,..
...
...
...
Lieut.
Lieut.
Lieut. Lieut.
Lieut.
Lieut.
Lieut.
founded 3/10/17
IK
Lieut.
Lieut.
Wounded -/7/i6 Killed in action 3/9/16 Wounded 27/7/18 >& Killed in action 28/2/1 7
Died of wounds 9/lO/J
Capt.
Lieut.
7
From
\^lMiddlesex
...
14/11/15 7 Lieut.
27/9/15 8
(T/F).
3Q5
4857 3636 5978 5364 5739 4804 4383 5095 5655 5771 5380 5383
...
5
8
...
Lieut.
...
...
EDWARDS, Cyril George FELL, Alfred Lakeland GIBSON, Alewyn Morland HAYDON, Percy Montague LAMBDIN, John Reginald ROBERTS, Harry SEA RLE, Gerald Douglas
...
...
1/
7/1 6
<5
...
...
1/
Wounded -j'12/16
760710 764957 761633 764294 764490 764140 766233 4017 5262 762564 765663 761352 765514 762313
ALLEN, Sydney William BRAY, Sydney Herbert DORN, James Stanley Gould ELKINGTON, Reginald Lawrence FINNIS, Henry John
GIBSON, Walter Owens
Wounded
il^
HETHERTON, John
...
26/ 3/18
JACQUES, Henry Whittaker ... JONES, Godfrey Lemon MORTIMER, Arthur Broadbent
...
......
18/12/17 7 Wounded 4/ 8/17 8 Wounded 4/12/17 27/11/17 <? Prisoner of u<ar 6/8/18 <? Wounded 23/10/17 4/
...
Wounded 7/8/15
15/9/14
Lieut.
(M.G.C.}
DUNBAR,
Sir
...
Bl 4/10/14 12 Major >J< Wounded -/8/i5 i7/ 9/14 p G?//. Wounded 3/7/16 3o/ 7/15 7"^ Lieut. 14/10/14 .7.2 Major i5/ 9/14 9 Woiinded ~l^l\^ 25/ 1/15 12 Died of wounds 3/5/16 Woiinded -/n/i6 29/ 5/15 14 Lieut. 18/12/14 Jj (ifLanes. Fusiliers} Killed
rtrfw//
'
931 5002
i?/ 9/14
C<///.
4333
396
1799 5282 5086 7977 763252 762628 5841 6455 762232 80 1 1
(S/B).
1/10/14 12 Capt.
7/ 7/i6 7/ 7/i6
Adjt.
I
Killed in action
2O
Lieut.
[25/9 '5
20 Lieut.
Vounded
'
o/ 1
25/ 28/ 3/17 2 8/ 3/17 10 Killed in action 13/10/17 i9/ 3/!9 Lieut. 26/ 9/1 6
7
10 Lieut.
2 9/ 3/'7
2 5/ 2 5/
1/17
Lieut. Lieut.
ft}
7604 763907 762735 763292 762991 763656 7371 763386 762631 7278 764142 761203 768211 762503 763457 762808 764145 762700 764999 765336 763399 765137 763503 763307 7378 766872 763113 763894 762535 6027 766767 763212 7381 765067 765071 762820
iA7 io
Wounded
$l$l 17
27/ 6/17 / 3/i7 3/ 5/'7 2 8/ 3/17 26/ 4/17 19/12/16 i/ 3/i7 28/ 3/17 19/12/16 27/ 6/I 7 i8/ 3/17 Si 3/i9 26/ 4/17 28/ 3/17 2 9/ 3/i7 3/ 5/i7 28/ 3/17 4/ 3/19 28/11/17 !/ 3/17
75 Lieut.
12
Wounded 5/12/17
Lieut.
Wounded 28/11/17
15 F/D o Lieut.
Wounded 1/5/18
Capt.
Wounded 2 4/4/18
16 Lieut.
Lieut.
...
TARGETT, Alfred Edward TAYLOR, Edgar Austin WARD, Harry WEIGHALL, Mark Henry YATES, Gordon Albert
...
22/11/16 21 Lieut. i?/ 3/19 Wounded 2 gJ4/ 8 2 8 / 3/17 19/12/16 12 Wounded 29/8/18 31/10/17 31/10/17
\
2 8/
3/17
2/2/16
...
...
Capt.
n/
PROCTOR, Rev. Thomas Hayes THOMPSON, Rev. William TUNSTALL, Rev. James Thomas
...
19/9/16
9/12/16
29/ 8/16
...
BADEN-POWELL, Charles Leslie CARPENTER, Hubert Granville EDWARDS, Reginald Owen ...
HOLLIDGE, Alec
9/10/15
25/8/15
... ...
MAXWELL, Herbert A.
NORRIS, William Forbes ST. NOBLE, George STONE, Harold Mulready WAIGHT, George ... WINKS, Arthur
3456 3517
1775 3453
...
...
...
...
31/10/15 28/ 4/15 34 Lieut. ($1 Norfolk) Killed in 22/ 5/15 20 \action 25/8/15 N. Midland Div. Lieut. io/ 5/15 From 8/E. Surrey 8/12/14 Lieut. N. Midland Divn. 1/11/15
To Mun FHS. Died ofwou nds From 6JK.R.R. [M.B.E.| To R.A.S.C. [ 2JLon. Div. From ^Somerset L.I.
.
i
[25/2/16'.
5679
CATTERALL, Albert
...
2 1 2/1 6
HODGE, William Robert Courtenay... 18/11/14 Capt. Wounded 21/9/17 ... SAXON, Victor Duncan John 28/ 1/15 Capt. ToW.Lncs.Dn.Cyc.Co. 1 ... 1 Wessex Division WIDGERY, Frederick William 26/10/15 Lieut.
... ... ... 26/ 9/16 Lieut. JONES, Llewellyn ... BURTON, Frederick James ... io/ 7/16 W. Lanes. Divl. Cyclists CUMMINGS, Reginald Charles Alfred 5/9/16 Wessex Divl. Cyc. StafcCapt.
10/7/16
18/12/17 Devon Cyclist Battalion
25/ 1/17 Kent 26/ 9/16 Northern Cyclists
883
770 760029
399
7559
ARTISTS.
Badge designed by
Pte. J.
W. WYON,
1860.
(Engraver
to the Signet.)
ft:
^
I*
vs. cx>
1 C
I
ro
401
HUGHES, L/Cpl. Frank 2/ 9/18 HUNT, Harry Frederick 8/ 7/18 HUTCHINSON, Sgt. Norman W. Hunter i8/ 4/17 INGREY, Sydney Arthur INWOOD, Cpl. Charles 10/7/18
JONES, Cecil
JOSE,
Wounded 30/12/17
Wounded 12/4/18
Edmund
de-B.
7/18 8/18
1/17 I/I?
7/18
16/10/18
2
6/ 3/1 8
10/11/16 Major
2S{ 8/1 8 Lieut. 25/ i/*7 2 3/ 9/ l 7 ,, 21/11/16 Capt. 27 1 2/17 Lieut. I/ 4/1 8 Major
8/
D.A.D.O.S.
(Staff}
w. -/I2/I4
1/18 Lieut.
MEREDITH, Rowland Styant MICHAEL, Cyril Aaron MILLER, John Maurice MORLEY, John Alfred MORSE, William Ewart MULLINS, Claude William MURRAY, James Crossley NAPIER, John Struther NICHOLSON, Ernest Donald NORTH, Edwin Bennett O'CALLAGHAN, Jasper Pyne OLDBURY, Albert Edward ... ORAM, Herbert PALMER, Clement John PENTRKATH, Henry Leslie ... PERCIVAL, John Beaumont ... PERRY, James
FETTER, Cecil Herbert PETTP, George Albert PICKARD, Frank Reginald
..
3/18
7/11/18 Lieut.
6/ 2/17
...
5/ 2/i7
3/ 6/18
...
2 1/
i
5/16 Lieut.
POULSTON, Sidney
...
o/ 1 i/i 6
cc
402
769174
403
405
!3/I2/I5
...
... ...
...
1 2
10
1338 3195 2138 173 5627 3186 3381 6167 1435 3139
IVORY, Harold Frank KEATES, Bransby Cooper KEEPING, Harold Balfour ... KIBBLE, Sgt. Alfred William LAXTON, Edward William Henry
...
...
LEESE, Leonard Ernest Selwyn LIEBERT, Alfred John MARTIN, Sgt. Ernest Wilfrid Leigh... MAWSON, Philip Sefton de Maine MIDWINTER, Walter Hugh ... PARKER, Aubrey Arthur Frederick ... PHIPPS, Sgt. Percy ... POLLARD, Arthur Howard ...
PURSER, Philip Warburton RHODES, Horace SETH-SMITH, Sgt. Gordon ... TEMPLE, Alfred
...
...
...
AGNEW, Reginald
Colville
...
AsHLEiGH-BooDiNGTON, H. Kennedy ... AUSTIN, John Leslie BACON, Francis Charles ... ..,.. BARBER, Frederick ... ... ..... BARNES, Oliver Edward BARTON, Arthur Lewis BASSETT, Ralph Lea BEADNELL, Hugh John Llewellyn. ... ..,.. BEAN, Douglas McGregor ... BEAVAN, John ... ... BELLAMY, Somers .... BIGGS, Seward
.
406
1967 6371
...
...
To Indian Army IB
...
M.B.E.
21/12/16 Lieut.
*9/ 9/ r 7 9/ 5/17 Lieut. 21/12/16 Lieut. 2 9/ 9/*7 Lieut.
Ellis
,
BROPHY,
Cyril Joseph
760834 769126 4025 761351 7666 7356 6333 760747 766779 765411 766014 8122 8064 5477 765385 761469 1784 765989 3307 7633 764819 2239 765583 766097 4309 1314 6440 2669 764113 766191 764767 766809 8045 2478 5843 766048
29/9/17
i8/ 2/, 9
Hounsom
CALVERT, Ralph Dutton CARR, William Frederick CARTER, Alfred Cecil CHAPMAN, James Taylor CHASTON, Walter Alan CHESTERTON, Sidney fames COLQUHOUN. Wm. Harry Campbell. COWIE, Kenneth Vere CRAIG, Robert Gray .. CRAVEN, Stanley Clifford
F/D
CRAWFORD, Hugh
CREER, Frederick Norman CRONEEN, Seymour ...
CURTIS,
Sgt.
...
Bertram Ernest
...
DAWBARN, Arthur
Leslie
DAY, Ernest Stanley DENNY, Owen Lindsey DE ST. CROIX, Leslie Lawson DlXON, William Ewart DOVKY, Arthur George
DOWNTON,
Sgt. Lionel
Arthur
9/ 9/i7 24/12/14 Capt. 29/ 9/17 27/ 7/'8 21/12/16 Lieut. 10/11/16 Lieut. 12 1 2/17 Lieut.
Q.M.G. Dept.
M.B.E.
26/10/16 Lieut.
9/ 5/ l 7 Lieut. 2 7 / 5/18
M.B.E.
Bl
2 9/
407
764642
408
764791
409
...
...
...
East Anglian
Divl.
REDWOOD,
Eric
...
...
GENERAL
768720 769446 768161 769359 767736 769447 768290 767791 768081 769448 769449 769475 768434 767992 768568 768223 769450 769363 767136 769510 769492 769039 767921 769452 769480 768472 767103 768122 768315 769380 769244
LIST.
2nd Lieut.
ALANTHWAITE, Sydney Victor ALEXANDER, Wilson Walter Watkin... ALFORD, Arthur William
ALGER, Aubrey Sampson
8/ 3/'9 8/ 3/'9
3/i9
8/ 3/19
8/
3/'9
4/ 8/19 M.B.E.
3/ 3/i9 8/ 3/19
BYNOE, Edward Dunbar CAWSE, Alfred Westcott CHURCHMAN, John Elie Lofts CLARK, John COBB, Philip Hawlyn COHEN, Reuben Copley COLEPEPPER, Francis Ellerton COULSON, Frederick Brian ... CROSBIE, William Gustave ... CROWTHER, Percy Facey Hunter CURRIE, Cyril Hugh DANVERS, Charles Henry Danby DAVIS, James Walwyn DE CHAZAL, Edmund Mare
3/19 3/19
8/ 3/19
...
"/
8/ 3/19
...
410
769365
GENERAL
LIST.
GENERAL
768622
LIST.
O.T.C.
...
...
i8/ 7/15
Copt.
(Instill.
Duties)
LABOUR CORPS.
LABOUR CORPS.
GODBER,
Leslie
762184
44
763275
LABOUR CORPS.
MACHINE-GUN CORPS.
4'5
416
i55
41 /
i-jj
...
...
Regt.
HINCKLEY, Gilbert Percy ... HOLMES, John Kerr Whitelaw HOLWILL, William Bertram HOPKINS, George Henry Stanton ... HOSKEN, Henry Richard
...
29/12/16 Lieut.
io/ 2/17 Lieut. 25/ 6/17 Died of wounds as Pj 257 2/17 Killed in action 31/7/17 5/ 9/16 Killed in action 11/8/17
... ...
...
6/5/18
...
HOWARD,
HOWELL, Henry
HUGGILL, Sydney Charles Cook HUGHES, Kenneth Edwin Alfred HUTTON, Lome de Hutton
... ... IRELAND, Alfred JACKSON, William Arthur Lyth ... JONES, Edw. Raymond JUNGIUS, Ernest Jas. Theodore ... KIDD, Rolph Coone ... ... KIDD, John Coone ... KING, Guy Stuart LEACH, Thomas Henry du Blois ... LEITH, George Hector ... LEVY, Benjamin Harold
... LEWINGTON, Charles ... MACKAY, Gordon MASTERMAN-SMITH. Phillip Aloise
...
...
...
...
766784
7577 7219 1415 7792 7791 6765 7425 7874 3398 2650 6070 7565 762596
1051
Lieut.
Lieut.
Lieut. Lieut.
Wounded 5/10/17
...
...
...
...
Wounded 25/8/17
9/12/16 Lieut.
30/4/16
Lieut.
From
'Bedford
>
...
...
... ...
...
io/ 2/17 Lieut. io/ 2/16 Lieut. 29/ 9/16 Lieut. 30/10/16 Lieut. io/ 2/17 Lieut. io/ 2/17 Lieut. 2i/ 1/17 Lieut.
7/
Wounded 17/10/17
[16/8/17!
-/ Middlesex Killed in action)
...
761314 760161
1867
762789 763207 2378 760499 2778 7237 6539 762069 6769 7027 7680 4985 6352 766568 2192 4299 7838 1019 2972 2776
Prisoner of war 15/5/18 Lieut. Wounded 28/8/18 ... 26/ 5/17 Lieut. w. 21/3/18 PI 18/5/1 8 ... Wounded 30/1 1/17 23/ 7/17 Lieut. OAKESHOTT, Sgt/Inst. Harold Alan... 21 / 1/17 Lieut. Wounded 4/1/18, 5/9/18 ... O'REGAN, Alphonsus John ... 25/ 8/17 Lieut. .. ... ... PALMER, William 26/ 9/17 Lieut. ... ... io/ 2/16 Died of wounds 3/5/17 PATON, Edw. Kesson ... ... PATON, James Hill ... 29/12/16 Prisoner of war 4/6/18 PEARSON, Alfred Marcus Worthington a6f 1/17 Lieut. B3
MAXWELL, Geo. Barton ... MILLS, Henry Jackson ... MOOR, Frank Herbert MORGAN, Hugh T MOULD, Sgt. Ronald NEWBERRY, Thomas Frederick OAKDEN, Geoffrey Edward ...
... ...
25/ 25/
From
Lieut.
Lieut.
Wounded 18/6/17
Capt.
Lieut.
From 2\Middx.
Killed
in]
[action 30/5/18)
26/4/17
PHILLIPS, Llewellyn Edwards ... ... PITT, Geoffrey RAYMOND, Alfred Francis ... RHIND, Peter Johnston
... ... RICHARD, Stanley ROBERTSON, Andrew Glasgow ... ROGERS, George Robert ... ROWE, George Laver ... SERVICE, George Brown ... SHERLOCK, Gerald ... SLOAN, James William Jeffrys
...
...
...
29/12/16 Lieut. Wounded 8/4/18 10/12/16 Lieut. io/ 2/17 Prisoner of war 12/5/18
io/ 2/17 Lieut. 26 j 1/17 29/10/18
...
...
...
...
...
From 7 / Dorset i4/ 8/15 Lieut. io/ 2/17 Killed in action 30/3/18
26/ 7/17 Died of wounds 2 1 /4/ 1 8 2i/ 1/17 Prisoner of war 14/5/18 26/ 7/17 Lieut.
...
...
...
DD
4iS
373
MISCELLANEOUS ESTABLISHMENTS.
CENSORS.
2704 2691
1751 1272
419
2nd Lieut.
io/ i/ 1 6 Lieut. 29 / 7/15 Lieut. 2 6/ 7/15 i5/ 8/15 2/ 5/1 8 Capt.
763504
MEDLICOTT, George Probart NASH, Arthur Brian ... OXENFORD, Dudley ... RENDELL, Francis Godfrey O'CONNOR, Daniel ...
STATIONERY SERVICES.
2992 2629
5/ 6/15 Lieut.
...
...
6999 766534
...
...
Major
INTERPRETERS.
6256 7928 763227 766638 7756 8855 764451 5809 7520
...
...
... ... WHITTALL, Vernon ... ... ... BLENKIN, John Arthur BRODERICK, Martin Joseph Aloysius ... DERBYSHIRE, Frederick Charles ... ... LUCAS, Lucas Max ... ... PATERSON, Roland Worsley SOMERVILLE, Sgt. Thomas Townshend ... TWEEDIE, Charles William ...
2/ 2/16 Lieut. 2o/ 6/16 Lieut. 19/11/17 2o/ 2/18 5/12/16 Capt.
7/2/17
2o/ 2/18 i5/ 9/16 io/ 1/17
BURNETT, F. Sidney CHATFEILD-CLARKE, Horace J. PALMER, John Stanley POWELL, Howell John THOMPSON, Hugh Thomas ...
HILL, Stephen Ernest
4/ 5/ T 5 Gazetted2\Lt. Norfolk Regt. 20/10/15 i4/ 4/15 2\Lt. S. W.B. Killedinaction2T t \\) \A t i2/ 4/15 2/Z/. Z>//r Z.Z. 15/9/15 Z?/Fi8/io/i6
14/4/152/^.^.5
Wounded -
BUTTEMER, Eric Douglas Archibald 4/5/15 Lieut. MIDDLETON, Stephen 22/ 4/15 2IU.R.A. EDE, Charles Woodroffe 2/Z/. R.G.A. 6/8/18 LANG, Edward Giles 4/10/17 2/Z/. It. A. 10/9/18 PFTELL, Adrien Philip 2/Z/. R. W. Surrey 28/4/18
420
767799
SMITH, Robert Stanley
ROYAL NAVY.
...
i4/ 3/1 8
Midshipman
... BRIGGS, Ernest Frederick CARSON, James Hodden Burleigh JAMES, John Vincent
...
MCKNIGHT, Clancy
Horsfall A.
... ...
3125 2461
Died 2 0/12/18 23 / 1/15 A.P. (Idaho] 20/ 8/15 A.P. u/ 4/15 A.P. Lieut. 7 / 5/15 P. 7/11/14 P. H.M.S. "Fiona Lieut. 24/ 4/15 /> Lieut. 20/ 8/I 5 P. Lieut. ll 5/15 a S / 6/15 ^./l 1 1/ 6/15 ^..P.
"
Lieut.
761334 2319
8/10/18
:6/
1/17
\woundsil\\l\i B)
STERNDALE-BENNETT, Walter
3378
1654 2518 3772 6741
2/15 ... BOILEAU, Ernest Francis 25/12/15 BONNETT, L/C p. Frederick Wm.Lovell 7/10/14 CALLINGHAM, Lawrence Frederick ... 29/ 5/15 CURWEN, John Patrick 2?/ 3/15 INMAN, Sgt. Gordon Henry Nesbit ... i2/ 5/15 KENNARD, Hyde Henry Ashley(Lieut.) 1 5/ 9/14 ... PRATT, Cpl. Hartley Blythe -/ 9/15 PURVIS, John Easton -/ 5/16
...
n/
Commander
Lieut.
D.s.O.
"
Died of
Lieut.
Lieut.
Drake Bn., R.N.D. To " President" \w. 8/5/1 5) To " President" for Air Service R.N.D. Depot Adjt. w. 4/4/18
H. M. S.
' '
"
Egmont
"
421
5/ 7/15 Killed in action 13/11/16 R.N.D. Depot 9/ 5/15 Lieut. " Hawke" Bn. w. 3o/ 1/15 Lieut. 5/6/15 157 6/15 Killed in action 13/11/16
1
JJJ
i2/ 5/15
-I
9AS
2/15 Z/<?/.
u/
BEAUMONT,
Percival
2 9/ 3/ 1 ?
Wounded 13/11/18
CARD, Lewin Henry COOPER, Cpl. Frank Seymour CUMBERBATCH, Hugh Charles DAVSON, Percival May DAY, Ernest Frank ... DUTTON, Arthur Bancroft ... FRIEND, Reginald Alfred GREENE, David Wilson
*3/ 5/'8
Kings Messenger
HARRY, Francis
Clifford
...
MARES, Arthur Francis MONTEATH, David Taylor ... PEARSON, Lloyd Mawson ... SMITH, Wilfred Montague ... SMYTH, Sgt. Montague SOUTHAM, Alexander William TULLY, William
3/10/16 i/ 9/18 O.B.E. 26/ 8/17 Wounded 5/4/18 i2/ 6/18 9/11/17 12/10/16 Zffftf. 26/ 8/17
9/
WOOD,
Frederick Charles
...
RESERVE OF OFFICERS.
2nd Lieut.
767741 760147 767360 764697 6473 767507 767856 767570 767729 767327
BROMLEY, Frederick Edward BROWN, Sgt. William John .. CRADDOCK, Percy FRY, Arthur John
LOBB, Archibald Josland
3/ 3/J9
3/3/19
3/ 3/i9
3/.
.3/19
Wounded 29/10/17
'
MEESON, Albert
PARSON, Herbert Angelo SLEIGH, Ralph P. TAYLOR, James
422
INDIAN
ARMY RESERVE OF
and Lieut.
OFFICERS.
766502 762888 5836 765503 766522 762682 766195 765350 765417 762248 765359 2272
BATES, Henry
...
...
... ... ... KINNEL, Brian io/ 9/18 ... LAWRENCE, Herbert Alfred 24/ 9/17 MEDLICOTT, Cpl. Samuel John Edwd. io/ 7/18 ... ... POLLARD, dive Alfred 27/11/17 ... RICHER, Roland Admiral ... 28/11/17 ... SEVENOAKS, Patrick Lutman 3/ 6/18
...
30/10/17
25/ 8/17 Lieut.
2/'Bengal
Lancers
...
18/8/15
4/ 7/15
Lieut.
Att. Artists
WORLOCK,
Sgt.
Harford Thornhill
...
Capt.
To R.F.A.
Inst. Duties
SPECIAL LIST.
2nd
Lieut.
8307 761267 768865 762426 761679 762635 5048 763777 764880 765613 766855 769143
A'BROOK, Willie Richard Cecil 27/10/17 India n A rmy ATWELL, James Hunter I4/ 1/17 BAKER, Reginald Charles Wm. Pullen 8/12/18 Education Officer 2 8/ 3/17 BARKER, Robert Alexander
BROCKLISS, Arthur Albert BUNNING, Reginald James CARLESS, William Edward CHAPPELL, Walter CHILDS, Leonard CONRAN, Hatton Charles Ronayne
23/ 2/1 8 Indian 1 9 / 9/17 i7/ 4/1 6 Lieut. IS/ 4/17 7/10/17
...
Army
21/10/17 9/ 2/18
1
2/1
1/'
8 Education Officer
SPECIAL LIST.
423
768532
424
TANK CORPS.
2nd
Lieut.
.
767198 762710 760578 766586 4353 761422 767213 766267 768724 766216 767052 766845 768393 761792 767142 767332 766828 2295 767250 766860 766447 767398 766924 767815 767234 767288 766477 767127 768654 766052 7314 763239 760097 766867 767364 3643 766987 766234 766719 764154 7205 768426 768350 767086 765368
.., AITKEN, William John AITKEN, William Lockie Ewing BATSTONE, Rowland Kirk ... BELL, Percy Henry BENJAFIELD, Harry Wilfred BENNETT, Charles Stanley .., BENTON, Philip Francis
2S/IO/IS
28/ 5/17 26/ 7/17 Lieut.
B>
CARDER, Francis Charles COLLENETTE, Cyril Leslie ... DEWAR, John Gordon Baxter
DIXON, Alfred Chessington ESMOND-JACK, Jack FERN, Percy .. FORSHAW, Richard GIBB, Morrison William GIFFORD, Reginald Patrick GRAHAM, Robert Ramage
,
7/10/17 4/ 1/1,6 Lieut, 26/ 7/17 Lieut. 9/10/18 2 8/ 9/17 2 3/ 3/!9 4/ 3/i9 13/11/18 a8/ 5/18 2 3/ 3/ J 9 26/ 1/17 Lieut.
From 9 London
/
7^.4/12/17
>Jt
W'ounded 27/9/18
...
;
31*9
3/
...
...
GWATKIN, Frederick Pitt HARRISON, Charles Lyon Riseman HASWELL, Henry Lawrence
...
...
...
JONES, Valder Edward KEEVES, James Herbert Arthur KELLY, Paul Herrick KENT, Charles Wilmot Thomas LAND, CSM Leo Frederick ...
8/10/18 23/10/18 8/10/18 2 3/ 3/!9 6/ 3/i9 Wounded s/9/ i 7 9/12/16 Lieut. 26 / 7/1.7 Prisoner of war 6/5/18 24/10/18
4/ 3/ l 9 6/ 3/19
3 o/ 7/18
2
8/ 9/17
27/ 6/17
&
LUMBY, Reginald Evelyn Ashley MACINTOSH, Phinehas Raeburn MAKIN, Lawrence Spencer Lamb MEADON, Edwin Edgar
23/10/18 32 / 3/19
Wounded 30/12/17
TANK CORPS.
767365
425
426
1380
Lieut.
15/12/15
From \^Middlesex
1545
3054 2668
GRIFFITHS, Hubert Percy ... Lieut. 2p/ 4/15 From ^Middlesex LODGE, Alfred Percy Derryman Lieut. 25/ 8/15 Gambia Co. From q\R. W. Surrey
NOAD, Frederick
Mitchell
..
From
6/'Middlesex
THE
BRITISH
WEST
INDIES REGIMENT.
2nd Lieut.
6668
5/9/16
28/
Lieut.
(2 j Service
HUDDLE,
Lester William
3/175
Bn.) ToR.A.F.
Lieut.
MAINGOT, Joseph Henry ... MAINGOT, Vivian Joseph WEATHERHEAD, Henry Douglas
7/ 7/16
...7/7/16
...
25/ 4/17
SUPPLEMENTAL
LIST OF
427
FURTHER COMMISSIONS
ASCERTAINED DURING PRINTING OF THE FOREGOING.
Fettes
... ...
...
...
...
19/4/17 R.G.A.
22/ 7/17 ZlR. West Surrey
4115 765108 6511 762745 1013 5471 764190 763193 2533 6750 764980 764818 763291 2227 3268 761139 3673 767377 765390 763198 764960 2388 766803 5502 765331 765592 765041 762725 763271 761146 760501 763238 6873 4238 7^5557
...
...
... BRIGGS, Cyril BROWN, Charles Adrian BROWN, Harold John BUCHANAN, Edward Laurie
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
... ...
3/ 3/16 24/ 7/17 "j/ 7/16 25/ 4/17 2o/ 7/15 io/ 7/16 26/ 9/17 277 3/17 10/12/17
R.A.S.C. R.F.C. R.F.C. E. Lanes. \Shahraban 13/8/20 R.F.A. A.F. Killed at ] T I Notts 6" Derby Capt.
&R
1 Suffolk
5 /'Liverpool
...
...
... ...
...
Labour Corps
M.G.C.
R.F.A.
-I Cheshire
... COOMBS, Hubert Carlisle ... CROSFIELD, Stephen DUXFIELD, Sgt. George Clifford ... FINDLAY, Robert Morton ... GERHARDI, Charles ... GOODERHAM, George Hamilton ... ... GORDON, Herbert HARDING, Denys Aubrey ... HARDING, Hal Russell ... HARRISON, Harold ... HEWITT, Leonard William ... HILDITCH, Cpl. Charles Henry ... HODGES, Cyril Evelyn
...
...
R.A.F.
Lieut.
... ...
...
R.G.A. $1 London
R.A.F.
2/7/17 R.H.A.
3i/ 7/17 26/ 9/17 27/10/15 7/10/17 22/11/16 io/ 6/18 i/ 4/18 3/11/17 2$/ 8/17 30/11/18 26/ 5/17 8/ 5/16 26/11/17 22/11/16 31/12/15 ly/ 3/18
...
...
4/S. Lancashire
M.G.C.
R.F.A. R.F.A.
2 tlBde.,
(From R.M.A.)
...
... ...
llD.C.LJ.
R.F.A
Capt.
...
...
R.A.F.
JEFFERIES, Stanley Saunders JEFFERYS, Cecil G. Magnus ... JENKINS, Ivor Charles JOHNSON, William ...
Tank Corps
8\ Middlesex
...
...
M.G.C. M.G.C.
SB/Middlesex
Lieut.
JONES, Hugh Cobham Borrell ... JONES, John Weyman LARKINS, Geoffrey Ingham ... ... LUND, Percival Arthur LUSCOMBE, David Arthur ...
...
...
...
...
...
Lieut.
428
765722 756878 5448 765001 4472 5066 3389 4125 1156 4852 2277 2223 7963 8532 1205 1543 2293 2643 8757 6077 760379 2649 5432 5533 1791 6816
LYFORD, Joseph
...
...
...
MARKHAM, Reginald
Cecil S.
...
...
... ...
...
...
...
MEADOWS, Reginald Melville MELHUISH, Paul ... MORGAN, David Ewart MORGAN, Farrar Robert Horton MORGAN, Melville Herbert ...
... MORRIS, John Turner MUSSELWHITE, Donald Woodward ... NASH, Ernest Alexander NASH, John Northcote ... NEW, Joseph William NIGHTINGALE, Frederick Bayliss
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
iy/ 3/18 26 j 9/17 i2/ 9/17 29/ 9/17 77 1/16 22/11/16 2i/ 4/18 i6/ 6/16 3/ 6/15 i8/ 6/16 27/11/14 4/12/16 \2\ 8/16 3/ 5/18
i/ 7/17
Lieut.
R.E. 2^1London
A,IR.
Lieut.
Lieut.
...
...
(R.F.C.}
NORMAN,
Charles Patrick
...
... ...
...
...
2904 59 2 5 764255 2176 4618 4608 7746 1370 4592 765732 7 6 5733 765894 4960 3662 7915 6375 3914 765808 2967 968 7016
'
... George Stanley ... PHILLIPS, Robert Lionel ... PHINN, Charles Walter ... PICKERELL, Leslie John PIGGOTT, Maurice Wallace ... PLACKETT, Harold Walter ... PORTEOUS, Frederick James ... ... PRESTON, Keith PUDDICOMBE, Frank Cecil ... ... QUIN, Desmond Hilary RAESIDE, David RAM, Herbert RICHARDS, Leonard John ... ... ... ROBINSON, Alfred ... ROBSON, Cecil Hodge ... ROSE, Geoffrey Arthur RUSSELL, John Charles W. ... ... SANDEMAN, Robert John SAYER, Cyril Eustace
... SCOTT, Arthur William SHAW, Alec Telfer ... SILVER, George James SKILLER, Frederick Henry ... SMITH, Karl Anastasia SMITH, Sydney Frederick Colley SOLVEN, William Arthur SPENCER, Arthur STARBUCK, John William Sandford STARTIN, Harold ... STEIN, Herbert Katzen
. .
No RRIS,
ig/ 2/18 Special List Lieut. ig/ 5/17 R.F.A. (i2/'Bedford} 3/ 3/17 RF.A. 12/9/17 Indian Army Capt. 23/ 9/17 % I Oxford c^ Bucks L.I.
... ...
...
2/17 R.F.A. 3/17 Labour Corps Lieut. R.E. Lieut. 22/ 6/16 2,1 W. Yorks. 22/11/16 1 1'Scottish Borderers Lieut. (War Office} 27/ 2/18 Staff- Capt.
25/
u/
...
...
... ...
$1 Devon
4/J?.
West Kent
R.E.
R.F.A. E. Yorkshire 2,1
3/E. Yorkshire 2oth Hussars
1 1
17/9/16
th
Hussars
Lieut.
... ...
...
...
...
...
...
15/4/18 R.A. 19/8/18 Interpreter Lieut. 14/2/17 Indian Army z6/ 6/17 M.G.C.
R.F.C. Lieut. is/ 1/18 Labour Corps 11/11/15 2 2 [London Lieu t.
g/ 9/16
i5/ 4/18
...
R.G.A.
...
...
15/9/17 R.E.
429
STEVENSON, Joseph Harold ... STOCK, Cecil Arthur ... STORRY, Ernest Richard SWINSTEAD, Norman Hillyard TAYLOR, Thomas Mountford THORN-DRURY, John George ... TOURLE, Austin Joseph
... TURNER, Edward Eric ... TURNER, Martin Stuart VAN BEEK, Theodore Herman
...
... ... ... ... ...
...
...
...
...
... VINCENT, Vivian VINER, Cecil Charles \VADLOW, Bernard Victor WALTER, John Brittain
...
R.F.A. [31/5/18 Lieut. ...15/9/17 22 1Durham L.I. Killed in action ... 3/11/15 R.F.A. Lieut. HI
...
...
9/ 4/17 21/10/15 2$/ 9/14 i8/ 3/16 n/ 3/18 27/10/16 $/ 9/16 3/ 5/17 26/ 9/17 26/ 8/17
"]\London
Lieut. Lieut.
R. Marines
5/W. Riding
R. E.
Lieut.
Lieut.
M.G.C.
I
}
...
... ... ... ...
22/11/16
27/ 2/18 i of 9/17
$1Middlesex
Lieut.
M.G.C.
iojR. Fusiliers
[27/2/18
...
...
...
...
Died of wounds
Oliver
... ...
WEBSTER, Wilfred Bartlett ... ... ... WHALL, Louis G. WHEELER, Cpl. Arthur Gilbert WHITE, Douglas Archibald ...
22/11/16 9 /'Essex Lieut. 26/ 4/17 M.G.C. i4/ 1/15 6JR. Welch Fusiliers
Lieut.
Lieut.
i/ 4/18 12/11/16 8/ 4/17 6/10/16 4/11/17 20/10/17
Capt.
..27/4/17 M.G.C.
...
...
R.A.F.
764675 1718
'39 1
762926 762357
R.F.A. * ... WHITE, Lawrence Arthur ... ... ... zjLancs. Fusiliers WHITTAKER, Foster ... R.F.A. WILLCOCK, Arthur R.F.A. WILLIAMS, Hywel Ernest Brynmore WILLIAMS, John Heber 18/5/17 R.F.A. ... WILLIAMSON, James Alexander 6/5/18 R.G.A. ... 27/ 8/17 Tank Corps WINGER, L/Cpl. George Leslie WARD, Denis R 10/12/17 24! London
8/E. Surrey
Lieut.
430
ANALYSIS OF COMMISSIONS.
total Officers gazetted to
Showing
THIS LIST INCLUDES ALL THE FOOT GUARDS AND EVERY LINE REGIMENT
Page
of Roll
ANALYSIS OF COMMISSIONS
continued.
431
Page
of Roll
ANALYSIS OF COMMISSIONS
continued.
Page
."of
Roll
SECTION
IV.
LIST OF
OTHER RANKS.
NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND
DID
IS
KNOWN
COMPLETE
r I'his list does not include men originally enlisted in other Units subsequently transferred or attached to the Artists. Vide Preface ED.]
who were
E E
434
RIFLES.
other Units. = = Died (natural causes). O-C-B, e = Sgt-Instructor in England (R-F-C / = M/G Sgt-Instructor in France (G-H-Q).
o
,,
,.
,1
etc.).
p = Prisoner of war. w = Wounded. 3D = Mentioned. M-M = Military Medal. M-S-M = Meritorious Service Medal. F/D = Foreign Decoration. = War Service previous to 1914. ^f
R-S-M
Emslie, P.
zfScots
Guards
D-C-M
F/D
a
a,
k 23/8/18
H R-S-M Lock, H.
Rifle Brigade
R-S-M Payton, W. T.
-8236 -7166 -6764 6666 -9399 -2399 -3376 -6843 -3189 4964 -9140 -0485 -7048 -2968
867 7696 -9242
Abbott, .C. C. Abbott, E. Abbott, H. Abbott, T. D. Abbott, W. J. C. a Brassard, Cpl. H. Aburn, E. M.
Ache,
J.
E.
Sgt. A.
Ackerman,
Acland,
S.
E.
N.
Adair, E. S. B.
-357
2 377
-3053 6694
770 3394 -9607 -0807 -6410 -5010 6689
2231
Adams, Sgt. A. C. Adams, B. a,w Adams, E. L. Adams, H. F. Adams, J. C. V. Adams, L. M. Adams, L. R. Adams, P. L. Adams, P. W. Adams, R. G. Adams, S. Adams, T.
Addleshaw, H.
L.
OTHER RANKS.
-4409
435
436
OTHER RANKS:
ARTISTS' RIFLES.
-5261
p. 434.
437
-9224 -9425 4222 -8748 2382 -1369 -8501 -4476 8503 -3018 1926 -4680 -8502 -7868 4521
-7037 6747 8431 -8119
Bassett-Smith, C.
V. W.
Bateman, W. L.
Bates, C. Bates, G.
M. M.
J.
H.
Bayne, R. M. Beach, G. H. L.
Beadle, H.
Beal, L/Cpl. J. K. Beale, W. P. Bealey, D. P.
2364
-3841 -7216 2012
Beanland, F. M. Bearne, A. D.
Beatty,
3213 -2989 -8053 4123 -5104 -6213 -8565 -9649 5566 9511 2600 6968
-3920 -5028 -6546 -6708
-6961 -8770 -4973
H.
C.
S.
F.
M.
M.
G.
Belcher, E. V. Bell, A. R.
Bell, B.
7104
-9509 -9196
Bell, Bell,
L/Cpl. F. A.
H. E.
6093 8653
Bell, J. W. Bell, S. F.
Bell,
W.
E.
OTHER RANKS:
-8685 -6678 -7767
1392
Black, E. Black, H.
ARTISTS' RIFLES.
W. Blackburn, W.
C.
a,
27/8/18
-7582 -8868
-0330 -8812 -7439 2903 -4224 -1518 3710 -8191 -9361 -8145 -8112 -4974 4593 -2713 6680 -0461 -9400 -0275 -0718 -9058 -9554 -8178 -7962
5677 -5105 -5753 -0239 -7574
-3 2 53 -7355 -5341
S. a Blackmore, Walter A. [w 27/8/18) Blackmore, L/Cpl. William A. a,\ Blaikley, Sgt. E. a, M-S-M Blair, Sgt. E. R. a Blair, R. G.
Blankley, R. M. Blasdale, A. W. Blenkinsop, I. E. Bloice, A. J. Blomfield, R. McA. Bluhm, C-S-M J. Bluhm, Cpl. R. C. Blundell, L.
Ely,
a a
HI
a,
4/7/18
a
?
o
a,
27/8/18
-3813 960 -8131 -9358 -6805 -4183 -6954 -7963 1344 -6375
W.
a a
a a
-9377 6442 3269 -7356 -9555 -6731 -0441 -6679 -5025 3220 -2773 2346 -7964 -8869 -7024 -8466 -3921 -3445 -4947 -9579 -6504 1014 8595 -7549 -8603 -6547 -9647 -5642 -8814 -9106 -1735 -4873 -3686 -7550 -8896 -633 -9225 -1138 -9342 5467 -6637 -4814
-5 I0 7
A. P. A.
E.
F. L.
a a
H.
L/Cpl. H. M. R. P.
E. J.
Borrer, C. D. Borrow, C.
Bossham, R. A. Bossom, W. H.
o,
0,
(Palestine)
Boulton, Sgt. F. A.
Bound,
Sgt.
M.
</,
Bourne, S.
Bouts, W. E. M. Bovell, H. D. Bovington, T. P. a, Bowden, B. G. Bowen, E. S.
a a
31/10/17
M-M,)
'i.s,~
w 7/9/r8,
[k 9/11
a
F.
W.
a, k\
[30/10/17]
Bowman, W. H.
Bowskill, J. B.
Bowyer, F. W. Boxall, R.
Boxill,
S.
(7,
k 30/9/18
W.
C.
a,
r/6/i8
9/5/1 6
Boone, H.
Boot,
J. S.
J.
W.
L.
St. J.
J.
a,
k 20/6/17
a
e
Bradford, H.
Braid,
Bradshaw, Sgt.
G.
W. H.
p. 434.
439
-0853 -7537 -0385 -9124 -4629 -4627 -9609 5940 -7281 -6777 -8566
3833 1128
3059
-9087 -7891 -8435 1908 -7608 -9343 -9056 -3815 -0786 -0617 -4630 -6548
Brewer, W. L. Brewster, T. W.
Brice, S.
Bridgman, C-Q-M-S
Brierley W. B. Briggs, C. V.
J.
E.
6150
-7769 -7892 -5745 -6376 -7000 -5649 -6778 1814 -8567 -6043 -7941 -8291 -8639 -8038 -7392 -9165 -4130 -5832 -3147 -8686
S.
440
4314 -8641 -8505 5941 -9580 -9276 2456 7764 -4530 -7771 -6215 -8337 -1398 -8312 -4188 -7044 -8141 -2429 -8247 -0471 -6507 8685 -4877 -7965 4823 -9447 -3418 -7772 98 -9426 4952 907 -4189 1258 -4878 -7121 -6589 -7275 -4480 -2214 -8224 1065 -0629 -8065 -4227 -7830
OTHER RANKS:
\. Browne, L/Cpl. H. A. Browne, M. J. O'N.
ARTISTS' RIFLES.
W.
Bruce, H. D. Brudenell, A. E. Brunstron, W. Brunt, E. Brunt, G. A. Brunyes, Cpl. N. Bryan, L/Cpl. A. M. Bryan, C. V. H. Bryan-Brown, V. F. Bryans, J. G. Bryant, G. K.
Bryce, Cpl.
J. K. R. Buchanan, Sgt. F. C. Buchanan, L/Cpl. J.
Buck,
Bandsman
F.
Buckby F.
Buckels, A.
J.
J.
Bullock, A.
Bullpitt, C.
S.
M.
Bulman, C. G.
Bultitude, R. G. Bunce, E. E.
Bunker, L/Cpl. F. R.
Bunny, V. H.
Burchell, Sgt. J. R.
Burdock, C. B.
Burford, J. Burgess, Cpl. C. Burgess, G. L. Burgess, S. H. Burgis, H. C.
J.
p. 434.
44
-9221 -5712
5365
-8772
6892
,
k 21/10/17
W.
S. J. a,
Cadman,
Cahill, A. J.
18/8/17, 7/8/18
a,
a,
w 30/10/17 w 17/5/18 w
30/10/17
o
Carter, G. V.
Carter, N. I. Carter, V. G.
a,
Carter,
W. G.
Cammack, W.
P.
M. H. P. N. Castledine, H.
Castello,
,
G.
Castleton, L/Cpl.
W.
S.
Catchpoole, G. W.
Catford, Sgt. J. A. Cathcart, J. L. W.
a,
a a
27/9/18
</4/n/i8
-6217 -8527
1671
Caton,
./Cpl. F.
Cattermull, Sgt. P. G. A.
Cattling,
H.
S.
-9619 -9675 7106 -8162 -7330 -7380 3589 -4816 4429 -9451
2877 2209
Capron, H. M. Caradine, L. L. G.
Carbis, S.
Cariells, F.
-595
-9378 -6639 -6709 -4132 -475 5165 -6467 -2516 -9071 -5922 -8415 5982 ~9535
2922
Cave, A. C. e Cave, D. Cave, E. W. Cave, P. Cawdle, H. W. Cee, Cpl. W. Chaddock, L/Cpl. P. S. Chadwick, L/Cpl. F. W. a. w 27/9/18 Chadwick, J. H.
o,
14/10/16
H. N.
o
a
a,k 25/4/1 7
e
Carr, L. Carr, S. R.
Carriss, L/Cpl. Carroll, B. P.
K. G.
a
a,
Carroll, Cpl.
H. A.
H.
Carson,
J. S.
Carter, E. A.
27/3/18
J.
C.
o
442
OTHER RANKS:
ARTISTS' RIFLES.
2167
p. 434.
443
-8548 -6748
433
-4420
-95 1 3
5390
-8338 -8228
Coley, D. M. Collen, P. H.
Colley,
Collier,
H.
J.
Collier, L/Cpl. C.
H.
D. M.
Collier, F. S. Collier, L.
Ceilings, E,
H. R.
-4399 -6888
-6105 -0314 1597 -3489 -7394 -8897
McD.
Collins, P.
H.
Collins, S. Collins,
Collins,
H.
Collins, S. T.
W. H.
5093 -0954
-8147
W. M. W.
4874
-6806 -2169 2322
Collopy, E.
J.
Colquhoun, E. F. C.
Colson, F. C.
~735
-2038 2888 -9701
-43 1 3
Commander,
C.
S.
Common,
Comper,
L/Cpl. T.
J. S.
Compertz, R. H. L. Compigne, A.
E. Conisbee, L. R. Coningsby, H. A. Constantine, E. Cook, Sgt. A. C.
Compton
444
OTHER RANKS:
Cowan, Sgt-Inst. M. Cowan, R. H. McD. G. Coward, N. R.
Cowlin, Sgt. S. Cowlishaw, V. C. P. Cowtan, J. G. Cox, A. P. Cox, L/Cpl. E. Cox, L/Cpl. F. D. Cox, G. Cox, G. P. L. Cox, Cpl. J. G.
15/O-C-B
ARTISTS' RIFLES.
-0964
-7871 -7872
1141 7131
-4057 -7102 -7202 5243 -3293 -4486 -7610 -7553 -6181 -8775 4648 5618 -7776 -5420 -9290 -9013 -3229 -8751 -9481 -3738 -4881 -3638 -8471 6538 -8179
1195
Cox p
>
Cox, V. R.
Coxwell, G. Coyley, R. J.
Crabb,
J.
M.
Craig, G. A. Craig, J.
Cram,
J.
Crarab, J.
Cramond, W. Crampton, C.
Cranswick, R. L. Craster, V.
Craven, P. O. Crawford, E. G. Crawford, H. L.
Craze,
W.
Crew,
Crisp,
W. K.
Crippin, A. E.
W.
B. F.
-2777
p. 434.
445
-4687
446
-3927 8219 -5354 -9404 3742 -7690 -8870 -8610
OTHER RANKS:
Defries, D. a, Denis- Marklaw, L. E.
ARTISTS' RIFLES.
30/10/17
Den js, M.
Denison, H. I. Dennis, L. W. Dennis, W. H. Dennison, J. A. Denrocks, J. G. H. Densem, N. W.
J. F. St.
A.
Des Champs,
L. B.
F.
Dickens, A. F. Dickens, A. J. E. Dickens, C. E. Dickenson, Richard Dickenson, L/Cpl. Dickenson, T. R. Dicksee, C. B. Dickson, J. Digby, A. E.
Dillon, L. J. F. P. Dillon, T. J. Dimes, Cpl. P. E.
Hay
Dimmock,
S. J.
-3846
-8573
-4136
Dixon,
J. S.
For explanation
447
-8536
448
OTHER RANKS:
ARTISTS' RIFLES.
-3877
p. 434.
449
-5227
450
91
OTHER RANKS:
ARTISTS' RIFLES.
p. 434.
451
-8826
452
OTHER RANKS:
ARTISTS' RIFLES.
-6718
p. 434.
453
-5354 813 -9641 -6862 -7396 -9044 -8068 -5940 -7125 -8970 2546 -9559 5176 -9045 6734 -7925 6004 -9454 -9455 -8363 -9456 -7126 3318 -6643 -8971 4532 -9248 -4492 -9408 2390 -8651 -4320 -7009 -8422 -6714 5120 -9249 -4643
1354 5846
Hall, F. A. Hall, G. H.
Hall, H. S. Hall, L. Hall, L. C.
H.
H. W.
Halliday, G. Halls, W. J.
Hallman, W. W.
Ham, G. Ham, H.
Hambrough, D.
B.
J.
J.
Hannah, H.
B.
Hannam,
454
-5619 -7220 -4956 5498 -9457 -7445 5500 -2152 -7399 ~ I 393 -9677 -6813 -3264 -3971 -8830 5580 3333 -9017 6165 -6968 -6474 -8296
1135
OTHER RANKS:
a Harrison, Ainsley Harrison, Cpl. A. C. a Harrison, A. E. Harrison, Sgt. A. H. a, 0/30/10/17 Harrison, D. F. Harrison, H. B. Harrison, J. C. Harrison, J. E. B. Harrison, L. A. Harrison, L/Cpl. T. a, p Harrison, W. a Harrap, R. L. Hart, S. L. a Hartland, O. U.
Hartley, R. J. Hartley, W. C.
Hartsilver, L/Cpl. J.
a,
ARTISTS' RIFLES.
k 31/10/17
o
J.
o
<?
-4830 -0463 -5415 8952 -5123 -5014 -3454 -7297 -7563 -6694 -5124 -6969 -2332 -4890 -4495 -8754 -5346 -6783 -1545 -2004
1193
rt,
Haydon,
F.
W.
a,
31/10/17 k 30/10/17
a,
k 16/7/18
o e
Haymen, H.
L.
Haynes, R. E. Haynes, S. H.
Hayter, R. F. G. Hayward, A. D. Hayward, H. C.
a,
31/10/17
a,
30/12/17
Harvey, A. L. Harvey, L/Cpl. G. H. Harvey, C-S-M H. L. a,/3o/io/i7 Harvey, P. T. Harvey, R. I. a Harwin, S. Harwood, L/Cpl. V.
Head,
a,
31/10/17
a,
w w
26/7/17 24/7/17
a,
-6716 -6829 -7717 -8169 -8616 -4533 -9018 -6144 8472 5204 -8617
a
a,
d 27/11/16
Hawden,
J.
B.
29/9/18 a
a
o
a,
31/10/17 a
p. 434.
455
-3987 -6164
6980 4886
-O228
o
,
-538
-7409
-701
1
k 31/10/17 a
27/3/1 8
Q.
a,
Hills, C-S-M P. C.
30/10/17
o
Hepworth,
Herbert,
J.
J.
F.
a a
3809 40
-0014 -4647
Herman,
3405
-8643 -3787 9691
-577
-945 8
-7012 -6753 -6948 -5789 8669 -5840 -7171 6498 2109 -8168
Hinton,
W.
J.
a,p
o
Hird, B. H. Hirons, W. J.
Hirst, L/Cpl. Hirst, H.
G.
S.
a,
a,
w 27/8/18 w 27/3/18
a
o
8779
-6600
-9111 -9112 -6476
a,
30/4/17
Heywood, H. W.
Hibbard, C. J. Hibberd, Cpl. E. Hickley, G.
a,
M-M
3424
3301 3998 7324 0413 2846 2806
W.
L.
G.
a, J.
30/10/17
a,
R. VICT.
MED. a
Hill, F.
G.
o,
k 31/10/17
o
W.
-7805 -6814 -7750 -7589 -5717 -9346 -0493 -5790 6480 -9325 -8057 -7221 -22 7 1 7114 -9597 -8920 2530 -4367 -5505 -8834 -5125 -8423 -0061 -6276 7340
Hislop, W. A. Hitch, Cpl. J. O. B. Hitch, R. A. Hitchings, Cpl. T. Hitchins, D. M. S. Hitchins, J. F. Hoar, R. V. Hoare, C. K. Hoatson, J. R. Hobbs, Cpl. A. R. B. Hobbs, L/Cpl. B. T. Hobbs, L/Cpl. C. R. Hobbs, Cpl. E.
a a
Hobbs, J. P. Hobson, M. C. Hoddinoth, H. C. a, Hodge, Cpl. A. D. Hodge, E. E. Hodge, E. F. R. Hodge, Cpl. E. W. Hodges, L/Cpl. J. B. Hodgkins, W. A. Hodgkinson, L/Cpl. E. Hodgson, S. R.
Hoer,
J. J.
11/8/17,!
6/4/18! a
a a
o
OTHER RANKS:
-9098 -8542 -7564 -5126 -4067 -3972
1789 8303
Holland, E. S. Holland, R. Hollands, C. B. Holloway, L/Cpl. T.
ARTISTS' RIFLES.
J.
M.
Hollyman, W. H.
3338 -8731 -7565 -9063 -6997 -7937 -6950 -3302 8607 -5127 -4833 1568 -5039 435 5125 -5128 -6050 -2901 -4473 -2723 -5449 -7806 -3528 3296 6619 -9383 -1737 -9260 -3237 -4598 -6647 -6970 -9347 -7222 7133 1268
-1115 -8397 -5594
S.
Hopson, A. W.
Hopwood, L/Cpl.
Hore, S. H. Horn, R. Horn, T. H. Horn, W. H. Hornby, R.
A.
W.
L/Cpl. D. C.
F.
J.
S.
G. T. C.
W.
A. M.
C. A.
D. B.
p. 434.
457
-7263
RIFLES.
F.
H.
arvis,
arvis,
C. B. D. F. C.
arvis,
SgL
R.
F.
H.
arvis, J. I.
arvis,
G.
V. R.
Jarvis, L/Cpl.
Jeeves, L/Cpl. L.
Jefferson,
H.
86n
Jeffrey, J. W. Jeffreys, P. J.
Jeffries,
1964 -5947
1632
C-S-M C. S.
G. H.
L.
M.
W.
Jerrald-Nathan, S. P. R.
W.
Jessup, L. H.
Jewell, J. B Jewers, F. S.
John, E. A. C. D. John, S. C. Johns, T. Johnson, L/Cpl. A. J. H. Johnson, A. Johnson, Albert Johnson, Alfred Edwin Johnson, C. E. Johnson, Sgt. E. D.
-0419 -759 1
6897 7925
E. E. C. R.
G. F.
H. N.
p. 434.
459
-1413 -9131 3379 -5624 -9560 -1636 -6801 2959 -4559 -3337
1092
Jones, Thomas Jones, T. H. Jones, William Alfred Jones, William Arthur Jorden, W. H. Josephs, S. S. Joynes, Sgt. G. W. Jukes. S. C.
J.
H.
a,
M.
k 30/10/17
Kerriclge, C. D. Kettle, G. B.
Jump,
S.
a,
k 30/12/17
a,
-8902 -6024 7477 -7341 -9327 -8733 -9663 -8756 -0391 -6649 -9298 -6999 -5178 -8998 -0400 -8474 -3693 -6167 -8059 -8512 -6436 -9384 -9020 -9664 -4436 8452 -7751 -9696 -6277 -4777 -0279 5510 6898
66
Kahn, D.
L.
o
a,
p
a a
k 30/10/17
o
Kelly, J. D. Kelly, J. F.
Kelly, M. G. Kelly, P. D. Kelly, P. J. Kelly, W. Kelly, W. D. Kemble, C. S.
a a
8270 -3988 -5588 -7108 -8656 -0194 3539 -8999 421 -3791 2148 6846 2573 -7779 -2086 -4896 -9348 -35 -9078 -7411 -0230 -6896 -7908 -2506 5586
Keys, A. Kidd, A.
Kiely,
J.
E.
a,
k 30/10/17
W.
E.
a, F/D, King, C-S-M C. W. K. King, E. C. \k 30/10/17 o King, Cpl. F. o King, G. C. H. King, G. H. King, H. King, H. J. 30/10/17 King, J. W. King, J. N. King, Sgt. S. T. King, W. H. a King, W. T. Kingsbury, Sgt. H. Kingsbury, L/Cpl. R. R. Kingston, E. a Kirby, A. J.
,
a,
k 5/4/18
o
Kendall, R. G. G. Kendall, L/Cpl. S. T. Kendrick, L. D. Kennett, Sgt. C. F. Kennett, P. W. a, k 30/10/17 o Kent, H. Kent, H. C.
-6895
Kent,
J. P.
-8475 -9279 -9561 -8476 6403 -4652 -8347 -4099 -6388 -7780 -4834 -9621 -2409 -7473
Kitchen, A. a, 16/2/18, > Kitchener, H. J. [k 30/5/18 \ Kitson, J. H. a Knell, C. F. a Knight, A. J. Knight, o-R-Col-Sgt. C. B. Knight, F. A. a Knight, J. H. Knight, J. L.
460
Knight, J. T. Knight, T. H. Knight, W. Knight, W. J. Knipe, P. R. Knott, F. C. G. Knowles, A. B.
OTHER RANKS:
ARTISTS' RIFLES.
2387
-5347 -0494 5769 -8370 -1685 3278 -9562 -7029 408 4669 -0602 6916 -2602
-8922 -9409 -6734 2818
Lack, W. T. Lackland, U. G.
Ladd,
S. E.
Lafford, Sgt.
W.
J.
-6054 -8757 -3428 -68 97 -9563 -9116 -9410 -4997 5060 6289
2131
La Hive,
Cpl. L. C. Laine, R. L.
-3201 -5949 -9469 -7567 -6898 -3429 4135 -2582 -8698 -6741
Lamb,
S. P.
Lamplough, R. E. Lamplugh, F.
Lancaster, C. B. a, Lance, F. P. Land, C-S-M L. F.
"73
3643 4957 -5 2 37
Land, P. S. Lander, J. H.
Landless, F. Lane, F. C.
6738 -7385
Lane,
J.
W.
p. 434.
461
-8734
462
OTHER RANKS:
Lockhead, Cpl. A. S. Lock, B. Lock, Cpl. R. H. o Locke, C. E. Locker, J. R. Lockie, D. J. W. Locking, F. K. Lockington, A. 0, 0/4/5/18, 15/8/18 Lockley, C. C.
ARTISTS' RIFLES.
-6523
2491
-7960 -6168 -8171 -7504 -0382 -7283 -8837 -9185 -9021 2199 -4780 -8626 -8088 8444 -4442 -8254
219
Lumley, A. F. C.
Lundie, F. L. Lundie, K. G. Lungley, G. Lye, P. Lynas, H. F. E. Lynch, B. E. Lynch, C. J.
Lockwood, G. Lockwood, J. P.
Lofting, V. B. Logette, B. a,
Lomas, H. N. London, E. H. C.
Lonergan, R. S. Long, F. E. Long, J. R. Long, J. V. T.
Longcroft, H. Longland, F.
Lynch, F. Lyne, F. S. Lyon, F. H. Lyon, Cpl. J. Lyons, L/Cpl. C. J. Lyons, L/Cpl. M. Lyons, Cpl. T. Lythall, A. H.
McM.
MacDermott, R.
-4708
7235 -8975 -5183 -0183 5098 -3619 2288
M.
a
o
Macadam, E. H.
Macandrew, W. Macaree, J. W.
F.
a,
15/0-0-6
26/5/1'}
22/30/10/17
-9437 2912 -7192 -6973 1099 -0397 -3959 -3833 -9386 1650 3370 -0999 7206
1047
Lough rey,
H. J. a,o,p 23/3/18 R. W. H. P.
Macarther, N. Macdonald, A. S.
Loup, M. B.
Lovegrove, L/Cpl. F. N. Lovell, G. H.
Macdonald, J. Macdonald, R. F. K.
Macfarlane, C-S-M Macfarlane, P. T. Macgregor, F. G.
I.
<
25/1 2/17
A.
a
21/9/17 a
17/8/17
a,
w w
I.
D.
Lowman, P. W. Lowman, W. L.
Lucas, H. Lucas, H. V. Lucas, W. E. Luckin, W. H.
a,
19/7/17 15/0-08
a
a
a, u< 30/10/17,)
N/S/ 18
a
Ludlow, E. E.
Luff, E. T.
Luiton, T. N.
p. 434.
-8299
OTHER RANKS:
-9440 -8581 -2445 -6699 4628 -6140 -2651 -4839 -0612 2089 -7721
3282
Mathias, B. P Mator, A. J. Matthew, A. C. Matthews, D. C. Matthews, G. C.
ARTISTS' RIFLES.
a
o
McGuire, J. McGuire, T.
a,
30/10/17 a
McHardy, D.
McHugh,
H.
a,
Maude, T. R.
Maudsley, Cpl. H. D. Maughan, R. G.
k 30/10/17
a
o
Mauldon,
J.
t
C.
Mauley, W. H. B. Maunders, W. J.
a Maxwell, C-S-M E. K. Maxwell, J. H. a, k 24/3/18 a Maxwell, L/C pi. W. G. w <?, Maxwell, S. a May, W. A.
McAdam, G. M. McAdam, J. S.
McAllen,
J.
E.
J.
McAnsh, E.
McArthy, McAuley,
J.
a
a,
M.
15/0-0-8
Sgt. P. J. S.
J.
McCann,
C. McCarthy, C. E.
J.
</
McCarthy, J. McCausland,
20/12/18
J.
A.
McCoy, H. W. McCloud, E. N.
McClure, E. L. McColl, T. L.
-6650 -8350 -9341 -6351 -8702 -7247 -9564 -9357 -4609 -9502 -9658 -8925 -9281 -8657 -9464 -8658 3610 -9680 -9489 -6847 7375 -6674 -8580 -7401 -9172 -7812 -9000 7478 5629 -8401
-7851 -7193 ~53 T 5 1912 -5848 -7223
McKenzie, Cpl. D. S. a McKenzie, W. P. McKinnelk, J. K. McLaglan, Cpl. C. R. McLaren, A. C. a, k 30/10/17 McLaren, O. G. McLarnon, T. S. McLean, J. C.
McLeod,
J.
McLure, A.
McMahon,
E. J. R.
J.
McMillan, A.
McMinn, C. A. G. McMorran, R. A. C.
McMullen, R. McPherson, J.
a,
26/5/17
a,
6/4/18
o
McQueen,
R.
W.
Me Vide, W. H.
Mead, L. H. Meads, G.
Mee, H. N. Meek, H.
Meere, J. J. Meeson, C. M.
Meikle, A.
P.
McVeigh, A.
a a
o
Measor, C. W.
M.
a, J.
McCormick, C.
McCullagh, B. E.
Meldrum, A. R. Meldrum, R. A.
29/3/18
a a
McGibbon,
J.
Membury,
Melville, C. B. J.
Mendes, E. G.
Mercer, D. W. Mercier, R. F. Mertens, E. H. Merry, F. Mery, L/Cpl. A. V.
a,
a,
k 30/10/17 30/12/17
G. ST.G. S.
GATHER,
V.C.
O ^ H
-?
e
o g > S, W Q a
<u
c "
O
^' z ^ < ~ H ^ m g.
cn
(_,
>,
ffi
'5.
H j
f
I
p. 434.
Messervy, Sgt. E.
Metcalfe, F. Mew, R.
S.
a,
k 30/10/17
a,
k 30/12/17
o,
C. G.
4/1/18
e
M. E. H.
E.
a,
30/10/17
o
R. Middleton, L/Cpl. C. E. Middleton, L/Cpl. E. Middleton, G. F. Middleton, H. Middleton, P. V. Middleton, V Milburn, E. L. Mildred, W. D.
-6390
-703 1 -93 6 9
Miles, A. C. Miles, F. D. Miles, Cpl. .H. Miles, R. F Milestone, J. H. Mi Holland, A. W. Millar, L/Cpl. A. L. Millar, Rev. B. E. Millar, H. C.
Millar, J. J. a, Millar, R. E.
a,
a a
Minson, VV. N. Mirams, D. V. Mitcham, C. J. Mitchell, L/Cpl. D.D. Mitchell, D. Mitchell, G. T. Mitchell. H. S.
Mitchell, H. Mitchell, -H. A. Mitchell, L. E. S. Mitchell, W. A.
a
</
24/10/18
e
</
15/4/17
o
Mobbs, G. F.
Mogridge, H. T. Mohan, E. Mole, S. D. Molison, W. J Molony, T. St. P.
;
a,
30/9/18
k 27/8/18
'-9412
-8428
6423
-8445 -8704 -8840 -7129 -9688 -347 I2 35 563 -6701 -8549
-95 2 7
1933
</
3/11/1 8
o
27/7/18, 30/9/18
To Army Gym.}
A. G.
Miller, F.
Miller, G.
G.
-433
-4202 -6609 2467 5 24
-3
7 4
Miller, J. L. Miller, P. G.
Miller,
H
a,
R.
Miller, S.
Miller, T. O.
27/3/18
o
-3678 -5689 -4784 -4711 -9413 -2000 4366 2408 -4903 -7525 -9528 -2349 -4334
5185 6518 -9151 -2319 -0449 -6391 -9372 -8958
7401 3033
A.
Miller,
W.
J.
3765
-6353 -4375 -0924 -5019 -4071 -5578 2872
w 31/10/17
a a
o
30/10/1
N.
a,
k 30/10/17
Moorcroft, G. H. e Moore, Cpl. C. E. Moore, E. V. [Gym. Staff} Moore, S/Sgt.-Ins. E. P. Army] Moore, E. T. a, w 30/12/17, 27/8/18 Moore, F. J. D. Moore, I. E. Moore, L/Cpl. J. F. S. Moore, J. A. 0,^30/10/17 o Moore, L. A a Moore, Leslie Louis Moore, Lionel Leopold Moore, K. Moore, R. F. 0,^30/10/17 e Moore, S. B. Moore, S. R. Moore, S. S. o Moore, T. S. Moore, W. D.
GG
466
Moore, W.
S.
OTHER RANKS:
ARTISTS' RIFLES.
-9672
p. 434.
467
-4ii8 8365
2761 2625
Newcombe, N.
Newell, H. B. Newham, R. E. F. Newham, T. N.
-8663 -9477 -9133 -7809 -0457 -0367 -7454 -3858 -7681 3300 -4788 -3400 -9024 -66 1 1 6189 -6029 -7896 -6881 -4376 -7109 -7180 -9(18 -4405 -4336
2492 -9315 -9387 -9567 -2018
C. T.
Newsome, W. T.
Newth, J. Newton, F. A. Newton, H. M. Newton, H. R. Newton, J. H. Newton, VV. Mel. Nicholls, H. J.
S.
Nichols, A. G. Nichols, C. K.
H.
E.
N.
Nobbs, S. W. Nodder, J. R. B.
Noel, H. VV. E. Nolan, F. A. Nolan, J. D. Nolan, W. J. Noonan, T. J.
Nops, J. H. Norden, W. A.
Norley, Cpl. F. Norley, G. R.
W.
Norman,
E. G.
4 68
Orme, Cpl. A. H. Orpen, R. de V.
OTHER RANKS:
a
ARTISTS' RIFLES.
-2762 -1821
a,
M-M
a
4936
-3208 -9155 -7194 -9136 -0376 -4581 2816
a a
k
30/12/17
a Owen, J. F. a Owen, L/Cpl. P. H. A. Owen, Cpl. R. P. a, k 23/3/18 Owen, W. E. o Owens, F. H, Oxenham, Cpl. I. L.
-9568
p. 434.
469
r-I229
470
-7241
OTHER RANKS:
ARTISTS' RIFLES.
p. 434.
471
5004 -9101 -4163 -8488 -5800 -8850 6259 -8761 -1189 -6284 -6084 -6530 -8762 -1872 8498 -6874 4020 -6357 -4341 2349 2153 -8518
7095
Purdon, S. E. Purdy, A.
Purnell, S.
Purves, H. W. R. Purves, R. L.
Purvis,
H.
F
J.
Pycock, Sgt. H.
Pym, A. Pym, R.
W.
S.
R
W.
Quantock, W.
Quarmby,
F.
W.
Quinton, R. W. Rabbeth, J. G. S.
Radcliffe, J.
R. P. Ralph, L/Cpl. H. F.
Ralli,
Ramsden, S. Ramsay, C. A.
Randell, A. E.
Rankin, L.
Rata, C-S-M
Ratcliffe,
S.
-7139 -6174
1028
H.
F.
Rattle,
W.
J.
472
-6798
OTHER HANKS:
ARTISTS' RIFLES,
p. 434.
473
"57
474
Schlick, W. H. Schofield, A. H. Schofield. E. W.
Schofield, J. L. Schofield, R. S.
OTHER RANKS:
ARTISTS' RIFLES.
-9121 6793
1465
-6574
3865 -6986
-7668 -753 r -6766 -8710 -8102 -0554 -8710 -3601 -6662 -8101 -6177 -2625 -6744 -2536 5712 8908 -8763 -5630 -5666 690 2856 -9187 -9589 -6532 -7601 -4002 -9202 899 -6906 -0368 -5963 -9691 3002 5544 -7279 -8216
-8156 -6120 -1340 -5194 -7132
W. M.
H. G.
Seddon,
Segrave,
Selby,
S. P.
J. H. M. G.
E.
Sellar, F. C.
G. E.
M. P. Senior, A. E.
Sen,
Sequiera, H.
Settles,
G.
W. R.
Sevier,
R. H.
p. 434.
475
7055
Shrubb, J. F. H. Shuck, G. A.
Shuffrey, S. J.
Shurlock, C. P. Shute, W. E.
Sibley, L.
Sibley,
H.
K.
J.
-6992 -1449 -9546 -9338 -6624 -6877 6626 -8908 -9654 -7271 -8909 -0396 1500 -6625 -8008 -4800 -9268 -9194 -6451 5603 5804 6028 -3646 -1732 5290 -4565 3007 -6361 -9137 -4799 -6907 -9291 -8009 -9216 -5195 7318 -9028 -5049 7552 -8048 5546
W.
M.
<?
N.
a,
-8793 -9469 -9003 -2089 -5050 -8403 2694 -9138 -5196 -3476 -002 2
2505
Sleigh, F. Sleigh, F. R.
Sleight, R. S. Sly, F. C.
Sly,
27/8/18
a,
L/Cpl. H. F.
M-M
Sly, J.
W.
a,
24/3/18
Simm, A. G.
Simcox, C. G. Simmons, A. D.
^23/4/16
-5080 -7065
497
W.
o
Smerdon,
J.
Simmons, Simmons,
B. F.
E.
a,
22/3/18
Simons, E. N. Simnett, C. R.
a a
e
A. A. C. C. H. G. E.
Simpson H.
Sinclair, C.
Sinclair,
W. K.
M.
J.
a,
d 16/3/16
a
Singer,
Sizer,
J.
L.
a,
k 31/10/17
Singleton,
H.
P. A.
W.
a,
21/3/18
a
o
W.
J.
a,
w 31/10/17
o
R. R. D.
-4074 -3409 -9067 -4386 -8176 9703 -2767 -4044 -5316 -7306 -0013 -8983 -8711 -0456 -7066 -3647 -6792 4490 6524 -8808 6413 -9443 -3706 -6767 -9476 -9335 -8713 -5476 -6452 -8139
31
Slatter, A. J.
-1765
Smith, Sgt. a Smith, Albert Smith, Albert Edward Smith, Albert Henry Smith, Alfred Henry a, p 23/3/18 Smith, Andrew a Smith, A. J. a, JR Smith, Sgt. A. V. Smith, B. Smith, C. D. Smith, C. G. Smith, O-R-S C. H. Smith, C. H. A. Smith, C. J. Smith, D. Smith, D. E. Smith, D. L. a, p 23/3/18 Smith, E. D. Smith, E. F. o Smith, E. J. K. Smith, E. M. o Smith, E. R. Smith, E. S. Smith, E. V. a, w 31/10/17 Smith, Cpl. F. Smith, F. E. V. Smith, F. G. H. Smith, F. S. Smith, L/Cpl. G. E. k 22/3/18 Smith, G. H. Smith, G. K. Smith, Sgt. G. W. Smith, Sgt. H. A.
,
R. Alan Edward
.a
476
-6399
OTHER
p. 434.
477
1919 2021
H. W.
a,
a,/
-30/12/17
Stiebel, L. L.
Stiles, S.
H.
Stirling,
a,
M-S-M,
M
a
7821
-7226 -6123 -9630 -7316 -4586 -8794 5003 -7977 -0424 -6363 -7410 -9189 -8219 -9603 6089 2373 -5058 -9417 -6063 -0440 3264
2846
Stather, L/Cpl. S. P.
a,p 23/3/18
Stead, R.
Stear,
L. R.
a
Steel, A.
Steel, Cpl. C. R.
Steer,
G.
J.
a,/
0,0/31/10/17
Steiner, A. C.
a,
f
o
Stemp, G. R.
Stent,
H.
a
W.
a,
J.
F/D 27/7/17
o
a,
Stephenson, Stephenson,
(",.
P. J.
-0496 -9543 -9255 -9394 -6364 -0428 -3895 -8091 -6575 -5291
2785
M.
e
W.
S.
<?
IK
-4855 -3993 -7227 -9306 -7728 -8471 -8853 -3246 -7313 -8049 -8286 2342 -6883 7847 -6723 1946 -7800 -7757 -2963 -4390 -9684 -0762 -2523 -8461 -6146 -4913 6658 -8742
8481 1801
Stowe, L. Stowell, G.
a,p 11/4/18
W.
Strange, A. R.
H.
Henry
a
.a
a,
M-S-M,
B)
Sroud, G.
Strover,
a, iv
31/10/17
H. K.
Stuart,
a
o o
Stewart, W. H. Stibbs, W. E.
Stich, Sgt. C. G. W. Stickland, O-R-S C. S.
a,
w
</
0,^31/10/17
a,
21/8/18 25/10/18
6194 -3047
30/10/17
a,
k 31/10/17
47 8
OTHER RANKS:
ARTISTS' RIFLES.
35 l8
p. 434.
479
-7979
5715
-6290
2568 -9471 -5669 -6365 -7135 -8063 1 088 -0698 -8984 -4727 -9294 -8392 -8157 -5741 -5814 -5060 -7163
-1622
Thomas, E. M. Thomas, F. G. Thomas, F. L. Thomas, G. Thomas, G. S. P. Thomas, H. C. Thomas, H. N. S. Thomas, L/Cpl. J. Thomas, M. D. Thomas, Reginald Thomas, Sgt. Regi Thomas, L/Cpl. R. H. Thomas, K. J. Thomas, R. W. Thomas, W. Thomas, W. A. Thompson, A. R. Thompson, E. E. Thompson, F. B. Thompson, F. G. Thompson, H. S. Thompson, H. Y. Thompson, J. K. Thompson, J. T. Thompson, Cpl. P. M. Thompson, L/Cpl. R. W. Thompson, S. R. Thompson, T. H. Thompson, W. J. Thomson, A. Thomson, B. Thomson, D. C. Thomson, G. Thomson, G. W. R. Thomson, H. B. Thomson, J. S. Thomson, W. E.
Thorgood, E. L. Thorn, H. L. Thornber, G. Thorne, Col.-Sgt. G. C.
Thornhill, G. Thornhill, W. U. Thornley, F. E.
480
OTHER
T <>yer,
R- V.
-8797 -7674 5930 -6294 -1887 -6236 -6091 -7002 6860 8174 -9122 -1052 -6320 -4600 -8630 -6366 7360 -0326 -7957 -7652 -3768 -8052 8197 1143 -7945 -5608 -7518 -6745 1136 1856 -2118
la P.
Trenwith, F.
Trestrail, E.
W.
J.
Trevarthen,
M. M.
Trevenen,
S.
Trower, R. G. Truman, F. R.
Truman,
S. J.
Trusty,
Drummer W.
/Cpl.
C.
Tubb,
W.
H.
d'Album de Georges
Scott.
p. 434.
481
-88 55
482. L
OTHER RANKS'
Warner, W. P. Warton, L/Cpl. T. A. Warren, Cpl. E. C. a Warren, G. A. Warren, R. H. Warren, W. a, k 27/11/14 o Wasey, A. C.
ARTISTS' RIFLES.
-7656 -8497 -8190 -7164 1329 294 -4356 -0273 -2704 -4218 -1170 -2922 -8859 -3140 -8910 3509 5327 -8596 -4806 8576 -9533 -1714 -7603 -8107 -1278 -7841 -7675 -2314 -6149 -7793 2309 -6910 -9674 -4219 -1129
1699 -9397 2862
-435 s
7496
-35 JI
-075
Wasmuth, Cpl. H. R.
Watchorn,
F. P.
a,
Waters, C. F. a, Waters, F. B. a Waters, L/Cpl. J. McA. Waterhouse, C. H. Waterman, T. H. a, w 30/10/17 Waterson, C. W. a Watkins, C. E. L. Watkins, J. H. a, o, k 2/12/16
w 28/5/18 w 30/10/17
D. C. G.
G. S. G. V.
T-
-4466 -7759 -3712 6991 -0482 -2658 -9 2 39 -5876 -7604 -8678 4765 -9070 -6322 -8561
Wedgwood, F. Weeden, H. F.
Weekes, R. Wehrle, Sgt. A. A.
Weigall, H. S.
a,
a a
d 4/11/18
a
Welch, H. R.
Wellborne, Cpl. Wellby, P. S. Wellings, A.
Wells, F. Wells, J.
J.
J.
E. de
M.
a,
27/8/18
d 30/10/18
0,
Wendt, G. N.
West, West, West, West,
k 26/9/16
G. B. G. H. G. W.
a a
i79
-9398 3373 479i 1241 -8598 -9149 -9054 -7760 -6418 -8719 -2925 -3481
H. A.
M.
J.
W. H.
H.
a
R. L.
West,
a,
31
W.
22/8/18 a a
Whawell,
J.
-H95
-6541 -3219 -4807 -955 -8801
Wearing, J. Webb, D. U.
a,
30/10/17
a
a k 30/10/17
a,
a,
Webb, Sgt. E. O. Webb, F. H. Webb, Francis Rands Webb, Frederick Russell Webb, G. S.
a,/
a
a,
F.
W.
J. S.
30/9/17
H. H. H.
->
w 27/8/18
j d
/://,_
6/3/1 7
C. J. E. H.
G.
F. J.
&
G. McB.
Cpl.
H.
J.
p.
434.
-354
2917
-7072 6686
2645 7121 -4601
t White, John Hewlett White, John Howard White, Leslie Alex. White, L/Cpl. Lewi White, P. G. \Vhite, R. L. H. White, T. L. V. Whitehead, J. R. Whiteley, R. R. Whitelock, W. O.
S.
H.
J.
1979
-7406 2956 778 3324 -2083 -6457 -8679 -0799 -9006 -5855
1831
Whitmore,
J. P. W'hitney, F. C. Whittington, A.
J.
Whittome, G.
I.
Whitton, C. A. V. Whitton, J. S. H.
-8357 -9288 -2708 -9375 3428 -0800 -8307 9670 -4396 -3961 -4737 -9590 4006 -4526 -4861 -4527 -5074 -8860
-7901
Wightman,
J.
Wigg, L. G. T.
Wilcox, H. L. Wilcoxson, L. S. Wild, Sgt. A. Wild, o-R-s J. Wild, H. W. Wildash, T. M.
Wilde, C. Wildsmith, G. F. Will, A. B. Wilkes, S. H.
Wilkins, Bugler Wilkins, S. E. Wilkins, T. A.
I
W.
R.
W.
484
-9161 -8108
OTHER RANKS:
Williamson, W. H. Williamson, \V. \\'.
Willing,].
Willis, Sgt.
ARTISTS' RIFLES.
Winter, T.
Willis,
Willis, Willis,
A. B. T. B.
a,/
a
Wisdom, R.
Wise, F.
J.
P.
Willis, S.
Walton Stanley
William Stephen
0,^16/3/16
S. F.
a,
B5
Willmore, F. P.
VVillmott, Wills, C.
1060
-1733 -5203 -6126
-7847 -2743
Drummer
H. C.
G. A.
a,
a a a
-'4/8/17
e
a,/
17
Wills, T.
M.
J.
H.
o
5359 4049
-9007 -6934 -5973 -4862 1474 -0504 -0308 -9472 -6729 -8456 -3650 -8862
Wilsher, A. G.
Wilshire, R. S.
Wilsmore, T. G. Wilson, A. TWi'son, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson,
C. E. C. C T.
ft,
k 24/1 1/17
30/10/17
o
G. C. H.
1039
a
H. L. H. V.
J.
C.
J.
D.
fohn Herbert
J.
a
e
M.
6484
-7435 -3354 -6324 -6459 7284 -7328 -5150 -0452 -8892 -6460 -3186 -5634 5671
A. L. S. P. E.
P.
-6542 2300 2997 4023 -2771 -7919 -6994 -7734 -9592 -8681
Wood, B. Wood, C. A. T. Wood, C. B. Wood, C. E. G. Wood, C. W. Wood, D. G. Wood, Sgt. F. R. Wood, G. I). Wood, G. G. B. Wood, H. W. Wood, R. S. Wood, S. Wood, Cpl. W. S. Woodcock, F. B. Woodcock, W. G.
Woodforde, G. A. Woodgate, P. S.
a,
27/9/18
a
a,
k 30/10/17
a
a,
k 29 10/17
a a
G.
a,
a k 1/10/18
a a
o
P. S.
R. E. L/Cpl. R. L.
a,
k 27/8/18
a k 4/1/1 S
Woodhead,
F. G.
a,
Woodman, Woodman,
A. B.
E. P.
W.
P.
Wiltshire, S. E. Wimpenny, L. H.
-7197 -4592
1157
Wimpory, A.
Windridge, A. Wingrove, H. W.
</
-3415
2891 6597 -01 1 8
Woodroofe, P. E.
Wooler, R. Woolfe, W.
S.
<J
Woollett, C-Q-M-S L.
W.
-1176 -6672
Woolven, S.W.
a,
p. 434.
485
9655
SECTION
V.
WHO ARE
IN
OTHER UNITS.
Index
[Those who rejoined the Artists will be found in Section at end of Book) or in the alphabetical Section IV. ED.]
III.
OLD MEMBERS.
Co.
Reg. No.
NAME
Unit.
...
...
G
E
F F
^14650 113297
A
C
A D
M
D D
M-
G D
E
H
G
F
H
D
K
L
D A D D
C
4855 *276 *476 *4i5 *i84 4481 5397 6535 3087 4554 5907 2999 3462 *252 3554 2314 6248 6385 4390
-271 2628
R.A.M.C. Lieut. (1914) ... ... Cpl, if'Hon. Artillery Company (1885) Lt.-Col. q\Yorkdr Lanes. Killed in action 1/7/16 ADDISON, A. J. B. (1906) ... ... Major ^jYork 6 Lancaster ARMITAGE, W. J. (1907) ... ... ATHERLKY, E. J. M. (1912) Capt. ^Manchester ... ATKIN-BERRY, H. C. (1912) Major D.A.A.G. D-S-O ... ... Major <)IN. Stafford w. -/6/i6 AUSTIN, F. C. (1905) ... ... Capt. &> Adjt. ... AUSTIN, J. M. C. (1901) 6f Suffolk Killed'in action 28/7/16 Lieut. BAKER, A. W. (1896) $f Yorkshire LJ. BARE, A. R. (1910) Capt. 1 1N. Lanes. Staff- Capt. i8g/fnf.J3de. D-S-O * BARRAUD, C. H. (1912) Lieut. ^Canadians (Cameron Highldrs. of Canada) ... .. BASEVI, J. Major Canadian M. G. C. (1912) ... ... ... K. ... C. Lieut. R.E. BIRD, (1910) ... ... R.A.M.C. BELEY, G. (1901)... Capt. Killed in action 28/4/15 Pte. 7 -^Canadian Highldrs. BELEY, W. (1901) ... Lieut. ... Canadians Killed in action BELL, A. N. (1906)
ADAMS, H. ADAMS, H.
F.
...
P.
&
BENN,
I.
H.
(1890)
...
...
...
...
...
... ...
Capt.
2/Lf.
R.F.A.
...
R.n.C.
D A G
F
G D
H
F
1932
314
*40i
G G
L
*H5
4932 5483
*
... ... Lt.-Col. R.A.S.C. C-M-G BLYTH, C. F. T. (1908) ... ... ... ... R.RC. BOOT, H. P. (1909) Capt. ... BOOTH, C. A. (1900) Major ^Manchester and ^Wiltshire 2 J Scots Guards ... ... BOSTOCK, R. A. (1886) Surgeon- Capt. BOWIE, G. P. (1904) Capt. 5 /(Canadian) Western Cavalry Killed in} Lieut. R.N.V.R. BRADDELL, T. A. D. (1903) [action 7/7/15) Lt.-Col. ... R.A.M.C. C-M-G BRAKENRIDGE, F. J. (1898) ... ... ... R.A.M.C. BROCK, E. A. P. (1909) Capt. Colonel R.A.M.C. ... ... ... BROOK, H. D. (1908) ... ... Lt.-Col. ... R.A.M.C. BROOK, W. F. (1889) ... ... Lieut. ... R.A.O.D. BRUZAUD, S. J. (1908) ... BULLAR-ALLAN, E. (1892) ... Major R.A.M.C. {Australian) ... Lieut. ... R.N.V.R. BULLER, W. A. H. (1900)... BURT, A. (1893) (Colonel ^Dragoon Gds.} C-M-G D-S-O A-M Brig.-Genl. ... ... ... Sergt-Major R.A.M.C. BUSSELL, H. J. (1908) Lieut, BUTCHER, V. H. (1913) ^l Essex ... ... BUXTON, St. J. D. (1913) ... Major R.A.M.C. F/D ... CALDERON, A. M. (1887) ... Capt. \$l Canadian Infantry ... ... ... R.E. H. CAREY-THOMAS, Capt. (1908) ... CARPENTER, J. H. (1912) ... Capt. ^Cavalry, Indian Army CASLAKK, A. J. (1912) Sgt. ^Canadian Highlanders Killed'in action 25/5/15 CASTLE-SMITH, H. (1900) Major Suffolk Regt. (attached Egyptian Army} ... Lieut. R.A.S.C. ... ... CASTLE, W. H, (1902)
all
The
date in brackets
is
member
left
the Corps.
489
H
C C
*68 5
GATHER, G.
CATHIE, H.
St.
G.
W.
CHATER,
A. G.
S. (191 1) Lieut. g/R. I. Fusiliers Killed in action 2/7/16 $.<. (1909 Lieut. W. African Frontier Force Killed in action in\ R.N.V.R. ... Lieut. (1889) [the Cameroon]
...
...
CHEW,
R.
(1900)
...
...
Major
\^London
H
F
4758
*
3 82
B B F
G D D G
R.A.M.C. O-B-E ... ... ,.. CHILD, G. A. (1892) Capt. COCKE, T. D. (1909) Major R.A.S.C. Staff-Officer Min. of Munitions O-B-E COLE, T. P. (1912) Capt. R.A.M.C. (\\4fBde., R.F.A.) Salonika R.A.S.C. COLLARD, R. D. (1908) Capt.
COLLIN, W. H. (1903) COLLINS, J. A. (1894)
...
...
Lieut.
R.E.
*888
5747 4048
^[4400
Capt.
22J London
.
(H.Q
...
Major
Capt.
...
Capt.
H H
B B
Capt.
Capt.
G
F B
CULVERWELL,
W.
A D
(1906) (1886)
Capt.
Capt.
Adjt.
^JR. Sussex
H
K
G
E
H
E
DETRAZ, F. F. (1906) DE ViLi-E, E. A. J. (1912) DICKSON, G. A. H. (1884) DIXON, H. J. (1903) DIXON, S. W. (1896) DORE, W. C. H. (1913)
Capt. Lieut
Lt.-Col.
R.A.M.C.
R.N.A.S.
G
E
(1909) Major (1908) EATON, J. E. C. (1914) Special Employment 2/Lt. T.F. Reserve Died May. 1916 EDIS, R.' H. W. Capt. (1902) EDSALL, D. B. (1906) Capt. i4/'London EGERTON, V. C. (1901) Major \6jLotidon Lieut. R.N.V.R. ELLIOTT, D. A. (1904) R.A.M.C. EVANS, H. W. (1913) Capt. Lieut. S. Staffs To R.E., LW.T. Wounded EVANS, S. H. (1910) FARADAY, M. S. (1909) Lieut. R.F.A and R. F. C. Lieut. R.A.M.C. FELTON, R. (1907) ... Lieut. FINNIS, A. C. (1902) 6/S. Staffordshire FLEMING, A. D. (1889) Major i ilR. Warwick FLOWER, V. A. (1895), Lt.-Col. 1/22 London 1/13 London D-s-O Killed] M. G. C. [in action 15/8/17! FOWLER, A. C. O. (1910) Lieut. 1 3/ Worcester Lieut. FOWLER, H. O. (1914) Singapore Rifles
DOWDEN, A. DOWN, A. J.
E.
R.A.S.C. Labour Corps >i* Railway Transport Capt. Died 28/11/18 8/'Middlesex
Major
Lt.-Col.
& &
OLD,
MEMBERS,
R.F.A. R.A.S. C.
*3&i
..,
Capt.
Staff- Capt.
* *
H
G
G
C
B
D
F
GATEHOUSE, G. J. W. (1914) GAZZANA, C. J. (1888) GILBERTSON, J. H. (i886) ... GODBER, H. G. (1913) Capt. GRANT-DAVIES, H, (1913) ... GRAVES, H. (1897) GREGORY, M. S (1910) Capt. GRIFFITH-JONES, M. P. (1913)
GRIFFITH-JONES, W. L. P.
(1910)
Capt.
\jNorthumberland Fusiliers
Sgt. ii /'Canadians
Major
Fus.
...
11
Hertford
3/'Sappers
*%
<%t
F B
D
Staff
*5ii 6501
Lieut.
...
*237
:|:
G
E
2I2
A
E F
C
F F
GURNEY, C. H. .(1904) HALL, G. L. D. (1913) HALL, H. F. '(1912) HAMBLEY, R. J. H. (1911) HARKNESS, G. F. J. (1903) ... HARTON, W. H. (1898) HAYWARD, A. B. (1900) HELLARD, W, B. (1905) HEMSLEY, H. N. (1908) HENDERSON, G. W. (1909) HENDREY, S. C. (1892)
HICHENS, J. HOGBEN, H.
B.
.
Lt.-Col.
3/'London
Special
Equipment Duties
...
M-B-E
D-C-M
*&
Lieut.
R.G.A.
...
Guards
...
/
Ml G
Regt.
Capt.
R.F.C.
D
C E
D D C E
E
5906 *6 4 6
435 1996 6084 3898 3004 *53' 5899
* 02 7
R. Defence Corps i Lieut, (1910) (>IK.R. R. C. Killed in action 16/7/16 F. T. (1913) Lieut, io/'Middlesex (2 /'Norfolk] Killed in} R.A.F. Lieut. HONNOR, T. (l90l) [action 22/11/15 o-B-E Lt.-Col. i$l London and i $1 Worcester HOPKINS, P. A. (1900) C-B Died in A. M.S. Sir Victor Colonel HI HORSLEY, (1880) Mesopotamia^ HUGHES, H. L. G. (1914) Capt. R.A.M.C. D-S-O F/D HI [16/7/16 \ HUNT, A. G. (1901) Regt. Killed in action 4/1 I/T 8 2/Lf. 4/ Guards R.A.S.C. HUNT, H. V. (1914) Capt.
'
M/G
D
F
A
F
HYNDMAN, H. H.
...
...
...
...
...
Lieut.
Lt.-Col.
R.G.A. R.A.M.C.
G
D
E
6018
Diedof wounds 2 6/7/1 5 Commr. R.N.V R. ... Lieut, KYSH, H. H. (1891) if Staffordshire Yeomanry LACK, J. W. (1913) DiedoJ wounds 26;'7 /i6 2U %/Suffolk Capt. LAW FORD, B. (1903) ... Base Censor, Boulogne .. 2/Z/. ... ... .. LAWSON, G. L. L. (1882) Major R.A.M.C. Died of wounds 11/3/17 .. LEDGER, R. J. (1914) -j/R. Sussex 2JLt. ... R.A.O.D. .. ... LEE, J. S. (1902) Capt. Killed in action 28/10/14 2 1 Border Regt. LEES, E. H. H. (1912) Capt. .,. LEWIS, F. B. (1906) iqlK.RR.C. Died on active service ^ol^ji-j ... ... ... ... LOCKETT, R. F. (1905) Major R.E. ... Lieut. ... McCALL, C. W. H. (1901)... Liverpool Scottish
Capt.
.
6/E. Kent
...
..
.
...
'
The
date in brackets
is
member
left
the Corps.
M G
F
C
E C
Lt.-Col.
...
R.E. (Brigadier}
...
...
...
D-S-O
>
F/D
Capt.
...
i8/'Rifle
Brigade
...
Capt.
G G
F
MARTIN, A. R. (1902) MARTIN, G. E. (1907) MARVIN, J. D. (1913) MAT HEWS, H. E. (1908) MATTHEWS, M. C. (1890)
...
...
... ...
Capt.
...
\\ICheshire
...
...
...
...
Major
...
...
S$t.
H H
A
E C A D
B
i6i
H
D
E
H H H
H
M
G G
F
... ... Major R.A.O.D. (1900) ... MELLISH, Rev. E. N. (1901) Army Chaplain $.(. Lieut. R. Sussex ... To Indian Army MILEHAM, C. A. (1906) ... ... ... ... Lieut. R.G.A. MILEHAM, E. C. (1906) MILLWOOD, A. M. (1912) Lieut. 1/55 Cookes Rifles, Indian Army *& Bl ... ... ... Lieut. R.A.S.C. MOORE, P. (1911) Trench Warfare Dept. (IV.O.) MORELAND, H. (1898) Stajj-Capt. ... ... ... MURRAY, A. C. (1910) Capt. R.A.S.C. Grenadier Guards and R.E. M-S-M NAYLOR, W. L S%t. (1914) Lieut. ... ... NEALE, P. (1913) ^Canadians ... NICHOLLS, J. E. (1891) Major Southern Rhodesia Vols. Capt. > ... Lieut. R.A.S.C. Rifles Cav. NOEL, G. B. E. (1914) Regt.\ [2! Lieut. O'CoNNELL, E. J. D. (1911) ^London ... :.. ... ODGERS, A. W. (1901) Capt. %\ Worcester ... ... ... Lieut. O'HALLORAN, S. N. E. (1902) tfEssex ... ... OMMANEY, C. C. (1901) Capt. Imperial Yomanry 6 R.E. ... ... ... OMMANEY, L. M. (1902) Capt. \ojE. Lancashire PAKKER, A, S. (1906) Capt. ^Manchester Wounded (Gallipolt) 27/5/15 PARKER, C. R. (1910) Divl.Engnrs.,R.N.D. Died of wounds (Gallipoli)} PARKER, R. F. (1903) Capt. 2ijManchester Staff-Capt. [10/7/15) ... ... ... PARSONS, A. C. (1898) Major R.A.M.C.
&
G
C C
B
G G
B
M
D
C
... ... ... Lt.-Col. R.A.M.C. PARSONS, H. C. (1886) ... ... ... PARSONS, W. J. (1901) Capt. itjMiddlesex PASSMORE, A. (1903) ... ... Durham L.I. ... PILCHER, A. H. (1906) Capt. Attached 2JScots Guards PILKINGTON, C. (1911) ... Lieut. R.F.C Died of wounds 18/10/17 PILKINGTON, G. (1909; POTT, Frank (1903) Capt. \QthBn. Canadian Exped. Force Killed in action\ British Columbia Regt. POTT, Marcus (1903) Capt. [23/4/15 (nr. Y/>res}\ ... ... ... Lieut. R.N.V.R. POTTON, E. (1882) ... Killedin action 10/7/17 POWELL, R. VV. (1914) 3/ Worcester 2/Lf. ... Indian Medical Service ... Lt.-Col. PRALL, S. E. (1887) R.E. Killedin action 10/8/15 PRETYMAN, M. W. (1909) ... 2/Z/. ... ... PRIESTLEY, H. E. (1903) Major R.A.M.C. C-M-G
-
PRITCHARD, G. B.
(1912)
...
...
...
Capt.
R.A.M.C.
492
OLD MEMBERS.
R.E. Capt. Died of wounds 30/4/16 .. Lieut. R.F.A. Lieut. Indian Army
Sgt.
-
473
*75 6491 *IO2
PULLAR, E. J. (1902) PUKSER, P. A. (1913) QUEKETT, G. O. (1908) RHODES, W. C. (1912) RICHARDS, F. (1909) RICHMOND, W. S. (1909) RIDSDALE, A E. (1891) ROBINSON, A. D. (1912)
Lieut.
R A.S.C.
Major Roughriders
R.E.
Capt.
Colonel
Lieut.
[
c-M-G
F/D
R.A.M.C.
[C-B
R.E.
C-M-G)
H
C
2095
D
C
h
Chief of Staff -/ Canadian Division Major- General] 1 3/ Middlesex Killed in action 12/5/16 F. (1910) 2/Lt. ... ... ROPER, H. (1901) Major Royal Guernsey L. I. Major 2/9 Gurkhas D-S-O RUSSELL, R. T. (1914)
ROMER, C. ROMER, G.
F.
(1902)
A G
I)
H
G
F
M M
D
A D
C E
?ILt. (1911) ^Bedford Died of wounds 8/5/17 ... ... ... R.F.A. ... SAFFELL, R. T. (1905) Capt. ... DE STE. CROIX, G. (1901) ... R. ... A.S.C. Capt. Lieut. Labour Corps D-C-M ST. JOHN-BEALE, A. (1898) R.A.M.C. Killed in action 9/10/17 SAW, N. H. W. (1914) Capt. ... ... ... Lt.-Col. R.A.M.C. SAYRES, A. W. F. (1890) ... ... ... R.A.M.C. SCOTT, P. D. (1914) Capt. ... .. Lieut. Australian I. F. >& SEARCY, J. W. (1913) ... SEBASTIAN-SMITH, C. A. (1^92) Major R.E. Submarine Mining
RYDK,
J.
T.
... ... ... SHAKPE, W. S. (1910) Capt. ijR. Fusiliers ... ... ... ... R.E. SHARPS, H. A. (1908) Cpl. SHEPPARD, J. (1905) Capt. 6JS. Stafford Wounded in Dublin, Easter, 1916 ... ... ... Cart. SHEPPARD, R. M. (1908) S.Staffordshire
SIEVEKING, A. R.
(1887)
...
...
...
Lieut.
R.A.M.C.
C-B-E
SLEMAN, R. R.
(1908)
Col.
...
R.A.M.C.
...
A.D.M.S. (Malta]
...
M-V-O
D K
E
... ... (1896) ... ... STIRLING, T. Capt. (1903) 1 ... ... Lt.-Col. SULMAN, A. E. (1905) 1/7?. Fusiliers <& THOMAS, A. E. R. (1913) Cpl. i8/ Australian Infantry Killed in action 27/8/15
THURSTON,
TRAVERS, H. C.
A
I)
3876
F B B
4972
6 395
D
F
... Railway Traffic Officer Capt. (1904) ... ... R.A.O.D. D-S-O Brigadier- Gen I. (1899) T RAVERS, W. T. (1904) ... ... ... ... Major RE. Lieut. R. A.S.C. ... ... ... TRIPP, H. E. H. (1913) ... ... Lieut. TRUSTRAM, L. C. J. (1890) ^Lincoln TURNER, Martin N. (1886) Lt.-Col. i/D.C.L.L Wounded (Aisne) 9/9/14) C-M-G C-B E HJ( 2 ) Brig-Genl. i^jlnj. Bde.\ [C-B UPTON, R. G. ("906) Capt. 2^ London Staff- Capt. 22-] I Inf. Brigade ... ... ... UPTON, R. (1906) Capt. 2^London R.F.A. Killed in action 31/7/17 ... Lieut. VAUGHAN, H. S. (1888) VAUGHAN, J. C. F. D. (1906) Surgeon R.X. (H.M.S. Carysfort]
J.
W.
WEBB,
A. C.
(1895)
Capt.
^Shropshire L.I
The
date in brackets
is
member
left
the Corps.
A G G
I)
A
F
II
G G H
C
4015
Adjutant
i Lt.-Col. $1London (1884) ... T.F. Reserve Capt. in Army (1885) Lt. -Col. R.A.M.C. Wounded (Vermelles 9/10/15 WEST, R. M. (1892) R.A.S.C. WHIFFEN, S. W. (1911) Capt. R.E. WHITLEY, H. S. B. (1906) ... Capt. R.E. WICKHAM, J. A. (1901) Brigadier-Genl. ...Lieut. I.W.T. WILKS, P. W. (1905; Atld. H.Q. London District O-B-K WILLIAMS, A. H. (1887) Capt. WISE. A. R. (1909) 477'Canadians DK WITT, H. M. (1896) Capt. 4/ Wiltslurt Lt.- Col. A. A. G. Southern Command C-M-G D-S-C VVooD,C.M. A. (1891) Lt.-Col. WORSHIP, V. T. (1909) \lR.MunsterFusiliers D.s.o.
WEBB,
L.
WEIL, P. H.
*io 7
WRIGHT,
L.
[).
(1912)
Capt.
R.A.M.C.
For
ADDENDA.
For
ADDENDA
(Old Members).
SECTION
VI.
V.A.D.
the 3ist January, 1911, at the suggestion of Colonel Walter Horsley, the then Commanding a small Provisional Committee was formed with a view to raising a Voluntary Aid Detachment in connection with the Battalion. The result was the formation of the iO4th (Artists'
Officer,
Rifles)
On
all
and men
in
the Regiment, and on the outbreak of the war there was immediately available a well-trained Detachment, numbering over 40, the whole of whom at once volunteered for service abroad or
at
home.
left
The primary idea of such an organisation was to look after the sick and wounded necessarily behind a Territorial Army in action, for whom no provision had yet been made, and to pass them back to the Base Hospitals.
Owing
to the
merged
V.A.D.s
purpose for which they were originally intended. Thereupon the io4th offered to equip and staff an Auxiliary Military Hospital. Their offer was accepted and the Hospital was opened on April 28th, 1915, at Egremont, Lyndhurst Gardens, Hampstead, as an auxiliary to the Hampstead Military Hospital, to receive 23 patients, soon increased to 25, and The entire work of the Hospital Superintending, Nursing, Cooking, and after a year to 32. Cleaning was done by the members of the Detachment.
for the
May
whom
496
THE 104TH
LIST
;;
... L)r. Lewis Glover Miss A. S. Goodall *Mrs. de Segundo ... 'Mrs. Herbert Shirley Miss Ethel Allbutt Miss Janet Venables ... Miss A. Sawtell Miss M. Goodall, M.B.E.
...
...
Medical
Officer.
...
...
Commandant.
...
...
...
...
...
... ...
&
Ackers*
Baines.
Mrs E.
Stewart.
Carey Morgan.
D. Davidson. E. Davidson.
Hodson.
Hutchinson.
E. Jones.
J.
Turton.
E. Wallis.
F.
Edlmann.
Edgell. Fischel.
Wallis.
D. Ford. Freer-Smith.
Whyte.
2o//f,
Miss Gordon.
*Miss
1916
LIST OF
Order Order
of
of St.
John of Jerusalem.
Sister."
BROUGHT TO NOTICE
Dr. Lewis Glover. Miss A. S. Goodall. Miss G. M. Goodall. Miss D. Grinling.
Original
Members.
TO
COMMISSIONS
"OTHER RANKS"
(No.
IV.)
^No.
V.)
THE "Addenda " REFERRED TO WILL BE FOUND AT THE BEGINNING OF THE BOOK: THE "Corrigenda" AT THE END.
ABBEY
INDEX TO COMMISSIONS, HONOURS,
NAME.
PAGE.
and
ROLL OF HONOUR.
PAGE.
NAME.
...
WW F
W.
Abbott-Greenwood,
Abbreviations fAbecasis, A Abel, F. W. P fAbel, J. E Aberdein, A tAblett, L. W.
53,258
184
309
215
53, 224fi
219 240
165 196 225 201
Adcock, C.
Ablitt,
F
C.
Ackermann, E. Ackermann, G
Ackernley, R.
Addy,
Adkins,
G
L
Adeney, E. Adolph, W. E.
tAffleck, B.
C F
Agar, S. Agar, T. F. J
Agnew, Agnew,
Allies,
R. C R. J
H. C
Adam,
S.
Ainge, D. A. L.
tAdams, t Adams, Adams, Adams, Adams, Adams, Adams, Adams, tAdams, Adams, Adams, tAdams, tAdams, Adams, tAdams, Adams, tAdams, Adams, tAdams, Adams, tAdams, Adams, Adams, Adams, Adams, Adams,
A. C A. C. A. E. St. A. F A. G A. G. C A. A. T A.
31,313a 29,383
J
245
M
H
B
B. R. C C. E. L F. ... ... J. B. P
405 233 303 54,373 379 22,316 290 355 147 182 276
201
...
.
424 424
235
289
201 5,298
Akroyd,
J.
...
K.
L.
O.
P. P. R.
H H
53, 101
342 409
165
H
D
W
H
39,335
165
Alldred, S. tAldrich, A
R. B R. C R. G.
S. S.
4,327
164 196
319 398
201
t Killed in action or died.
A. V.
C
H.
R. T. H.
in
246 23
Addenda.
ARMES
This Index does not include the Alphabetical Sections IV. and V. (Other Ranks and Old Members).
W.
...
...
...
...
41, 149
Allan, R. I Allan, W.
fAllanson, H. Allbeury,
Allbutt, H. f fAllchin, S. Allden, W. L Allen, A. tAlle~, C Allen, C. J Allen, C. S Allen, D Allen, D. A. Allen, D. G Allen, E Allen, E. R Allen, E. ... Allen, F. E. t Allen, F. J fAllen, G. Allen, G. J. B Allen, G. ... Allen, G. W. Allen, G. W. L Allen, H. C Allen, J. Gordon Allen, J. Gwyn tAllen, L. E tAllen, M. R tAllen, M. R. tAllen, Allen, S. Allen, T. Allen, W. Allen, W. S. B
163
Anderson, tAnderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, tAnderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, tAnderson, tAnderson,
W E. E
D.
E. J
F.
C.
St-K.
H. C. H. 1
J.
J.
23
191
L W. F
257 427
165 385 253 286 17,165 11, 187 359 32,316
311
P.
R
R. R. R.
A T
A N
5,1481152,236
7,241
191
310a
165
373
54, 152, 195
Andrew, tAndrew, F. D Andrew, L, E Andrew, R. B. W. Andrew, W. B. S Andrews, A. E. C Andrews, C. C. N Andrews, L. R Andrews, P. C tAndrews, R Andrews, R. C Andrews, S. A. Andrews, T. E Andrews, W. T
Angas, R.
Angel,
W W. W. W B. S
54,152,299
...
191 165
412
55,278
412
18,268
219
46,55,15211,366 233,415 303
302
399
149, 165
W W A
412
12,256
412
355 ...159,162,306
Allengame, A.
Allerton, A. Allison, G. t Allison,
320 385
.54,286
268 42,201 23
Anwyl, R. J
tApergis, T. S Appleton, J Appleyard, C. Appleyard, V. tApps, J. H. tArbery, E. E tArbuthnot, J t Archer, H. C Archer, T. tArcher, P. J
Alliston,
Allney, R. Allnut, E.
F F
;
tAllum, J Allwood, C
Alston,
W. G
Aman,
J.
Ambler, C
H H
26,331
17,
165
42 399
359 344 359 221 287
23
...
Arliss, E. tArmes, F.
W.
W W
327
ARMITAGE
500
and
ROLL OF HONOUR.
427
381
Armitage, J. Armitage, L.
W.
... ...
...
186 194
16,
... ...
Army Chaplains' Dept., Royal Army Cyclists Corps Army Medical Corps, Royal Army Ordnance Corps, Royal Army Service Corps, Royal
Arnall, H. fArnold, B.
Astbury, A. Astill, F. H. fAstington, T. J. Aston, A. J. G. Atchison, H. P. R. Atchley, R. W. Atherley, S. H. Atherton, A. W. Atherton, J. Athole, G. B. J.
fAtholl, C. C. Atkin, H. D.
276
165 201 ...37.313a.415 315
D.
H
H. G.
J.
...
H
K
32,368
165 191
R. R. R. T.
F
S.
W.
F
H. J
fAshby,
W. E
Ashcroft, H. H. Ashdown, P. J
Ashdowne, K.
Ashenden, E. J
Ashfold, Ashford, Ashford, fAshford, Ashford,
G.
A.
F. R.
S.
R
...
Ashleigh-Boddington, H. K. Ashman, H.
Ashmore,
J.
Ashplant, Ashton, A.
W W W.
H
R.
E
f
356 358 22,359 388 55,285 295 246 325 187 307 299 201 152,210 201 302 415 23 383 389 55,242 322 362 322 152,396 24 312 152ff, 405 305 150, 196 236 274 196 287 412 42 409 32,283 386
Atkin-Berry, H. G. Atkins, C. A. Atkins, G. L. Atkins, H. E. Atkinson, C. G. fAtkinson, E. A. Atkinson, G. H. Atkinson, H. Atkinson, J. F. V. Atkinson, W. Atkinson, W. L. Atter, W. G. Attfield, A. J. Attwooll, F. J. Attwell, J. H.
.
5S1T,289
365 399
165
Augustus,
W.
...
Aulagnier, F. C. Austen, E. E. Austin, C. B. fAustin, C. F. Austin, H. E. Austin, J. L. Austin, M. G. Aveling, N. H. Avins, W. W. Avison, F. Aykroyd, T. fAyles, F. P. Ayres, F. E.
Ayton, M. C. Ayton, R. C.
152,218 361 415 399 262 422 377 242 46,152,307 358 2,361 319 405 314 213 316 278 389 34,217 214 312a
165
Babbage, C.
Baber, J. Baber, W. Back, A. F
M H
415
165
fBackhouse, H. F Bacon, D. C Bacon, F. C Bacon, P. Bacon, R. Bacon, S. F. Bacon, W. G Bacon, W. S Baddeley, A. Baden-Powell, C, L See this name in Addenda.
BARDSLEY
This Index does not include the Alphabetical Sections IV. and V. (Other Ranks and Old Members).
Bagenal, N. B Bagley, E. G
356 313a
342ff
... ...
Bagg, E.
fBaker, H. N Baker, J. C Baker, L. Baker, P. A Baker, P. R Baker, R. C. W. P fBaker, T. S Baker, V. E fBaker, V. S. Baker, W. J. fBalderson, H. L. P Baldwin, A. C Baldwin, A. E fBaldwin, A. P Baldwin, W. J. F
Bainbridge, T fBaines, E. E Baines, K. C Baird, C. Baird, R Baird, S fBaker, A. G fBaker, A. Baker, B. G Baker, C. B G Baker, Baker, F. B Baker, F. E fBaker, F. F fBaker, F. Baker, G Baker, H. C
249 358 18,56,359 26,377 24 56,399 17,165 273 182 201 320 309 392 240 268 36,398 295 350 258 315 36 8 342 148,150,338 210
165
F. C F. tBall, G. Ball, H. C. Ball, H. T. tBall, L. Ball, R. Ball, S. C Ball, S. tBall, T. Ball, W. Ball, W. B Ball, W. M.
Ball, Ball,
28, 191
H
L
H
A
T
H H
A
159,218 292 23,56,201 297 371 56,393 33,56,415 237 210 21,320 399 56,152,278 218 12,56,280 56,282 217 ... 227 399
165 196
Balmford,
W.
C.
...
297 24 30,266
165
356 332
165 345
399 20,223 333 363 328 322 422 14,300 182 40 380 8,236
165
WH
M
M H
W
...
in Corrigenda.
BARE
502
tBare, A. E Bare, A. R. fBarfoot, G.
and
ROLL OF HONOUR.
...
...
A
C.
Barham, G.
Barbara, Barkas Geoffrey de Barker, Barker, A. Barker, B. J Barker, Eric fBarker, Ernest Barker, E. W. Barker, F. fBarker, F. E ... Barker, G. fBarker, H. Barker, J. W. .: Barker, L. I. Barker, Robert A Barker, Ronald Barker, R. F Barker, R. J fBarker, T. Barker, T. B Barley, E. J Barley, G. Barley, W.
A
G
322
165
2'
287
4^282
20,266 223 249 57,298 287
57, 152ff,
Barrowcliff,
Barry, A. Barry, E
F C
W H
H H
D
11,229 245
165 271
...
Bartman,
Barton, Barton, Barton, fBarton, fBarton, JBarton, Barton, Barton, Barton,
A.
W. A L B. C
C. C.
E.
G. G: S
W F
M
H
L E
F.
202 302 349 39,338 320 296 225 405 148,403 404
23, 166
Barnard, S. S Barnes, A. D ... Barnes, A. F fBarnes, A. R Barnes, J. E Barnes, L. F Barnes, O. E Barnes, Reginald Chas. (3383) Barnes, Reginald Chas. (765493)
Barnett, A fBarnett, D. Barnett, H. A Barnett, H. F. Barnett, R. A Barnett, R. fBarnett, W. A Barnett, W. D Barns, H.
M.
S.
21,350 399 338 405 57,385 ... 292 386 4,282 152,313a,404 329 57,309 299
26, 165
A A
Barwood,
F. J
Baron, F. Barr, C. B.
Barr, G. Barr, L Barr, R.
...
...
A
G.
,
388 269 57,276 228 317 381 325 149,246 196 346
Killed in action or died.
...
15,268 13,328 58,152,372 287 166 316 10,359 159,332 328 152,237 19,152,268 29,340,404 287 405 300 246 30,363 363 21,306 217 58,315 58,152,385 166 234
331
W
in
D
Addenda.
BELL
This Index does not include the Alphabetical Sections IV. and V. (Other Ranks and Old Members).
Bath, F. Bates, R. N. Bath, Order of the fBath, R. F Bathurst, Bathurst, C. J Batstone, R. K. Battersby, J. R Battersby, R.
313,415 300
...
fBeaumont, W. N Beaumont-Edmonds,
Beausire, F. R. Beauvais, C. J. Beauvais, L
C.
W.
F.
Battiscombe, H. fBattock, T.
Batty, C Batzer, A. E Batzer, R. J
...
148 10,297 268 314 152,424 399 302,399 361 29,268,271 386 210 58,312 24 381 152,354 301 187
1521313,415
149,152,313 287 22,316 287 10,227
165
Beazeley, G. E. A Beazley, T. F Bebington, J. A. fBeck, J Beck, T. Becke, H. R. Beckett, C. J. R tBeckingsale, J. E Bedford, E. R Bedfordshire Regt
Beddow, F. Beeby, M.
Beeney,
J.
..
H
G
fBeacham, C. Beacham, O.
H
L
fBeak, F.
317 58,363 21,357 309 277 333 58,218 152,210 22,382 ... 202 202 14,249 150,370 152,405
32, 187
A T
C H
Beetham, C. W. Beetham, G. C
Beeton, E.
Beeson, L.
A
C
fBegg,
Beighton,
J.
D.
1
K
F
Belchamber, D.
Belcher, A. E. Belcher, F
Belfield, J.
5,226 399 310 184 152,228 405 311a 20,249 249 253 278 202 28 286 311 186 20,233 340 222 149 196 144,166,305 399 235 399 322 356 59,268 249 196 385 59,385 312a 29,327 266 313,415 59,390
...
166 196
.,
Belham, A.
Bell, fBell, Bell, Bell, Bell, Bell, fBell, Bell, Bell, Bell, fBell, Bell, Bell, fBell, Bell, fBell, Bell, Bell, Bell,
S.
A.
C. C.
58,222
363
...
E C
...
W
B
D.
F. F.
W. C
G.
W B
B L
Beam, A. F
fBearne, A. fBeaton, G. Beaton, P.
Beattie,
J.
C F
A.
J.
H P. H P. M
O
R. R.
J
H. H.
331
337
166
Beaufort, P. S
S. S.
F F W.
J
T. T.
359 358 26,269 166 59,150,320,321 318 291 15,268 322 59,289 210 37,152,166 424 363 25,330 310 24 246 412 374
BELL
504
Bell, Bell,
and
ROLL OF HONOUR.
224 60,291 ... 371 ... 263 60,281
...
A
G.
390
W.
Belton,
F.
W H
H. Benjamin, H. S Benn, A. N.
fBennett, A. Bennett, C. S Bennett, E. H. Bennett, E. P tBennett, G. A Bennett, G. C Bennett, H. D Bennett, J. Bennett, J. H. R. Bennett, J. Henry Bennett, J. Hadfield fBennett, J. N. ... ... Bennett, S. E. Bennett, T. H. ... Bennett, W. fBennett, W. B. H. Bennett, W. G. ... fBenningfield, M. V.
M H
166
210
365
tBerry, J. A. Berry, J. W. tBerry, P. H. Berry, T. A. Berry, W. R. Bertie, A. W. Bertrand, L. Besch, R. C. F. Bessant, H. Bessant, J. A.
Best, C. E Best, Best, G. H.
322 5.252
... ...
.............
.............
Bevan, V. fBevan, W.
60,215 404 249 268 210 14,279 297 342 18,337 383 40,213 412
166
............
Ben
Oliel, J. B.
... ...
...
...
...
305 ... 340 ... 392 152,415 152, 403 59,249 14, 292 ... 196 59, 327
... ...
... ...
191
... ...
...
202 342
10
W. F
J.
...
"
...
L. N. Berdinner, C. R.
Ben well,
...
Berdee, J. S. Beresford, J. Bergh, V. E. D. ... Beringer, B. Berkeley, A. F. M. fBerkeley, C. Berkeley, G. S. ... Berkeley, C. J. A.
...
210 260 216 153,256 Bevis, L. C 259 Bewsey, J. C 249 A Bickley, 227 Bickley, C. 249 Bickley, C. 343 Biddulph, P. V 217 Bidwell, T. E. P ... 399 Bigg, D 310a Biggart, A. S Bigger, I. W. E. L.......... 274 275 Bigger, T. H. L 287 Biggs, F. G 202 Biggs, J. H. C 265 Biggs, J. H. E 42,405 fBiggs, S 19,322 fBilby, E. J 373 Billham, F. D 243 Billing, A, 24, 1967 fBillington, G ...... 159, 382 Binder, A. E. L. 389 Binder, E. S 409 Bindon, G. S tBiner, F. A 27, 166 ...... tBingham, M. H. 33,388
Beveridge, D. Beveridge, R. Bevis, D. A
............. .............
..........
.......... .............
..........
in
............. .............
Addtnda.
BONAR
This Index does not include the Alphabetical Sections IV and V. (Other Ranks and Old Members)
.
Binns, A Binns, H. 1 fBirch, A Birch, A. V Birch, Birch, R. A Birch, W. fBird, A. L Bird, A. fBird, C. E Bird, C. L fBird, E. J tBird, E. S Bird, H. tBird, J.
202
187 12,225
249
241 166
H.
L.
S.
L. L.
G G D G
Bird, L. Bird, P. Bird, R. tBird, S. tBirdsall, Birkett, F. S Birks, H. A. Birnie, R Birse, A. tBirtles, R. P Biscoe, C. Bishop, E. G.
W W G
A T T G
Blanchard, H. C. A. Bland, A Blanckensee, G. E. S Bianco-White, G. R. Blane, T. Blankley, C. Blanshard, C. J Blaxill, A. D Bleathman, W. E. P Blenkin, F Blenkin, J. A
239 327 328 216 233 60,312 149,409 259 202 196 186
409
243
350
333
Blight, Blindell, C.
Bliss, A. tBliss, F.
W
W.
35
310
...
Blomfield, C. J
166
Bloomer, D.
Blore, Blore,
H H
J.
H
B
Blower, A. Blower, A.
L
W.
C
18,
406
166
Bispham, C tBispham, D.
fBlack, F. Black, F. Black, J
F.
K.
P.
E F
T.
B C
9,196 303
191
Bloxham, L.
412 399
159,311 60,303 399 285 150,268 363 233 394
2231F
209
25, 166
Blunden, B. Boak, C. B
Blackaller, C.
C.
D T. D
R.
Boby, R. Boden, J.
Bodilly,
P P R. W. T
S.
Blacking,
Blackler,
W. H. E. F
J.
Blackmore, O. Blacktin, T. S
Blackwell, P.
W.
M
E
J.
Blaikley,
E A. E
tBolland, F. W. Bolter, A. E Bolter, C. A. Bolton, A Bolton, F. W. G fBolton, G. B Bolton, H. S Bolton, T. Bolton, P. Bolton, R. P Bolton, T. A Bolton, T. T Bolus, L Bolwell, H. C
419 11,352
191
383 393 351 306 317 363 371 166, 310a 406
BOND
506
and
ROLL OF HONOUR.
409 399 162,380 4 Iff 149
166 235
149,405 166
61, 185
W.
L.
Bonnyman,
Bookless, T.
G. A.
.
:
Boot, M. W. Booth, A. A. t Booth, E. A. fBooth, F. A. Booth, H. R. Booth, J Booth, R. G. J Boothroyd, B. Boothroyd, F Boothroyd, N. Border Regt. Bore, T. E
Boret, J. A Borrajo, S. A. Borrer, A.
M
...
321 415 61,380 ...148, 153, 162 23,418 420 210 202 61,202 283 166 166 ... 182 42, 162 5,260 348 196 289 409 392 233 226 339 61,147,166,362
-
Bowden, J. L. Bowden, J. P Bowden, R. C fBowe, E. A Bowen, C. G Bowen, C. R, Bowen, E. E. Bowen, H. T Bowen, I. G. J Bowen, V. A. P fBowen-Rowlands, Bower, B. C Bower, G. R. Bower, G. S fBowermann, A. J.
427
235 34,239 423 385 360 373 374
C. F.
.380
24 386
196
1%
9,350 365 286
34,1961!
CH
163
M
L
fBoswell, C.
Boswood, C. G. fBoswood, L. J
Bothamley, B. Bott, D. A. L Bott, H. D Bott, H. E Bottomley, W.
Botterill, P. Boughton, F.
G
P
H M H H
...
fBowman, Bowman,
C.
J.
W H
H
W. F
301
M M M
383 339 369 39, 196 309 34,317 19,339 244 220 39 355 153,162,354 61,388 394 153,317 415 166 427 29,218
166
C...
Boughton,
Boyd, G fBoyer, E. A.
Bound, R. B
Bourchier, L. G. fBourdillon, T. L Bourhill, N. E
G
...
Bourne, H. Bourne, P. R.
Bousfield,
...
Boustred, R. Boutflower, C
W
t
\\\
370 14,355 399 246 202 20,61,265 409 424 235 166,395 289 228
61,280
285
Brace, J Brace, L, Bracey, G. J tBracewell, Bracewell, J. R fBracher, W. V. Brachi, See this name in Addenda.
61,215
BRODIE
This Index does not include the Alphabetical Sections IV. and V. (Other Ranks and Old Members).
263
404
17
Bradley, Bradley,
F W. C
Bradley-Cooke, H. J Bradshaw, H. L
H
..
Bridgett,
Bridson,
261 336 202 422 279 166 380 166 4,224 244 166,406
406
191
J.
...
H
...
Brigenshaw, R.
...
Brigham,
Brandon, H.
Branford,
T.
...
...
tBransom, A.
H
E
153,299
371
191
Brittain, S. Brittan, N.
T
F
Order of
166 315 322 20,279 ... 333 153,404 202 35,164 166 196 148
187
F.
tBrayden,
WK
H H
358 34,365 233 35,395 244 27,301 13,225 394 61,246 201
12
Brittenden, Britton,
f Broad,
J.
W E
J.
409 400
163
292
190 383
M.
C.
...
A.
G
S
C. C. E. C.
Broad, K. S fBroad, W. V. Broadbent, C. F Broadbent, E. G Broadbent, E. Broadbent, T. E Broadbridge, F. L Broadbridge, M. C Broadbridge, M. O'B Broadhurst, fBroadhurst, T. C Broadley, A. Broady, G. S Broatch, P fBrock, A. B fBrock, C. Brock, R. L Brockhurst, A. Brocklebank, S. J Brocklehurst, E. fBrocklehurst, T. P Brocklehurst, S. T
321 210 382 30,223 153,282 30,299 13, 187 272 187
3%
254
187
62,153,236 296
21, 166
187
H H
404
7,361 415
422
185
E. See reference
Broderick, M. J. Brodie, C. F. C.
167,313
419 311a
to this
name
in Corrigenda.
BRODRICK
INDEX TO COMMISSIONS, HONOURS,
Brodrick, P. Bromfield, F. L. ... tBromham, C. A. R.
153, 291 62, 271 40, 235
and
ROLL OF HONOUR.
Bromley, C. J. M. Bromley, E. J. Bromley, F. E fBromley, H. F. G Brook, C. Brook, L. T Brook, W. S Brooke, A. Brooke, A. C Brooke, A. W. Brooke, C. B Brooke, F. Brooke, H Brooke, J. A. L .: fBrooke, L. Brookes, A Brookes, A. fBrookes, P Brooks, A. G. Brooks, C. B Brooks, D. C. J Brooks, J. C Brooks, V. Brooks, W. J
240 202 421 5,365 167,298 149,282 396 287 301 415 62,415 278
...
184
Broomfield, H. F Brophy, C. J Brough, W. J fBroughton, T. D. Brouse, W. H. Brown, A. F Brown, A. G fBrown, A. Brown, A. J fBrown, A. L Brown, A. R. Brown, A. T Brown, Alfred
Brooman, H. B
Brooks-Hill, R. Brooman, F. R.
...
...
Brown, Arthur Brown, C. A Brown, C. E. G. Brown, C. G Brown, C. K Brown, D. F Brown, D. L Brown, E. Brown, E. A. J Brown, E. B fBrown, E. J Brown, E. W. W. Brown, F. fBrown, F. A. N tBrown, Frederick C Brown, Felix C.
t
W W
234 234 304 406 320 14,389 409 356 262 28 62,365 5,361 328 62,153,396 286 202 427 289 362 186 236 274
195 167 62,353 19fl, 167 274 210
..8,382
... 167 Brown, Frank P 362 Brown, Frederick P 386 Brown, H. 3,280 tBrown, Harold A 24 fBrown, H. B 362 Brown, H. C 406 Brown, H. D 63,387 Brown, Harold G. 322 Brown, Horace G 298 Brown, Humphrey G 427 Brown, Harold, J tBrown, Herbert J 25,373 368 Brown, H. 1 370 Brown, H. V 279 ... Brown, J. A. 339 Brown, J. H 295 Brown, J. Mel 167 Brown, J. 162ff, 182 Brown, L. 380 Brown, L. S 298 Brown, M. B 187 Brown, M. F. 286 Brown, N. 210 Brown, P. 149 Brown, R. 322 Brown, R. H 289 Brown, R, J. H 278 Brown, R. L ... ... ... 63,331 Brown, S. ... 182 Brown, T. S 376 Brown, U. 391 Brown, Wilfred 341 Brown, William 260 Brown, W. C 369 Brown, W. E 228 Brown, W. 1 Brown, Walter James (3669) 63,276 ... 238 Brown, Walter James (6046) 244,421 Brown, William J 167 Brown, W. J. C 24 tBrown, W. R 63,153,327 Browne, A. G 400 Browne, A. G. D 395 Browne, A. 409 Browne, A. W. C 195 Browne, B. M 287 Browne, H. N 325 Browne, H. W. 13,333 tBrowne, L. K. 263 Browne, O. H. G 244 Browne, S. N 248 Browne, W. R. 153,210 Browne, W. S 182 Browning, A. J 191 ... ... ... ... Browning, F.
4,337 274
Killed in action or died.
...
...
...
See
this
name
in Addenda.
BURT
This Index does not include the Alphabetical Sections IV. and V. (Other Ranks and Old Members),
256
H
T
167 167
Bruckman, R.
tBrunt, E Brunt, H. S Brunton, G Bryan, L. J Bryan, R tBryans, J. Bryant, A. L Bryant, E. Bryant, G. E Bryant, S. C Bryant, S. G Bryce, A. ... tBryne, P. S. Bryning, F. A Bryson, G Bryson, John (766947) Bryson, John (7824) Bryson, R. E
...
424 262
365 26,262
167
231273
242 242 237 383
187 196
Bunce, W. L Bundle, H. W. Bunford, J. Bunker, H. E Bunn, R. F. 1 W. E Bunn, fBunney, V. fBunning, R. J Burbridge, D. G Burbury, A. V Burch, H. J Burch, J. C
Bullpitt, J Bulteel, W.
366 25 361 63, 153,313a,416 218 148,153,285 196 244 322 261 249
29
63, 162,
Burchell, C.
Burd, W. Burder, C.
Burdett,
V
C
63,346 427
167
Buckingham, L. F
Buckland, F. W. Buckland, L. L. R
tBuckley, tBuckley,
J.
J Bucknell, L. H.
S.
286 256 374 246 295 409 279 ... 234 348 379 27,341 30,353 210
167
350
H
W.
...
196 196
tBulkeley-Hughes, G. M.
tBull,
Bull,
J.
W
J.
tBull, R.
Bull, Bull, Bull,
W. G W. R
"
5,282 326 246,305 13,265 387 365 10,209,271 223 18,300 362 263
167
167 318 220 42,412 409 Burman, H. S fBurmann, R. M. 40,46,63,153,162,226,308 290 Burn, H. F. J 218 Burn, T. C 395 Burnard, R. A 246 Burnett, C. F. P. f Burnett, C. G. A. 7,331 Burnett, F. S 327,419 228 Burnett, T. R. 213 Burns, D. B 269 Burns, D. G 416 Burns, H. C 35 fBurns, W. A 182 Burns, W. J 283 Burr, B 272 Burr, E. 370 Burr, P. B 361 Burrell, J Burroughs, P. 64,305 313a Burrow, A. C 406 Burrows, C. A. E. 186 Burrows, H. 246 Burrows, W. F
Burdge, C.
Burslem, F.
Burt, A. Burt, G.
H
C
167
329 217
See reference
to this
name
in Corrigenda.
BURT
'
5*0
and
ROLL OF HONOUR.
231
fBurt, H. C Burt, W. G Burton, A. A. Burton, C. E fBurton, C. Burton, E. G Burton, E. R Burton, F. Burton, F. J Burton, R. G Burton, R.
..
350
W.
235
fBurton,
W.
W
E.
Burwash, H.
38,202
167
Caddy,
W.
W L
V
Cadman, H. E. S Cadman, J. F
Caesar, L. Caffarey, B. J
Caiger, F. E Cain, C. Cain, D. W. T Cain, R. Caine, C. Caithness, fCalder, G. J Calder, R. C fCalder, W. P
tCahill, Cahill,
J.
M.
Bushby, E. F
Bushnell, C. F. Buss, F. B Bustard, F Bustard, R. Buswell, H. B Butcher, D. J Butcher, T. R. P fButland, G fButland, W. Butler, E. J. Butler, E. L
Butler, F. Butler, H. A. R Butler, H. C fButler, O. H. S Butler, S. A. Butler, S. J fButt, Butt, C. F Butt, D. Butt, Buttemer, E. D. Butterfield, J Butters, P. P
148,153,162,278 278 336 210 388 34,385 6,240 333 314 153,403 363
351
330 150,153,191 24
202
A
B
Butterworth, H.
iButtery, R. tButtery,
Buttfield, L. Buttrick, F
W AF
fByng, H Bynee, E.
Byrne, A. fByrne, T. E.
W
... ...
...
24 389 292 28,167,223 322 244 322 153,188,419 186 273 237 35,340 36,392 64,339 313a 150,225 194 153,404 388 245 348 27,335 406 3,226 400
27J,309ff
418
13,333 12,326 427 298 343 240 12,383
'
Callingham, L. F.
H
S
Cameron.J
Cameron,
S.
Camp, A. F Camp, H. M
Alan Andrew,
C. J
G.
J.
...
161149,153,332,415
321
S.
V
R.
W.
64,227
C
...
Campkin, D. fCampkin, R.
J.
29,220
CAVAGHAN
This Index does not include the Alphabetical Sections IV. and V. (Other Ranks and Old Members).
r l
Cannan, V. C. fCanning, E. H.
...
302 39,144,248
41 150,399 64,153,363 369 297 188 273 400 254 285 ... ... 246 ... 329 ... 260 27, 64, 244 35 ... ... 381 10, 64, 322 ... 421 153,215 194 2,380 424 383 29,287 3,392 188 ...
167
...
W.
M
R
344 333
191
Carrington, C. W. Carroll, J. A. Carroll, L. G. Carruthers, A. R. Carson, J. H. B. Carson, M. A Carson, R. T Carson, W. F Carson, W. J fCarter, A Carter, A. B
Carter, Carter, Carter, Carter, Carter, Carter, Carter, Carter, Carter, Carter, Carter, Carter, Carter, Carter,
...
Arthur
Alfred A. E A.
C C
H
E
B.
J.
E.
...
Carder,
S.
H. J H. S H.
W
J
tCarefull, J. fCarew, C. J.
M.
P
R.
S. S.
T
... ... ...
T N
W E
276
167 399
W. C
T.
fCartman,
V
.
167
422
285 202 202
W
M
..
311a 258 29,316 ... 396 12, 232 65,210 240 ...
...
... ...
Cassell, Cassels,
H.
J.
W E
S
G G
381 251
fCasson, H. G Castleman, F. B.
Cater, C. fCates, G. E Catford, W. Cathcart, W. C fCather, G. St. G.
40
167 333 13,45,341 277,35 318
33,301 326 262,313 244 6,306,397 403 266 ... ... 228 ... 320 427 ... ... 320 ... 383 228 ... 33, 65, 289
A
R
44
194
412
167
G A G
P
See reference to
this
Catton, E. Causton, D.
CAVALRY
512
and
ROLL OF HONOUR.
322 406 19,342 24 302 327 317 422 360 298
361
21,396 330
359 188 295 65,188 409 26,167 255
18,
Cavenagh, F. A.
Cavill, P. R.
W. W.
Chard, H. A.
Charles, C.
W. C
167
J.
J.
W F
L
C H B H
Charles, D. S Charles, N.
fCharman,
J.
Chart, E Chartress, E.
Charnaud, F.
Chaston,
E C
C.
I.
tChallis, Challis,
J.
J A.
McD
238 33,270
188 196
W.
M
...
...
Chauncey,
Cheel, E. S
66,263
33, 167
tCheers, D. H. A. fCheesman, D. G.
35
400
8 360 380 65,153,404
5,357
Cheesman, G. B.
Cheesewright, F.
246 327
251
...
...
W H
H H
32,65,326 311a
Chantrill,
H.
tChaplyn, C.
Cheetham,
J.
153,279 342
167
Chetwood, H.
tCheverton, T.
Chiazzari, H. Chick, A. E Chick, A. L Chignell, A. Child, A. J Child, F. J Child, P. A. Childs, C. L Childs, L Chilton, A. E Chilvers, J. E
J.
W
...
163
66, 148, 150, 153, 164,
A. A. B. B.
E. G.
H
E
C W
t
33,244
167
D. J
H. E. S H. R
tChippington, H. L tChisholm, D. W.
,Chiswell, R. M. F See this name in Addenda.
309 304 202 ... 227 422 286 66,260 36,356 24 167
CLIVELY
This Index does not include the Alphabetical Sections IV. and V. (Other Ranks and Old Members),
tChitty, A. C Chiverall, L. C. H. tChowne, G. H. T
Chrisfield, D.
rj o
...
Christelow, J. Christian, A. M.
Christian, W. Christie, H. J Christie, J. F jChristmas, B.
W
C
24 393 15,272 210 21 Off, 395 287 366 323 66,223 7,290 6,162,355 10,266 386
...
...
...
352 39,281
191 167
H
S.
E
P
tChurchfield,
Clarke, A. S Clarke, D. B tClarke, E .A Clarke, F Clarke, F. J Clarke, F. Clarke, F. W. Clarke, G. M. Clarke, H. E Clarke, H. F Clarke, H. G Clarke, H. L Clarke, H. Clarke, J. F Clarke, J. Clarke, J. W. Clarke, R. C. L Clarke, S. E tClarke, T. P tClarke, V. C Clarke, W. P Class, H. R Clausen, G. F Clay, R. R
...
266 292
10,303 323
H
...
400 236
281
147,167,282 153.202H
197
W
M
153,249 337
182
389
...
271
1531315
383 213 10,386 11,240 255 66,153,370 153,313,416
312a
20ff
L L
Clancy, J
Clapham, A. Clapham, T
W
T G
S.
Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark,
E. C F. Longman F. Leonard F. S G. S J
J.
13,246 35,249 229 230 149,153,300 404 326 366 197 215,289 275 263,312 412 202 373 356 228 359
167 243
tClaydon, D. tClayton, A.
Clayton, A. Clayton, E. C. Clayton, E. G Clayton, J. S Clayton, S. L Clayton, S. Cleave, S. Cleaver, G. L Cleaver, P. A Clegg, C. Clegg, G Clegg, J. A Clegg, J. Clegg, tCleland, A. I.
D
,
30,153,380 314
197 153,300 400 ... 292 339 301 330 250 385 167 348 396 153,370 28 263 292 263 202 359 383 400
...
W W
409 289
225 167 342 153fl, 366 299 313,403
L. E. L. F.
C
...
N.
P.
R L
K
C
...
...
168
Clemmens,
Clery, G. J Clery, L. L
T.
37lt
H H
J.
30,342
L R
Cleveland, Clews, L.
J.
T.
N N
E
to this
name
in Corrigenda.
1C
CLIVELY
INDEX TO COMMISSIONS, HONOURS,
Clively, R. C.
... ...
and
ROLL OF HONOUR.
F. C. F. D.
...
...
G. H. G. W. R.
...
J.
...
292 400
168
Colepepper, F. E. A. J.
... ...
409
225
E. L. F. E.
67,
...
26,
...
R. V. B. J.
...
Collander-Brown,
Collenette, C.
Collett, F.
W. H.
168 188
168
P. F Colling, G. C Collinge, F. J
Collier,
Collinge, J
M H H
H
Collmgs,
J.
424 159,398 2,232 12,286 20,246 188 236 300 255 331 338 270 184 39,231 13, 168 427 159,291,323
18
66,240
351
W T. A
C
M
P C
J
D G T. A
W
F
S
E T
26 168
251
W G.
T
E
L
P.
T.
J.
W.
M
P
23,202 323 202 67,342 234,237 153,331 363 35,67,281 246 338
188 255
406 254
34, 168
tColvill- Jones, T.
Colvin,
W
G
Staff
Commin,
R.
430
161 24
fCommon,
427
f Killed in action or died.
392 258,265
CORY
This Index does not include the Alphabetical Sections IV. and V. (Other Ranks and Old Members).
r*r
... ...
202
W.
...
...
...
...
...
...
Constable, A. B tConstance, W. E
Conroy, E.
Cook, A. H Cook, A. S Cook, C. A. B. ... Cook, C. S Cook, E. J Cook, F. E Cook, G. A Cook, G. R Cook, H. H Cook, H. H. fCook, H. Cook, H. fCook, P. Cook, R. A Cook, W. S Cook, Wm. Tebbutt Cook, Wm. Tucker Cooke, A Cooke, A. B Cooke, A. Cooke, B. C ... Cooke, G. G. Cooke, H. Cooke, L. A Cooke, M. J Cooke, P. A Cooke, S. C. F Cooksey, P. T Coombe, A. S. N
336 312 ... 342 210 363 302 68,326 422 278 210 36,292 297,312 8,279 168 328 292 153,319 224
182
Coop, R. W. Coope, T. E. Cooper, A. E. ... Cooper, C. R. Cooper, D. J. Cooper, E. P. Cooper, F. A. L. ... fCooper, F. E. Cooper, F. S. Cooper, G. J. fCooper, G. S. Cooper, J. E. Cooper, J. F Cooper, J. S Cooper, R. B Cooper, Sidney (1199) Cooper, Sidney (766190) Cooper, Stanley Cooper, S. Cooper, T. C Cooper, T. F Cooper, W. C Cooper, W. R. D
68, 191
...
255
312a, 422
400 377
197
18511
W M
...
...
...
...
266 30,292 279 10,266 245 210 329 ... 241 286 301,422 330 289 426 ... 197 275 68,328 68,148,265 246 263
168 186 363
*
Copeman, L
333 309 392 ... 197 42, 246 ... 421 ... 168 12, 330 400 312 418 202 168 168 371 188,313 68,279 263 250 325 391 292 16,315 242 323 333
...
159, 68,
422
3,335 14,363 32,153,277 188 360 218 153,339
191ff
Corke, J. Corke, R.
J.
R A
389
191
W
A
W
A
Correll, C.
fCorrie,
W. R
F.
See reference
to this
name
in Corrigenda.
COSGROVE
INDEX TO COMMISSIONS, HONOURS,
Cosgrove, H. G. ... Cossar, C. T. ... fCossar, N. T. Coston, J. A. C. ... ... Cottam, A. E.
Cotterill, R. Cotterill, T.
and
ROLL OF HONOUR.
...
69,153,357
351 383 18,217 290 ... 291
H.
...
fCottle,
W.
E.
W.
... ..;
E. N. G. G. R. Cottrell, L. W.
tCox, Lupton J. tCox, N. J. Cox, R. J Cox, R. W. tCox, W. G. Coxhead, H. J. tCoxon, W. B. Coxwell, L. L. fCoy, A. R.
Coyle,
336 389 38, 210 69, 365 32, 333 ... 356
. . . .
...8,394
...
...
...
...144,
404 272 ... 393 153,168 409 310a 34,191 287 69,381
168
...
...
...
Craddock, fCraddock,
Craig, Craig, Craig,
A.
J.
C.
H
R
G.
...
Courtney, Courtney,
C W.
F.
229
E. L.
R.
168
Cousins, H. Coutts, F
...
210
168 168
...
fCramond, Crampton,
Cran, C. tCrane, L tCrane, L. tCrane, R.
W
H
F
H
...
Co veil, E. Coviello, A.
H
!.
Covington, R. L.
149,310a 340
188
'.'.'.
Co well,
F.
H.
W
H
...
N
P C
H
A
Cranna, A. P Crapper, C. tCrasten, J. Craven, C. E. P Craven, E. B Craven, S. C tCrawford, E. G Crawford, H Crawford, P Crawford, J. E. A. C. Crawley, D. V Cray, H. F Creak, W. A
Crease, S. Creasey, R. Creed, T. P Creegan, E. Creer, F. Creese, S. Cremetti, P.
fCranmer, G. P
379 266 392 421 40,353 370 340 406 28 69,315 69,268,386 29,202 40,383 21,393 22,388 252 373 3,262 292 292 406 24 406 236 256
168
382
168 159,165
202
291 285 168 11,333 263
W
E
C.
H
G
J.
Cresswell-George,
Cribbett,
W.
299
197 266 244 363
168 263 19,350 2,217 69, 30b
F.
G
...
229
191
Crichton, A. Crick, T.
H
'
Crick,
G. Bernard
G. Beckett
G. P. H. R.
L
B
f
Leonard J
Crickmay, G. H Crickmore, E. B
tCrisp, C. B fCrisp, F. E. F. J Crisp, G.
W..E.
T.
Crighton,
See
this
name
in
Addenda.
CURTISS
This Index does not include the Alphabetical Sections IV, and V. (Other Ranks and Old Members),
cj
tCroall,
J.
J.
Cubitt, S.
395
416
...
...
B
S.
41, 308
...
52,163,164
197
H. D. fCroft-Smith, E.
330
...3,265
K
G
B
Croneen,
S.
318 15,268 ... 289 6 69, 406 ... 326 ... 202 ... 265 21,69,361
...
...
M H
188
W H. W
A
J.
fCroom, W.
Crosbie,
fCrosier, V.
C.
W.
G.
S.
...
Crosfield, S.
fCrouch, F. H tCrouch, W. B
Crosland, L. tCrosland, W. P. ... Cross, A. V. Cross, C. H. Cross, J. G. Cross, .T. R. Cross, L. B. Cross, L. W. A. ... Cross, R. J. Cross-Sheen, R fCrosse, M. E. B.
346 17,297 ... 409 ... 427 32, 292 70, 202 19, 394 ... 416
33,
...
Cumberhatch, H. C Cumberledge, G. F.
Cummin gs,
391
Cummings, S. fCumner, C.
Cundall, H.
...
... ... ...
322 2,390 30,70,268 14,202 22,273 202 24 289 380,415 250 263 400 378
391
W W
A
R. C. A R. ...
70,275 153,202 8,379 40 275 281 265 421 47, 70, 150, 153, 246 188 ... ... ... 416 168 24 397 ... 360 ... ... 31,289 70,352 153,336
...
...
...
341 341
...
...
Cunningham
fCunningham,
Currall,
J V. E.
,P.
...
fCurling, F. T Currall, R. T.
W.
J.
R
P
Crumpton, G.
Cruse, G.
CruUenden.
R
F
N
B
Currie, C. Currie, C. fCurrie, J. A. Cursley, N. S Curties, T. S. P Curtis, B. E Curtis, F Curtis, Curtis, H. J tCurtis, H. Curtis, Harold T tCurtis, Henry T. Curtis, R. Curtis, W. Curtis, W. A Curtis, W. Curtiss, W. J
296 70,298 ... 243 296 25 37,302 423 330 277 404 4,391 318 409 13,297
281 203
in Corrigenda.
CURWEN
INDEX TO COMMISSIONS, HONOURS,
Curwen,
J.
and
ROLL OF HONOUR.
P.
..
420
261
..
..
..
71,
H
H
P
Cutmore, H. E.
Cutting, C. Cutting, R.
Cuttle, tCuttle,
fCuxson, B.
Davenport, H. S Davenport, S. F
Davenport-Handley-Humphreys, Davey, H.
Davey, G. Davey, S tDavidson, E. H. L Davidson, H. H Davidson, K. C Davidson, T Davidson, W. Davidson, W. H. B
Dabell, N. V. Dadd, T. E
W L
.:
168
71,222 400
...71,153,19111
-...
tDalziel,
D'Ambrnmenil, W.
Dancer, L,
310a
149, 168
168 197
313a 71,150,153,260
188
M H
21,262
168 262 237 328
...
C.
H.
T. E. St. C.
D.
W. L
379 306
20, 168
35,292 409
Killed in action or died.
Davies, A. C Davies, A. Davies, C. E Davies, C. Davies, D. A Davies, D. B f Davies, D. Davies, D. Davies, E. B Davies, Edward James Davies, Edward John tDavies, Evan Jones Davies, F. B Davies, E. fDavies, Geraint ... Davies, Gwylon ... tDavies, G. E. C Davies, G. V. F Davies, G. R Davies, Harry ... ... Davies, Henry Davies, H. C tDavies, H. Davies, H. P Davies, H. R Davies, H. S Davies, H. T. tDavies, J Davies, J. D. G. Davies, J. H. R Davies, J. L tDavies, J. R Davies, N. Davies, R. L Davies, R. S tDavies, R. W. See this name in Addenda.
W
H
H K
230 292 71,242 382 220 339 220 71,220 41,380 368 368 287 396 31,220
1%
...
...
251368
376 374 255 383 37 169 333
197
26,305 418
169 169
13,332
DE LA COUR
This Index does not include the Alphabetical Sections IV. and V. (Other Ranks and Old Members),
Davies, Davies, Davies, Davies, Davies, Davies, Davies, Davies, tDavies, fDavies, Davies,
Davis, tDavis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, tDavis, Davis, Davis, tDavis, tDavis, tDavis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, tDavis, Davis, tDavis,
T
T. T. T. T.
H
J.
377
72,21611
M.
376
188 72,377 246 ... 376 ... 169
...6,230
L T
V. K.
N
... ...
W. W. Edgar W. Edward W. L W. T
F.
A
G R
S
J. C.
...
36 73,360U
(
G. G.
J. J.
191
R.
G
P.
...
W. C. W. L
27,
D'Avigdor, G.
A. F. A.
H
O
B.
C
C. C.
D.
E. E. E.
H L H
M
N
...
F
George
H
J.
Gerald*
J.
M
...
James W.
Joel
M. A.
WD
...
400 321 356 352 312 366 312a 242 24 409 412
P. H. P. W.
H
T
L
3411,72,266
R. R. R. H. R. R.
H
K N
T.
Dawson-Scott, C. E. Day, A Day, A. P Day, E. F Day, E. S Day, E. T Day, E. V. G Day, F. H. C Day, G. H. J Day, J. P Day, J. W. tDay, Day, M. I. R Day, R. Day, T. G tDay, W. L Day-Lewis, A. K Dayton, W. R Deacon, E. T Deacon, R. S tDean, A. H Dean, D. J Dean, H. S. C tDean, L. S tDean, R. E Dean, W. T tDeane, A. R
...
... ...
Dear, G. Dear, T.
'
Dearden,
J.
R. B.
...
S.
G
C
Dearlove, B. J Deaton, A. J
T. H.
Debono, G.
W A
M
De
tDe tDe
De
Davy, E. Davy, L. B.
tDedman, W.
Dee, J iDeedes, H. Deedes, R Deer, J.
Deffee, C.
H M
251
A.
tDehn, T. G. R.
Deighton, R.
24 12,240 209
H
H
De La De La
Bere, S. B Cour, H. H.
in Corrigenda.
DE LA COZE
INDEX TO COMMISSIONS. HONOURS,
De La
Coze, F. M.
and
ROLL OF HONOUR.
169 148,281 3,335 182
Delafield, F.
H
L. V. St.
fDe Landre-Grogan,
De Laporte, A De Lemos, C
Dell, C. J Dell, R. V. J
'
Diamond, W. E. de B
Dick, G. R. A fDickens, A. J. E Dickens, E. C Dickens, F yDickinson, C. J. fDickinson, G. S. fDickinson, fDickinson, H. fDickinson, L. St. ... Dickinson, S. fDickinson, W. S
Dibben, C. R. fDick, G. F. G
169
Delmege, H. B.
Deltiel, E. L.
H
C
...
...
De
Denholm, W. H Denis-Browne, A.
.,
Mattos, G.
330 8,230 8,283 23, 312a 36,332 9,289 188 15,284 73,210
163
169,313
356 40,257
19
fDe Rougemont, M. H.
Derry, C Derry, C. J Derry, E. G
...
...
19,300 182 243 3,326 300 31,341 248 153,321 290 162,290 419 3,361 233 416 412 149,153,229,406 410
169
T.
Dimmock, E. Dimmock, N.
Dingle,
L.
...
...
...
352
16?
W.
Dinham, G.
W A
M
147, 169
201 223
260
230 149 144
D.C.M.
D.F.C.
DS.C DS.0
Ditcham, V.
A
B
...
Dewar, D Dewar, J. G. B ... fDewes, B. O. fDewey, F. C. Dewey, L. Dewson, I,. J. Diamond, A. G. H. Diamond, I. J. A.
t
308 11,359 423 73,341 203 246 234 313a 144, 169
197
5^ 46 403 366
19,360 188
163
..
...4
Dixon, Dixon, fDixon, Dixon, Dixon, Dixon, Dixon, Dixon, Dixon, fDixon,
A.
C.
A
G
F
Scarth
D'A. B
G.
J.
S.
W. E
406
Wm. Wm.
Swanston
...
Dobb, B. F Dobb, \V. C. N. F Dobson, F. fDobson, N. G. ... See this name in Addenda.
DUNLOP
This Index does not include the Alphabetical Sections IV. and V. (Other Ranks and Old Members).
^2
40,
18,
R.
S. S.
Doyle, A. Doyle, W.
T G
F
...
7,
19,
A.
... Dragoons Drake, D. B. Drake, S. E. Drakeford, H. fDraper, M. D. Drapes, G. R. Drew, W. Drewry, A. S Drey, R. F
..
74,
12,
..
..
fD'Ombrain, R. fDonaghy, R. A
Dreyfus, T.
,
Driskell,
J.
Driver, E. Driver, H.
74,
17,
.
Driver-Holloway, T.
312
203 398
251
38,169-
Drower, E.
Druce, C. J
153,
tDrummond,
J.
Dorn, J. S. G Dorrington, S. F. Dorsetshire Regt Dottridge, H. R. Douche, W. H Doughty, J. Douglas, A. H Douglas, F. Douglas, G. F Douglas, R. Douglas, W. S Dove, H. V. B. ... fDove, S. E. Dove, W. Dovey, A. G Dowden, H. J Dowdeswell, F. ... Dowell, A. E Dowler, E. H Down, H.
Dorman,
R.
B
74,
Duckworth, fDuckworth,
Dudbridge,
J.
E.
W. C
40,377
169
290 416 233 313, 416 252 74, 209 276 398
391 263
fDuddy, G. L. Duddy, J. F.
A
C
Duffy,
W. A
B.
F.
...
32,356 323 75,391 20,153,350 11,286 344 150,197 4,252 252 169 320
W
H
Duggan, L. Du Heaume,
D.C.L.1
153ff,
223 406
74, 191
F.
R. A.
St.
Q
...
F. N. T. P G. A. L.
Down ton,
fDowsett, H. Dowsing, S.
H
*f
209 318 220 147, 169 315 418 353 400 197 403 406 35, 169 153, 400
See reference
to this
fDulin, W. W. Dultey, H. A Dun, A. L Dunand, A. Dunbar, Sir A. E. Bart. ... ... Duncan, A.
Duke,
W. A
H
...
339 75,153,395 ... ... 315 325 29,169 23,295 149 149,153,404 169 75,385 346 ... ...
...
DUNMORE
522
and
ROLL OF HONOUR.
357 244 392 182,313a
169
Dunmore, C. Dunn, D. W. fDunn, E. G fDunn, H. A Dunn, H. B Dunn, J. H Dunn, W. H Dunn, W. Dunnage, G. E Dunston, G. H
W Yorkshire
Eastwood, R.
Dunt, L.
Dunwoody,
J.
O.
Durham
L.I.
Durand, E.
N D V
...
W.
Ebdon, R.
Eddison, Ede, fEde, E. W. Eden, W. G fEdey, W. J tEdgar, B. R fEdge, E. Edge, J. D Edge, P. G fEdghill, A. G fEdinger, V
Edinow,
S.
Edis, Sir R.
tDuxbury, A.
Duxfield, G. Dyall, Dyball, J. F
M
C
F
...
... ...
tDyke,
25,306
75, 192
...
-
H
G.
fDyson, G.
Eagar,
Eales,
W. Me. C
tEames, A. Eames, F
Earl, C.
Earee, R. C.
W.
...
Earnshaw, P. H.
192 255 8,390,392 312 292 I. 377 188 203 169 2 6o 271
action or died.
tEdwards, A. Edward Edwards, A. Ernest Edwards, C Edwards, Cecil G. ... Edwards, Cyril George Edwards, C. H Edwards, E. D Edwards, F. S ... Edwards, George Cyril Edwards, G. H tEdwards, G. Edwards, Harold fEdwards, Harry Edwards, H. C Edwards, H. F Edwards, H. P 197 Edwards, H. T 169 Edwards, J. P Edwards, R. O. ... 148,150,154,265,397 31,404 tEdwards, 374 Edwards, W. B See this name in Addenda.
EVANS
This Index does not include the Alphabetical Sections IV. and V. (Other Ranks and Old Members).
Edwards, W. Edwards, W.
Eeles, G.
H
T
Ellis,J
Ellis, J. Ellis, P. Ellis, Ellis, R. fEllis, S.
fEdwards-Trollip, J
H H
Ellis, T.
Eilbeck.W.
Eiloart,
F.
A R
tElborough, A. C.
Elder, A. Elder, I. fEley, R. C Elford, P. W. fEHas, H. J
A N
M M H
N
D D D
Elms,
W. G
Elkington, Elkington, Elkington, Elkington, Elkington, fElkington, Elkins, A. Ellam, H. Ellams, G. fEllen, E.
C.
G
L
tElsom,
Elston, J
G. G.
W
G
H.
R. L....
W.
J J
tEltham, C. Eltham, G
Eltoft,
W. C
77,393 339 400 77,154,397 77,239 6,77,209 211 339 317 358 386 387 309 337 312 238 15,284 ... 387 11,361 371 275
184
...
H.
W P
G E T
Elworthy,
S.
345 251
Ellingston,
fElliot,
J.
W
M
Emmerson, E. N. Emrnett, J. tEmslie, P Engelbach, R Engineers, Royal England, H. F fEnglish, A. C English, F English, F. G Enguell, G. J fEnnis, R. J Ennor, F. Epps, R. S. G
Esam, E.
Esch, R. Eskdale,
S.
F. F. fEllis, F. fEllis, G.
Ellis, Ellis, Ellis,
A. A. A.
C. F.
E
J.
V G H
P
S
H. C H. F
"![
149,406 250
See reference
to this
Essex, A. C fEssex, P. C Essex Regt fEssex, R. A. Etheridge, A. Etheridge, D. Evans, B. S Evans, C Evans, C. F Evans, D.
Esmond, Jack J
216 209 255 28, 149, 310a 356 231 169 19,259 217 306 336 287 334 424
251
H H
name
in Corrigenda.
EVANS
INDEX TO COMMISSIONS, HONOURS,
Evans, D. T Evans, D. fEvans, F. B Evans, F. T Evans, G. E. T. H. t Evans, H. E ... Evans, H. K. t Evans, Hugh Robert ... Evans, Hugh Richmond Evans, H. R. G Evans, H. W. C. t Evans, Jenkin E. t Evans, John E t Evans, P. L Evans, R. B Evans, R. D Evans, Richard, R. Evans, Robert R: Evans, T. C. W. M. ... Evans, T. E Evans, T. Evans, T. K Evans, T. P Evans, T. Evans, U. R. Evans, V. Evans, W. Evans, W. E Evans, W. H Eve, R. Eve, V. L Evelyn, A. F
and
ROLL OF HONOUR.
78,341 18,279 78,385 403 20, 192 78,405,416 154,203 334 154,398 159,243
368 77,297
29, 169
...
325 246 31,77,390 312a 38, 377 374 323 416 38,235 36,377f 42,169 243 265
169 373 197
...
B.
W.
...
Fairclough, D. F. C. Fairholme, H. W.
292 308
361
Faith,
412 400
9,274
fFalby, E. Falck, L.
150, 170,321
79,380 383
381
342
fFanshawe, H.
V
C.
276 22,220
315
M
T.
...
Farmborough,
Farmer, Farmer, Farmer, Farmer, Farmer,
A. A.
C. G. J
...
V
A
E
H.
S.
fEvershed, P.
Evetts, R. C.
24 228
T
P
36,292
197 283 170 370 383
Evison, F.
Ewbank,
Ewels,
C
H.
M H
296 266
241
339 406
277 345
9,327
24 9,265 154,276 243 229
170
G V
Farrimond,
W
...
WV
H
...
...
271
192 igg
Farrow, J. Farrow, R.
Farthing,
Fairbairn, A. fFairbairn, G.
R E
t
239
144 170
(
J.
WR
313a,416
159,400 230 170 36,170 170
4^240
Killed in action or died.
FIXTER
This Index does not include the Alphabetical Sections IV. and V. (Other Ranks and Old Members)
r
2c
E
F B
...
306
170
Ficklin, A.
H
W.
A. M.
...
Fiddaman,
Field, Field, Field, Field, Field, Field, tField, Field, Field, Field,
iFaunch, E.
Favell,
A
R.
W.
M H
Fearne,,
S.
323 272 16,203 ... 209 340 406 30,339 154,197 3,365 29, 170 79,388 22,360 316
A. J
H. C. P H. F. John Joseph
R. R.
S
V.
M
V
406 396
388 405 393 148, 150,164 395 337 39 30,352 150,154,304 313
170
Clair
tFell, K.
W
J
F.
tFeltham,
fFilmer, V. R. R Filsell, G. V. P Finch, A. W. B Finch, E. L. W. J Findlay, J. Findlay, L. Findlay, R. Findon, R. Finke, R. F. G. B Finlay, G. L. Finn,
313 387 347 154,416 393 364 406 211 35 306 170 182 196 350 148,154,215 79,154,369 218,296
...
26, 185
H M H
10,227
170 170 14
fFinnemore, H.
Finnigan, E. A. Finnigan, F.
Finnis, H. J Finnis, W. T
J
...
...
R.
...
Finn-Kelsey,
fFirth,
W.
Firth, F.
W
...
... ...
Fenwick, B. A Fenwick, C. T Fenwick, H. E Ferguson, A. C. W. fFerguson, B. V fFerguson, D. C Ferguson, D. G. Ferguson, T. C Ferguson, T. S Ferguson, M. G Ferguson, R. M. J ... Ferguson, T. Ferguson, W. A.
Fern, P Ferraby, Ferraby,
Fen turn,
C. G.
...
12,25,6
79.154H.260
170
tFischer, A. tFish, B. E fFish, B. L fFisher, C. fFisher, E. Fisher, G. R. S Fisher, H. C Fisher, J. J Fisher, T. Fisher, W. E fFisk, H.
376 365 183 265 244 427 383 170 312a 243 31,366 ... ... 344 258 395 154,365,406 405 34 398
7,1541234
9,366 41,323 40,143,358 4,390 247
H H
79,1541322
410 383 79,405 24 154,276 217 264 379 360 403
385
...
...
D
F
t Ferris, H.
Fewkes, L.
Ffoulkes-Jones, E. J
79,347 203 292 ... 203 344 424 302 400 22,250 170
170
A
C
Fitz-Gibbon, F.
302
c See reference
to this
name
in Corrigenda,
FLANDERS
A
and
ROLL OF HONOUR.
J.
Flanders, F. G. P.
Forrester,
Flawn, N. G. Fleeming, W. H.
fFleet,
Forshaw, R.
Forster, J. Forster, H.
M.
fFletcher, C. B Fletcher, C. Fletcher, Fletcher, M. R. Fletcher, P Fletcher, R. B Fletcher, R. C Flight, B. P fFlinders, J. J Flinn, C. Flinn, H. E Flint, A.
W.
...
R.
...
183
...
79,
W
H
J.
T.
...
Forster-Knight, G. Forsyth, J. fForsyth, J. C. Forsyth, J. D Forsyth, T. T Fortune, G. E fFortune, S. Foskett, A. S Foskett, H. Foskett, Foskett, R. F. J Foss, Foster, A Foster, A. E
370
20, 381
W
H
/.
fFlint, C. Flint, G.
Flint, Flint, R.
W W H
P
Foster, Foster, tFoster, f Foster, Foster, Foster, Foster, Foster, Foster, Foster,
E. E.
F. F. F.
H H J M
F
S
H.
R.
S. 1
W. A
T.
fFlower, A.
Flux, H. J
Foord, B. A fFoot, D. V Foot Guards fForbes, A fForbes, A. S fForbes, D. Forbes, G. F. fForbes, L fFord, C. Ford, E. V Ford, F. B Ford, H. F. P Ford, L. B Ford, L. C fFord, R. D Ford, T. F fForde, J. Foreign Orders, Forrer, L
H H
239
197 25
217 9,154,369 9,347 31,344 80,248 18,291,321 19,278 364 266 260 150, 163ff, 309 214 2,154,259 416 24
150 371
f
Fowle, A. C Fowle, H. A fFowler, F. A Fox, A. W. Fox, D Fox, D. C Fox, E Fox, E. C Fox, G. L Fox, H. G. Fox, Joseph Fox, John Fox, J. H. G Foxon, S. Fradgley, A. D
Fowden,
B.
400
331 149 250 321
W
J.
fFrampton,
France, B.
Francis, C.
etc.
W E.L
400 154,197
29, 170
30,247
GANTLETT
This Index does not include the Alphabetical Sections IV. and V. (Other Ranks and Old Members).
CT-T
Franghaidi, G. P Frank, C. F Frank, H. E fFrankenstein, O. R. Prankish, W. Frankland, C. Frankland, T. L Franklin, A. T Franklin, C Franklin, Franklin, Franklin, L
Francis-Hawkins, F. H.
M H
H
K
...
A.
C. C.
CD G
T
W. A L
...
D. D.
E. E. G.
I.
J.
W
D
170 314 144,170 370 13,377 309 197 362 224 211 312a 211 80,388 31fe, I54f,211 370 297 80,257 37,80,292 30,290 170,280 326 412 410 154,286 26,416 154,416 292 412 300
301
A.
E.
St. J
F.
A A
N. P.
W. E W. F
203
371 197 18,239
tFroud, H. Froy, W. A
290
421 277 162
...
H
... ...
412
32
F.
...
...
Furmston,
Furrell,
B.
C.
W.
\\
R.
W. A
G
Royal
3H a
398 80,163,218,311 245
... ...
...
Prater, A.
Fray,
Frazier,
F.
fFreaker, A. Frecker, A.
W L
C
.,
...
Free, S. C. H.
394 154,170,232 410 282 24 323 233 272 ... 356 ...
154, 197
Gabbott, E. Gadd, C. A.
203
281
W
F
...
... ...
...
T A
S.
...
... ...
H H H H
P
F C
H
C
W
R
^F
Frisley, H. Frith, R.
tFrost,
203 412 230 338 255 321 170 303 192 170 10,264 80,380 5,380 421 80,274 170 405 223 23,309,415
See reference to
this
Gale-Hasleham, D. A.
387 170
195
W.
...
250
150 197 393
B
...
A Gammon, A. K
Gamble,
P.
Gandy, F Gane, A
Gantlett,
Gammon, K.
R.
...
...
A.
name
in Corrigenda,
GARBUTT
,
2g
and
ROLL OF HONOUR.
W.
.
fGarbutt, Garbutt,
H
A
B
41
400
251
W. E
H H
273,279
...
O. J R. D. i-Gardner, R. P.
E. G.
251 312
S.
H,
H.
J.
243,419 81,154,203
331
W
C
...
312
163
302
16
S. T.'
Garmonsway,
G.
...
...
...
...
W G W
L
293 28 237 188 281 355 159, 170 170 342 211 ... 81,365 353
19
33,371 403 218 81,154,162,222 286 42, 427 149 24 412 7,235
...
... ...
Gianella, C. L.
...
227 293
251
W M
424,403 37,334
170 283 234 314 81,335 314 27,370 154,353 82,312 148,154,400 15,225
195
264 38,300
170
Gibbons,
Gibbs, Gibbs, fGibbs, Gibbs, Gibbs, Gibbs, Gibbs, Gibbs,
Giblett,
W. E
A
,
Gascoigne, Gasson, S.
H. A H. B. S
J.
E. G.
N Y
E.
L.
...
'
H
E
T. T.
H H
R
H.
Gawthrop, W.
Gay, F. G. Gaynor, H.
Gaywood, Gaywood,
C. F. J R. F.
H
... ...
203 81,154,388 38,387 393 81,387 410 266 255 299 364 81,360 6,303 148,188
170
t
Gibson, Gibson, tGibson, Gibson, tGibson, Gibson, Gibson, Gibson, Gibson, Gibson, Gibson, Gibson, Gibson, Gibson, Gibson, Gibson, Gibson, Gibson, Gibson,
A. A. J A. A. W.
C.
M M
R
C
D. D.
G. G.
J.
T.
W A
R
368 82,272 203 82,256 182 82,343 263 10,395 227 16,386 257 82,225 ... 242
351
J.
.T.
K,
R. R.
S.
W G
B
J.
T.
W. O
in
154,170 303,336 410 393 287 154,222,353 377 203 416 395
Addenda.
GODING
This Index does not include the Alphabetical Sections IV. and V. (Other Ranks and Old Members),
r
2o
Gibson,
W.
...
...
Gigg, W. G Giggins, R. C
fGirard, G. M. E.
Girling, F. J. Girling, R. O. fGirling, S. E.
..
Girvan, C.
Gits,
E.
J.
Gitsham, A.
tGittings, C tGittins, H. S
282 309 ... 395 39, 233 154,286 393 279 30,272
26,
...
394 303
186
170fi
282 82,344
198 170 7,252 323 159,276 356 154,319
M M
R.
371 19,245
Gladman,
C.
83,150,1541243
364 198 214 268 22,268 366 170 279 154,314 233 241 302 236 403 365 203 154,293 383 159 214 248 11,297 154,203 255 389 83,370 287 182 11,306 154,355 214 12,300 83, 310a
281
Giles,
tGiles,
A G
Gladwin, D. R.
Gilks, Gilks,
Gill, Gill, Gill, Gill,
Harold L.
Humphrey, L
C.
G.
G R
Henry S
Hugh S
J.
tGill,
Gill,
R.
R. tGill, Gillard, S.
W.
Glenfield, F Glenister, R.
Gillbard, Gillbee, S. J
W
M
G
...
14fl,
278
351
tGillespie/L. H. Gillespie, T. L
Gillett, E. B. Gillett, F. C. Gillett, H. Gillett, P. T. Gillett, S Gillett, S.
tGluckman, P
tGlynn, A. H Goacher, F
Ghickstein,
Glennie, G. Glenton, F Glibbery, A. B Glibbery, H. E Glinister, A. C Gloucestershire Regt tGlover, C. J Glover, C. Glover, H. Glover, J Glover, M. C Glover, N. Glover, W. A'L.
P
...
tGilliat,
R.
Gilliatt, L. Gillies, K.
Gilmore, A. Gilmour, R.
412 233 314 403 314 228 34,317 328 256 170 203 362 83,240
188
...
... ...
Gluckstein, L.
...
244 192
-S3 321
413 182 410 40,360 83,264 400 83,291 9,269 83,149,154,344 ... 28,309 7,154,344 353
171
in Corrigenda.
LL
GODSON
530
and
ROLL OF HONOUR.
...
M
... ...
...
...
211
...
...
... Golding, C. T. ... fGolding, H. G. L tGolding, H. Golding, J Golding, J. A Golding, O Goldring, W. G. tGolds, F tGolds, I. T Golds, R. L Goldsbury, C. Goldschmidt, H. H. A. Goldsmith, G. L Goldsmith, W. L Goldstein, R. ... Goldthorp, R. H. Gollan, A. L.
297 400 364 5,273 154,273 ... ... 355 277ff 41,154,403 47,150,154,398 359
83,
fGoolden, A. W. Goossens, A. A Gordon, A. fGordon, A. F Gordon, A. Gordon, E. Gordon, Gordon Highlanders Gordon, J. E Gordon, S. R Gordon, W. P. L Gore, E. C Gore, W. Goring, L. T
233 244 42,357 328 410 33,229 154,211 216 427 252
16,
221
198
Gorman,
A N
G
C
84,296 163,298
201
W Goss, W. A Gosse, R. W
Gosney, H.
Gossey, L.
Gossling, F. Gossling, H. Gossling, R. Gossling, T. tGotch, D. Gotch, D. 1 tGotelee, F tGotelee, G.
M
D
47,
F F
tGolle, C.
E
B
WW
C
Gothard, C.
Gouda,
Goudie,
F W. F
Goode, G. H Goode, H. P.
S. S. J S.
T
...
Gough, H. G Gough, J. A
Gould, Alec. fGould, Arthur Gould, A. N Gould, C. E Gould, C. F fGould, J. R. S Gould, L. C Gould, R. Gould, V. F Gould, W. J. E Gould, W. S Goulder, A. C Gourlay, C. Gowen, H. G
...
."
Goodearle, F.
Gooderham, G.
Goodfellow, A. Gooding, H. E fGooding, R. J Goodlass, C.
H
W.
427 360
315 24 391 14,278 170 4,154,226 ... 350 242 342 150, 198
195
W
M
... ... ...
H. B.
M.
R.
Gower,
F.
fGrace, A. A. fGrace, W.
Goodway, H. Goodwin, B. E
Graddon,
G H W. D
W W
325
17, 171
24 188
154,301 182
f Killed in action or died.
N
Addenda.
238 330
GRELLIER
This Index does not include the Alphabetical Sections IV. and V. (Other Ranks and Old Members).
c->i
228
163
...
...
...
R
... ... ...
Grammont,
R. T.
...
...
171
fGray, C. K Gray, C. R Gray, D fGray, E. B Gray, F. Gray, G. Sidney ... Gray, G. Sinclair tGray, H. A Gray, H. L Gray, H. R Gray, H. V Gray, James (2430) Gray, James (4237) Gray, J. A Gray, J. E Gray, J. tGray, Gray, S. A ... Grayson, E.
Grant, A Grant, A. C Grant, E. H. S Grant, F. D Grant, G. D Grant, John (6869) Grant, John (765938) Grant, J. A Grant, T. L Grant, R ... Grant, T. H. fGrassick, W. Grattan, D. A fGratwick, H. D. Grave, F. J Graves, A. G Graves, E. Gray, C. G Gray, C. G. D
Grange, F. tGranger, E. E.
Green, A. J. Green, A. L. Green, A. S. Green, A. V. Green, C. W. S. Green, E. A. fGreen, F. C. Green, F. D. H. Green, F. J Green, G. R. Green, Harold Green, Harold J. ... Green, Harry Green, Henry J. Green, H. fGreen, J. G. A. Green, J. H. Green, N. J. Green, O. H. Green, W. B Green, W. C Greenacre, W. D. C Greenaway, B. V. Greenbank, J. R. fGreene, D. Greene, R. E
... ...
...
...
304 211 359 247 330 240 4,282 182 198 85,217 396 ... 237 ... 331 264 312a 26,416
164, 171
407 387
171
85,150,352,392 220
...
... ...
171
195 29,421
171
247 22,217
171
... ...
... ...
14,302 203 304 27,208 288 ... 266 271 ... 35,85,262
188 243
301
349
149 400 337
192 37,224
47, 154, 305,
Greenman,
J.
84,249 85,150,362
303 317 203 192 37 85,305
...
...
...
Greasley, J. E Greaves, H. F. Greaves, R. G fGreen, Allen Green, Arthur (760934) Green, Arthur (5495) fGreen, A. B fGreen, A. F Green, A. G.
Greer, A fGreeves, A. F. W. Gregg, R. A. Gregory, E. G. ... Gregory, G. Gregory, H. Gregory, J. S. fGregory, P. J. Gregory, R. J. ... Gregory, W. J. I. D. fGreiffenhagen, N. Greig, D. McN. ...
Greig, H. G.
tGrellier, A. B.
...
154,211 307
358 35,85,264 227 254 21,352 316 353 400 413 198 21,334 423
321
to this
name
in Corrigenda.
GRENADIER
532
and
ROLL OF HONOUR.
31,329 348 204 297
...
Gresham, H. T.
Gretton, E.
Greville,
fGrevv,
W.
W WE
K
N
C
...
...
...
J8
tGrice, L. C Grice, S Grice, S. Grice, W. S Grierson, J. T Grierson, K. Me. Grierson, R. H. F tGriffen, H. S ., Griffin, A. E. fGriffin, E.
S
B.
tGummer,
JGunn, Gunn, Gunn, Gunn, Gunn,
E.
A
R
I.
H. J H. S
M.
Griffin, S. Griffith, Griffith, F. S Griffith, G. Griffith, T Griffith, 'J. E Griffith, J. Griffiths, Griffiths, D. Griffiths, F. fGriffiths, Griffiths, H. Griffiths, H. Griffiths, H. P. J. Griffiths, S. Griffiths, T. Griffiths,
W W F
R
W.
Gunnell, D.
A
...
...
171
A V
Grigor, J. A tGrimsdell, R.
W.
410
E
...
...
...
...
Groocock, A. D Groocock, G. H
10,290 ... 272 40,391 ... 317 226 9,218 407 198 281 28,309 260
145, 171fl
312a 413 10,296 373 86,154,391 209 323 37,225 349 424 342 403 288 367
149, 154
86,284
S.
... ... ...
...
...
...
H H
.318
.
313a
250 264 231 326 331 418 386
171
...
...
...
198
...
... ...
20,
...
250
192
86, 393
...
...
tHaeffner, F. W. Haggart, D. D.
Hadwick,
W.
... ...
...
...
...
T
...
230
381
name
in Addenda.
HARDIE
This Index does not include the Alphabetical Sections IV. and V. (Other Ranks and Old Members),
e-3-3
Haggis, B. Haggis, E. V Haggis, K. C Haigh, G. D. D Haigh, G. R Haines, L. Hakewill, T. G. tHalcrow, A. P Halcrow, M. E Halcrow, O. Halden, R. J Haldin-Davis Hale, C. F.
154 325
Halsall,
360 407
171
A
C
198
W
C
17,
...
292 306
225
...
Hamill, J
Halford-Adcock, H.
Halkett, G. fHall, A. L Hall, A. R. C Hall, A. W. Hall, C. R Hall, E. T.
Hall, F. J Hall, F. W. Hall, H. Hall, J. E
H
32,
198 188
..;
tHamlen, P Hammersley,
Hamilton, Hamilton, tHamilton, Hamilton, tHamilton, Hamilton, Hamilton, Hamilton, Hamilton, tHamilton, Hamilton,
D
R
'
Claude
Cyril H. J
T-
W W
J. J.
G
R,
M.
N.
R.
M
...
C
B
C.
...
...
8,330
265
2
...
171
171
fHall, Hall, Hall, tHall, Hall, Hall, Hall. Hall, Hall, Hall, Hall, Hall, Hall, Hall, Hall,
J.
S.
L.
E
...
Hammond, A. E. Hammond, F tHammond, H. J tHammond, K. L. C tHammond, L. G Hammond, R. F Hammond, Hamp shire Reg t
223
230
30,251
M.
P.
N. de
H
C
R.
S.
S.
E
F
F.
T. T.
V.
Hallam, F. V Hallam, H. J. B
Hallet, C. J. Hallett, L. Hallewell, A.
W. B. C W. E W. J W. T.
400 316 350 V 86,388 Halliday, C. P 86,382 Halliday, H. E 260 Hallman, C ... fHalliwell, Fred (764065) 33,318 40,318 tHalliwell, Frederick (764241) 38,387 tHallmark, P. ... fHallowes, R. P. 5,44,86,154,319 32,204 fHallpike, C. G 293 Halls, J. L
tHampshire, S tHanafy, S. R Hanbury, F. C Hanbury, H. G Hancock, E Hancock, Hand, E. F Hand, H. G tHand, J. Handley-Read, E. Hands, J. G Hanford, S Hanger, A. C Hankin, F Hankins, H. Hankins, T. P Hanna, W. H Hannaford, L. G tHannaford, W. A Hannah, T. R Hannam-Clark, G. Hannan, T. G Hansford, J. S Hanson, H Hanson, J. Hanson, J. S Hanton, P. K
405
'
31
F.
...
...
149,416 261 211 382 247 299,309 405 154,368 392 26,350 298 ... 413 413 285
171
218
391 211
fHalls,
W.
Harbottle,
J.
fHallward, K.
41 7,381
Harcourt, G. Hardie, N
R E
410
371 211
See reference
to this
name
in Corrigenda.
HARDIE
r^M
and
ROLL OF HONOUR.
37 285 209 247 340 255 270
11
Hardwick, C Hardwick, D Hardwick, G. H. J Hardy, C. E Hardy, L. C Hardy, W. J. R. Hare, A. fHare, B. V tHare, E. A. A Hare, H. R Hare, T. T Hare, L. H. E Hare, P. V
...
F.
418
355
5,154,319 2,319
198 321 323 336
20, 171
fHarel, L.
fHarger, E. Hargest, H.
L
C.
tHaro reaves,
A
B
...
Harg reaves,
R.
...
...
F
J.
Harley, M. R Harley, N. F Harness, J. Harper, E. E. Harper, E. R Harper, Harper, H. Harper, T. R Harper, S. Harrap, B. C Harries, W. T Harington, J fHarrington, Harris, A. Harris, A. A Harris, A. S
... tHarris, E. B. Harris, E. R Harris, E. Harris, F Harris, G. G. H. ... Harris, G. L. Harris, H. A tHarris, H. J. L Harris, H. Harris, H. Harris, J. A. L Harris, J. L Harris, L. Harris, P. E tHarris, S. E Harris, Harris, W. C Hairis, W. Harrison, A. C Harrison, C. E tHarrison, C. G Harrison, C. L. R Harrison, E. C Harrison, Edward Harrison, Ernest ... Harrison, E. L. ... Harrison, Frank (537) Harrison, Frank (765270) ... Harrison, F. C. ... Harrison, F. C. S Harrison, F. Harrison, F. O. P Harrison, F. S Harrison, G Harrison, Harrison, J. G Harrison, N Harrison, S. P Harrison, W. R. E tHarrison, W. S. B Harrison, W. T Harrower, A. B
...
17,186 416
182
154,407 233
171
H H
87,209 336
...
... ...
323
171
87,148,326
...
^ *
...
413 240
171
403
281
tHarry, F.
87,325,407
371
W
A
t
C. C.
A
R
250
154,321 262
195
Killed in action or died.
D. C. D. R
Hart, A. Hart, B. L. Hart, E. J Hart, G. R Hart, J. A Hart, T. E Hart, Harteg, W. G tHartley, Alfred Hartley, Allan Hartley, A. S Hartley, G. C tHartley, W. C Hartley, W. E
284 403 40,421 359 359 155,274 410 87,155,358 273 337,342 423 40,204
...
171 171
...
tHartman,
C.
H
P
in
Addenda.
HEATLEY
This Index does not include the Alphabetical Sections IV. and V. (Other Ranks and Old Members),
roe
Hartnup, F. Hartopp, C.
fHartree, C.
V
W.
E.
374
...155,162,211
Hartung, C. F. A. tHarty, W. Harvey, A. Harvey, A. F. ... t Harvey, D. Harvey, E. B. ... tHarvey, E. H. Harvey, F. B Harvey, F. E. E. Harvey, G. W. ... Harvey, H. A. ... Harvey, J. W. ... Harvey, M. Harvey, R. tHarvey, R. G. B. tHarvey, W. H. ... Harvey, Walter R. Harvey, Wilfred R. Harvey, W. S tHarvey-James, A. K.
204 398 39,349 48, 87, 155, 286 328 31,217 164, 309 39, 88, 249 344 288 356 304 ... 305 ... 284 ... 283 27, 283
34,
40, 188
...
W W F
B
Hawkins, C. N Hawkins, D. M. C Hawkins, G. Hawkins, H. A ... ... Hawkins, J. Hawksford, F. H Hawksley, E. B Hawksley, T. E H. tHawkswbrth, H. Hawley, L. H Haworth, L Haworth, P Haworth, S Hawthorne, F. tHawtrey, R Hay, H. J Hay, Robert (5695) Hay, Robert (4036) tHay, R. M Haycock, H Haydock-Wilson, H tHaydon, F. Haydon, P. Haydon, R. A Hayes, A. P Hayes, F. C tHayes, M. F Hayes, N. tHayes, T. F
413 266 306 410 ... ... 373 148,159,172 220 217 ... 30,88,244 295 274
145, 172
tHaslam, J
Haslehust, G.
Hassall,
J.
Hayhurst,
Haylett, F.
E.
G
E
Hasslacher, A.
Hastie, P. Hastings, A.
N. V.
W P
M
E
L
H.
318 424
235 271 211 358 378 349 227 266 244
R. Hatfield, F. Hatfield, S
Hayward, A. Haywood, H.
tHazel, D. D. Hazelden, W.
R
F
W
A
Hatton, D.
Heady, H.
Heald, F. Heald, H. C Heald, W. Healey, A. J Healey, H. A. Heap, H. S Heap, N. R tHearn, L.
Hawes, J. Hawke, H. ... Hawken, B. R. P Hawken, G. H Hawken, T. W. Hawker, S. W. A Hawkes, E Hawkes, P. J Hawkes, T. W. P Hawkins, B. L Hawkins, Charles Frederick (764096) Hawkins, Charles Frederick (10095)
;
424 332 222 424 247 416 349 339 316 423
149
Hearnshaw,
387 172 9,211,330 290 275 363 24 208 316 24 395 204 155,304 247 15,393 295 35 266 328 302 264 88,265 347 172 410 293 198 198 410 15,379 374 192 416 188 355,399 284 416 387 334 23,233 293 336 34,219 330 272
172
33,374
HEATON
INDEX TO COMMISSIONS, HONOURS,
Heaton, C. S Heaton, F. Heaton, L. H Healon, R,
.. ..
..
and
ROLL OF HONOUR.
F.
..
Herbage, P.
Herbert, L. Herbert, S. Herbert, S. Herd, G. G
M
A
Heavans-Trewman, R. F. P. fHebden, G. S Hedgecock, A. T. fHedgecock, S Hedgecock, S. D Hedgecock, S. E Hedges, N. H Hedges, R. B. T Hedges, W. F Hedley, H. T
Hedley, R. R Hedley, W. T
tHellicar, G.
...
..
Herdman, T. Herkomer, S.
Hermelin,
T
:
Helm, C
Hellmers,
A
J.
tHemming,
Heming, P
D H A
E.
Hemsworth, N.
Henderson, Henderson, C. E. Henderson, C. K. Henderson, C. R, fHenderson, E. Henderson, E. J. Henderson, E. M. fHenderson, E. S. Henderson, K. R. Henderson, L. E. Henderson, R. E. Henderson, R. G. Henderson, R. L. S. fHendry, C. A. Hendry, H. D. ... Hendy, G. F. Heney, J. H. W. ...
Henley, A. E fHenley, F. J Henley, W. G
C
...
377 377 88,385 172 273 366 368 398 8,303 311a 3,259 20, 382 310a 235 88,280 189 327,382 228 48,155,297 204
155
Herman,
A R
fHeron, V.
Herratt, J Herrera, J.
H
A D
Herringshaw, E. A Herron, R. W. C
Hertfordshire Regt. Hertslet, H. R. E Hervey, A. F Hervey, E. G Hervey, G. A. tHeskett, J Heslop, E. C Heslop, G. E
Herring, D.
369 318 339 334 257 332 362 312 393 24 305 172 251 413 155,407 223 214 365 355 162 33,378
17,295 48, 88, 155, 271 172 24 88,390 352 189 339 353 31,247 155,216 305 88,219
Hewat, F. fHewat, R.
A A
G. S H. J L.
M. B Hewkley, N. T
...
...
Henham,
R.
J.
...
400
225 24 248
fHewlett, H. A. T.
tHenna, J. Hennessy,
Henri, A. Henri, C.
C.
WJ
J.
9,259 270
231
Hewson,
S.
395 389 37,172 256 293 26,334 88,304 24 417 321 29 391 427 155,309 244 36,290 311a
198
392 159,361
34, 192fl
N. Henry, Henry, G. A.
Henry, J. H. W.... Henson, A. E. ... Henson, E. D. Hepburn, A. Hepburn, D. F. ... fHeppell, H. D. ...
fHeppenstall, R. A.
311a
192
19,
in Addtnda.
HODGINS
This Index does not include the Alphabetical Sections IV. and V. (Other Ranks and Old Members),
...
35,336 243
...
...
...
...
Hillas-Drake, R. F.
89,155,204
275 341 192 317 386
240
185 198
Kindle, E. Kindle, J.
W
...
fHiggs, R.
E.
J.
E L
*
Hindmarsh, C Hindmarsh, F
Hine, A. J Hine, F. L Hine, H. J. K. tHines, A Hingley, A. N
Hiscocks, C. E Hislop, D. Hislop, W. A. tHitchcock, C. A Hitchcock,. L Kitchen, D Hitching, A. S Hitchings, D. B Hitchings, F. A.
Hirst, F.
Hinshalwood, R. K.
R.
S.
S.
...
W. P
L.I.
Highlanders, Royal
C. B Higlett, G. Hilder, E. C. L Hildersley, S. H. tHill, tHtlditch, C.
Highmore,
389 423 90,275 356 374 184 225 6,240 48,90,155,322 211 413 198 221
...
227ff
tHill, A. L Hill, B. tHill, C. Hill, C. E. Hill, C. Hill, C. J. K. Hill, C. Hill, C. W. Hill, E. Hill, G. F. B tHill, J. Hill, J. E.
A B D
A D
89,155,319
183
G.
V V A
...
H
G
W. P
tHilliar, G. tHillier, S.
Hillis, J Hills, E.
N
A
A.
R
*[
tHills,
M.
Hobbes, H. H tHobbs, G. H. C 61366 Hobbs, 424 Hobbs, W. C 301 Hoblyn, R. A 189 tHoblyn, W. F 89,339 Hobrough, F. R ... 424 tHobson, G. H 209 Hobson, H. R ... 215 Hobson, J. E 24 tHobson, R. C 388 Hockey, A. L 90,192 Hocking, W. S ... 418 Hodding, W. 366 Hodge, F. E 262 tHodge, F. G 407 tHodge, L. C 155,204 Hodge, W. E 325 Hodge, W. R. C 5,276 Hodges, A. E. H 31,368 Hodges, C. E 256 Hodges, C. W. R. 172 Hodges, H. P 9,260 Hodgins, A. W. See reference to this name in Corrigenda.
5,319 ... 330
Hitchman,
J.
W. C
...
427 327
183 196
HODGKINS
o
and
ROLL OF HONOUR.
M
A
Holbeche, C. G Holdaway, N. A Holden, A Holden, E. C Holden, G. Holden, G. Holden, H. S Holden, J. Holden, W. C Holderness, L. C Holdsworth, Holgate, B Holgate, L. G Hollamby, H. J Holland, A. L tHolland, B. T Holland, D. Holland, F. R. Holland, Holland, R.
Hogarth, G.
H M
148,403 265 298 394 283 334 400 275 238 244 231 220 198 91,328 358 228 172 91,316 391 409 424 424 ... 274 413 211
185
Holmes, Holmes, Holmes, Holmes, Holmes, Holmes, Holmes, Holmes, Holmes, Holmes,
F.
G.
J. J.
W R
W
M
H. C K.
K. E.
R.
W. E Holroyd, R. E
Holroyd, V.
W
G
272 204 418 417 314 198 264 350 387 413
155,263 323 355 306 388
183
Holton, Holton,
tHolwill,
J.
W. H W. B
H H
G A
Hollingsworth,
Hollinworth, E tHollis, A. R. Holhs, H. L Holloway, H. J
Hollinrake, Hollins, C.
J.
C
C.
F
R.
91,271 314 91,270 230 91, 310a 2,257 281 304 373 ... 323 356 149,397,407
Hone, R. A Honey, G. Honey, W. J Honour, F. L Hood, B. T Hood, F. Hood, J. E fHood, O Hood, R fHood, R. P Hooke, A. H Hooker, J. T Hooker, M. W.
34,417 303 332 198 159,204 254 407 278 208 346 327
198
9,366
172
21, 172
...
"
... ...
...
...
38,234 163,390 204 13 333 ...'369 286 28 16,209 172 204 413 249 305 333
Hopkins, C. E fHopkins, G. II. S Hopkins, H. G. Hopkins, J. H Hopkins, J. L Hopkins, P. A Hopkinson, C. O. J Hopley, W. A. Hopper, G See this name in Addenda.
jj
192 225 413 204 318 231 155,219 228 208 172 182 293 313,417 334
283fi
185
MUGGINS
This Index does not include the Alphabetical Sections IV. and V. (Other Hanks and Old Members),
147, 172
S.
... ... ... ...
Hopps, F. L. Hopson, M. G.
Hopwood,
J.
Horabin, T. L.
Horclle, S. L. Horley, C. R. Horn, C. R. Horn, F. W. Horn, M. L.
...
W
M
...
A. W. G. S. tHorne, J. A.
Home, Home,
...
J.
J.
C.
G.
O.
W.
...
M O S. M
Horsman,
W. C E. W. F
150,165 316 317 407 350 290 8,300 257 319 92,241 403 328 413 24 159,289 214 11,277 3,155,326 36,92,155,172,252 252 333 159,311
Howden, J. B fHowe, A. E tHowe, C. A fHowe, C. K Howe, E. G Howe, G. H Howe, J. A Howe, P. P Howe, R. E Howe, S. G Howe, V. A Howe, W. L
Howell, C. R. Howell, Howell, H. D fHowell, H. E fHowell, J. Howells, F. fHowells, G. D fHowells, G. J
W
F
29,325
26, 172
Howes, E.
Howgill, R.
J.
350
7,355 285 37
185
G
B
M
T
M
.'
tHosken, H. R Hosking, J. C
Hoskyns-Abrahall, Hotchkiss, A
Horwood,
E.
Howson, J. H Hoy, J. N. R
W
H B H
P E
How,
F. R.
313a,417 40,249
145
fHudson, Hudson, Hudson, Hudson, Hudson, Hudson, Hudson, Hudson, Hudson, Hudson, Hudson, Hudson,
C.
E. E. E.
F.
H. J H. S John Joseph
R. R.
G
C
WW
355 331 254 211 ... 293 364 334 413 32 172 277 38,229 172 268 426 339 3,285 204 364 92,192 423 172 317 396 231 189 369
211
269
See reference
to this
MUGGINS
54
and
ROLL OF HONOUR.
23 401 336 7,304 155, 162
233 Hughes, C. E. C 41U Hughes, E 401 Hughes, F 204 Hughes, F. A 172 Hughes, G. C 362 Hughes, G. E 26,389 fHughes, G. W. V 371 Hughes, H 155,354 Hughes, H. A. 349 Hughes, H. O. .; ... 48,92,150,155 Hughes, H. L. G. 251 Hughes, J. B. 417 Hughes, K. E. A 17, 172 fHughes, R. B 339 Hughes, R. G 211,309 Hughes, T. H ... 291155,164,265 tHughes, T. McK. 35,224 fHughes, ... 374 Hughes, Walter Owen (6871) ... 423 Hughes, Walter Owen (6314) 374 Hughes-Davies, H. E 38,192 fHughesdon, A. H 92,232 Hughesdon, R. H 31,256 Hugo, R. G
fHunt, G. A Hunt, H. F Hunter, A. fHunter, A. F Hunter, A. P fHunter, C. J Hunter, E. Hunter, G. F Hunter, G. T. tHunter, H Hunter, J. D Hunter, J. E tHunter, J. Hunter, R. Hunter, R. Y
41,222
W M
Hurley, A. Hurley, W. M.
17,2
Hum,
F.
Hurndall, C. F Hurnell, H. F
Hurrell, L. H.
d.
M la M
238
221
Husband, C. T. Muskinson, A.
Hulbert, B.
Hull, G. Hull, H.
C
F
fHulm, W.
fHulse, C.
Hullcoop, E.
Hume, W.
W D
W
51236
41
410
189
Hussey, T. Huston, A. R Hutcheson, C. R Hutchins, A. T. G Hutchinson, G. Hutchinson, N. Hutchinson, N. W. Hutchinson, S tHutchinson, W. L fHutchinson-Innes, O Hutson, A. B fHutt, H. R fHutt, H. V Hutton, A. fHutton, L. de Hutton, P. G Hutton, W. S
W McD
H
318
257
336 278
159,229 401
392
37
6,257
231
24
2,365 403 30,417
M
D
Hyams, G Hyams, H.
Hyatt,
J.
Humphries, G. R fHumphries, L. G. fHumpleby, E. S fHunstone, G. N Hunt, A Hunt, A. H Hunt, A. T tHtmt, A. fHunt, C. F Hunt, E. G Hunt, F
24
17 172
Illingworth, Imrie, D. P.
J.
...
...
...
name
in
Addenda.
JARVIS
This Index does not include the Alphabetical Sections IV. and V. (Other
221 149,155 313a 392 41,268 204 ... 211 401 213
H. E Ingham, C. R tlngleton, H. J
Ingall,
Inglis, T.
...
G Ingram, J. T. Ingrey, S. A
Inman, J. Inman, R.
J.
...
...
...
D
Royal
...
412 389
258 412 401 323 417
183
Inniskilling Fusiliers,
Inwood,
...
...
93,424 247,311
...
...
...
...
258 220 ... 259 259 93,341 231 314ff 211 293
...
H
H
4,348 304
13,355 228 38,247 281 360 155,219 421 172 300 173 148,155,405
211 334 316 217
Isaacs,
Isbell, Itter,
M. S
H.
flsaacs, V.
Ivens, F.
B W. E
K
C
Ivory, H.
218
12, 173
...
A. A. F. A. G A. R.
C. F.
tjackson, James tjackson, John tjackson, K. S Jackson, M. K tjackson, S. S Jackson, Jackson, W. A Jackson, W. A. F Jackson, W. A. L Jackson, W. L Jacob, A. F Jacob, C. G tjacob, C. O. R Jacob, E. tjacobs, T. Jacques, H. tJacques, W. G Jaques, W. Jagger, C. S Jago, E. G James, A. C Tames, C. G James, C. H James, E. A James, E. L James, E. W. James, G James, G. P. L tJames, H. G tJames, H. S James, H. James, J. S tJames, J. S. ... James, J. V. James, L E James, L. tJames, M. C. C James, P. L. S James, P. S James, R. S James, R. tJames, S. F James, S. T James, W. E James, W. James, W. T James, W. T. B Jameson, R. tJamieson, J Jamieson, R. K Tanson, F. E Jaques, T. A Jarchow, C. J. F
H H
417 274
305 269
W W
H
26,234 34
198
306 275
173
267
198
...
155,399 356 40 15,227 239 413 3,265 420 367 94,292 11,381 ... 298
198 393 337 11,251 272 ... 285 383
...
...
.Tarry,
211 336
H
G
....
',.
.
240
173 275
H.
J.
'Jackson,
H
C
...
...
254 94,251
...
...
173 28
...9,277
...
...
...
255
^j
See reference
to this
name
in Corrigenda*,
JARVIS
54 2
and
ROLL OF HONOUR.
94,155,227 24 323 17,342 9,302
...
...
173 241
W
S
356
173
Jefferies, S.
Jenkin, A. Jenkins, A. C Jenkins, F. A. Jenkins, G. R Jenkins, H. J. B Jenkins, I. C Jenkins, J. C Jenkins, J. L Jenkins, W. Jenkinson, F. C. Jenkinson, J. M. Jennings, C. B. ... Jennings, E. Jennings, J. Jennings, J. Jennings, P. Jennings, P. J Jennings, S. tjensen, C. T
"
.-.
...
...
7,353 427 24 198 394 427 350 422 94,155,321 272 318 228 322 392 211 211 427 220 247 262 274 386 356 ...
173 211 159, 173 391
W H
fjephson, C. M. Jepson, L. R
W.
370
150, 163
Johnson, C. B tJohnson, C. E Johnson, D. D tJohnson, F. B tJohnson, Francis ... Johnson, Frank H. Johnson, F. L Johnson, F. S. B Johnson, G. Johnson, G. S. ... Johnson, H. S. V Johnson, J. F. F Johnson, J. Johnson, T.. Johnson, R Johnson, R. C. B Johnson, R. F Johnson, R. N Johnson, R. W. S tJohnson, S. Johnson, T. A Johnson, Johnson, W. F. L tJohnson, W. L Johnson, W. Spencer tJohnson, W. Stanley tJohnston, A Johnston, A. A tJohnston, D. C. B Johnston, E. J. C Johnston, J. A Johnston, J. D fjohnston, William (767984) tJohnston, William (764705) Johnstone, C. M. Johnstone, F ... Johnstone, J. B. Johnstone, R
173
295 289
16,173
332
427 394 6,226 204 13,204,360 6,348
240 24
242,371 321 94,249 198 24 413 ....
35(
...
94,155,173,224 30,94,240
284ff
163
A. Dineen A. Dunphy A. F A. A. R, A.
278 242 8,309,415 362 375 360 358 32 356 334 320 94,204 204
189 382 214
L.
A. A. A. E A. G A. G. A. I. A. R A. T
N
... ...
173 173
378
Tones, Cecil Tones, Cecil Edmund ... Tones, Cecil Greenstreet tjones, Clifford Jones, Clifford Ernest ... ... tjones, Cyril Gordon tjones, C.
259
401
...
304
375
19,
...
26,
5, 155,
...
268 328
361 198 173
C.
KEEP
This Index does not include the Alphabetical Sections IV. and V. (Other Ranks and Old Members),
r*
-3
Jones, D.
KEEPING
544
and
ROLL OF HONOUR.
W
S.
.......... 306 Kenward, A. H. ......... 211 Kenyon, Reginald Kenyon, Robert ............ 379 204 Kenyon, S 96,358 Kerckhove, H. V
............. .......
.........
R
...
Kekewich,
tKelland, R. S Kellaway, G. L
tKeller, F. F tKellie, E. Kelly, B. Kelly, C. L tKelly, C. U. Kelly, E. H. Kelly, J. Kelly, P. H. Kelly, Kelsey, L. B Kelsey, P.
L R
F F
.:
.......... 11,386 H ............. 257 D ............. 24 Kershaw, H ............. 286 Kessels, S. H ............. 247 Kethro, G. G ............. 250 Kew, E ................ 330 ............ 350 Keyes, F. Keys, F. S ............. 366 155,405 Kibble, A. W .......... Kibble, H. J ............. 173
...
96,293
W
S.
Kelty,
W
S.
G
J
Kemball,
tKemble, Kemble,
C.
J.
S
A.
96,286 407 32
........... 31,96,230 .......... ................ 256 .............. 417 .......... H ............. 423 G ............. 369
G .............
E ............. L .............
.........
173
198 173
Kilham, F.
Killick, S.
366
211
34,240 293
184
260 267
173
155ff,204
391
H. H.
C. A. F. C.
A
B
de
J "John
Gilbert
S. L. R. A. E Kennett, A. C. tKennett, P. ... Kenney, D. G Kensett, P. F Kent, C. W. T tKent, Kent, J Kent, J. C. tKent, L. V Kent, P. E. A. ... Kent Regt., East Kent Regt., Royal West Kentsbeer, H. R
John Gordon
185 251
King, C. B. E ............. 3^2 .......... 23,150 tKing, C. W. 204 Kini D. 293 King, E. C 339 King, E. F 236 King, E. G o 18,217 tKing, E. G. L .......... 244 King, G 413 King, G. A 384 King, G. B ......... King, Guy Standish
............. 198 ............ 293 ............. 321 .......... 218 Kindell, A. O. W .......... 33? King, B. E .......... 96,155,328
H .............
H ...........
191375
................
...
424 19,367
198
iSf
Sra
W
M
:::
:::
...
in
Addenda.
LAKER
This Index does not include the Alphabetical Sections IV. and V. (Other Ranks and Old Members),
King, L. J .R. King, Mark King, Maurice King, R King, Thomas Charles King, Thomas Claude King, Thomas Clifford King, King, W. C. C King, W. F
184
Kingdon, F. Kingdon, R
K.R.R.C. Kingsley, H.
T
E
-j-King-Stevens, L.
Kingston, H. F Kingswell, C. Kinncar, A. Kinnear, G. A. Kinnel, B Kinniburgh, T. Kinsey, H. W. Kipping, S. D Kirby, F Kirby, G. T Kirby, H. G Kirby, N. F Kirby, R. Kirby, W. tKirch, C. S Kirchner, B. J Kirchner, L. G Kirk, A.
W
...
...
Knight, Knight, Knight, fKnight, Knight, Knight, Knight, Knight, Knight, Knight, Knight,
A. G A. D. J
E. J
F.
173
W W
H. de B H. F H. J H.
R.
Knock, N.
Knolt, C. Knott, H.
D
P
221 221
F
...
W H
Knowles, A. R G. Knowles, Knowles, P Knowles, R. E Knowles, S. A Knowles-Brown, A. Knowles-Brown, F. H. Knox, H. H Knox, J Knox, P. J tKnox, T. C Knuth, C. H. L fKoch, M. A Kowin, J fKrohn, N. A
Kirk, H. Kirk, J Kirk, K. L Kirk, L. tKirk, R. 1 fKirkaldy, C. Kirkbride, G. Kirkbride, H. J. Kirkby, N. Kirkpatrick, J Kirkpatrick, K. fKirkus, C. Kirton, H. Kirton, S Kissane, R. Kitcat, A. J Kitcat, E. tKitchin, A Kitching, G. C Klein, A. B. L. Klingner, F. V
W W
D
394 412
173
... ...
H H
... ...
334
186
...
286 410
173 192 187
251,390
...
221
fLafford,
W.
J
...
155,413 24
145, 150, 155, 173
H H
J.
...
...
...
34ff
...
...
311a
...148,150,327 195
...
,
Klugman, J. V Knapman, T. B
Knee, H.
J.
Knevitt, E. Knight, A.
E
See reference
Laing, D. fLaing, 1 fLaing, J. G Laing, Laing, W. D Laithwaite, A Lake, H. C. E Lake, M. B. C fLakeman, H. L. Laker, J. C
401 257 25,346 6,233 233 345 27,97,218 39,309,415 218 244 155,301 291 364 36,407 401
to this
name
in Corrigenda.
MM
and
ROLL OF HONOUR.
318 413
173
Larkman,
Larlham, P.
tLascelles, R. Lasker, R. S fLast, E. R
304 246
21 174
31,97,155,285 322
174 174 291
... ...
...
...
Lancashire Fusiliers Lancashire Regt., East Lancashire Regt., Loyal North Lancashire Regt., South Lancaster, J. H. L Lancaster, J. W. C Lancaster Regt., Royal
...
378 267 238 275 248 228 223 401 391 268 271 273 276 373
195
Lathom, F. W. F La Touche, A. P.
Lathbury, R. J
311a
15511,297
T
F
M
G
384 316 ... 378 204 225 27ff, 334 39,222 310a 215
187 187 255 186 293 5,354 174
H M
Laverton,
W.
K
J.
Lavoipierre, tLaw, C. L.
M.
M.
173
G
P
Lane, G. B Lane, H. A Lane, H. C. J Lane, J. R. C Lane, R. B Lane-Claypon, J. Laney, E. C Lang, A. Lang, E. G Lang, R. S
Langford, J. C fLangford, J. J Langford, T. tLangford, W. G Langhorne, A. J. fLangley, F. J Langley, R. K Langley, W. R Langton, E. S. Langston, H. P
Langdon, E.
W
R
... ...
Lant, A.
174 283 199 384 419 231 247 174 9,266 211 7,266 204 37,217 293 321 298 267 215
20,247
...
Lawrence, B. L fLawrence, E. E Lawrence, Francis C Lawrence, Frederick Lawrence, G Lawrence, H. A. Lawrence, H. P Lawrence, H. Lawrence, J. H Lawrence, J. N Lawrence, L Lawrence, S. B Lawrence, S. G Lawrie, T. tLawson, A. C Lawson, G. L. L. Lawson, T. P
Lawless, A. Lawless, P.
97,
298
C.
391
397 422 ... 297 273 148,155,403 375 424 289 192 269
18,341
Lawson, P. Lawson, V.
W W. H
H M
10,266
330
205 301
427
f Killed in action or died.
LEWIS
This Index does not include the Alphabetical Sections IV. and V. (Other Ranks and Old Members),
r^
fLeftwich, N. Legg, A.
F W W. G L W Leggett,
J.
Leggre,
G.
299
192 415 230 280 267
311
...
Leggett,
S.
Leal,
J.
Legh-Jones,
fLeaning, R.
H
J.
fLe Chene, H. P
fLechertier, Ledger, A.
A
.;
390
174 313 3J2 282 ... 262 98,155,417 350 214 258 258 251 14,238 ... ... 250 362 225 323 232 405 283 ... 309 225 279 163 323 259 332 150,155,205 186 295,309 323 205 35,174 305 417 410 279 199 355 290 313a, 417 174 340 367 374 305
'
Leinster Regt.
Leishman,
339
174 205
Ledward,
Lee, Lee, Lee, Lee, Lee, Lee, Lee, fLee, Lee, Lee, fLee, Lee, tLee,
C.
W. G
W
t '
A. F A.
D.
H M
M.
424
281 255
E. C E. J F. R.
F.
...
S
R.
J
J.
W R. W W. N. fLeech, A. W
P.
Leppard, P.
174
39,349
261
Letts, A. Lever, E.
H
J. 1
418 314
321ff
Leverett,
F Lee-Hankey, W.
Leefe,
J.
F.
Leverson, D. L. Leveson, A.
W H
Lee-Smith, Lee-Smith,
296 405 401 296 250 174 300 98,283 27,155,311,370 See reference to this name
Levy, B. Levy, F. Levy, G Levy, O. C Lewin, H. J Lewin, W. E Lewington, C Lewis, A. G Lewis, A. Lewis, A. T Lewis, C. A Lewis, C. J. B
H H
in Corrigenda.
LEWIS
INDEX TO COMMISSIONS. HONOURS,
Lewis, C. Lewis, C. tLewis, D Lewis, D. 1 Lewis, D. R. T Lewis, E. F Lewis, F Lewis, F. A Lewis, F. T Lewis, Gerald Lewis, Grafton Lewis, G. P. Lewis, G. tLewis, H. L Lewis, H. S Lewis, James Lewis, John Lewis, J. P. Lewis, L. A Lewis, M. ... Lewis, N. C. Lewis, O. B Lewis, R. P Lewis, T. F. Lewis, T. H. L tLewis, T. Lewis, William tLey, J. W.
and
ROLL OF HONOUR.
277 174 355 332 323 249 350 ...30,291,311a 192 336 299 293 98, 192 ... 16,187,359 174 27, 164
...
208
174
M.
Lingard, H.
Linter, F. C Lintern, L. E.
Linton,
tLintott, H. Lipschitz, J.
W. E C
M
...
407
...
... ...
...
102
23,
"
...
W
C
H.
R
H.
fLittleboy,
fLittler,
fLittler,
V. Littler, A. E.
18, 18,
286 277
...
...
...
...
...
fLivermore, E. B.
Liverpool Regt. Livesey, J. W. Livingstone, F. fLivock, E. S Livock, R. P fLlarena, E. F Llewellyn, A. Llewellyn, T. T fLlewellyn, T. G fLlewellyn, Lloyd, C. T. J Lloyd, D. fLloyd, E. C
...
fLeybourne, P. E.
Lichfield, G. F Liddell, A. R.
Libby,
W.
...
...
Liddiard, T.
G
...
...
Liddington, H. V.
... Liddle, A. R. Liddle, D. M. P. fLidgett, J. C Liebert, A. J
...
375 174 25,375 205 28 38,98,254 ... 325 244 155,333 293 ... 189 413
...
...
1551403
30,277 405 195,403 394 309
...
...
Liell,
Liffen, G. T. Light, F. R.
T
...
Lightbourn, F. G. tLightfoot, F. B.
Lightley, E Lilley, E. S Lilley J. L.
...
...
...
192
..."
28,
310a
...
...
Lima,
W.
...
Lindley, G.
W.
...
..."
...
.'
Lindop, R. A. E.
...
...
...
...
..-
...
P.
"|
199 253 260 401 282 189 410 ""* 276 401 224 2S8 "32,250 98 2 26 345 279 \" 289
fLloyd, F. B Lloyd, G. L Lloyd, G. Y. L Lloyd, H. S. T Lloyd, O. Lloyd, R. T Lloyd, S. C Lloyd, T. R fLloyd-Jones, J Loader, G. S Lobb, A. J. Lock, fLock, J. A fLock, J. P Lock, P
174 10,306 285 337 174 25,174,362 214 4,354 350 331 24 41,375 375 325 ... 39,367 10,234 155, 192
'
199
377,415
149 389 274 291 6,98,155,390 199 421 159 10,334 29, 189 323 199 410 18,299 267 ... 423 ... 98,243 ... 392 413 413 363,426 219
.
Lockwood,
...
...
name
in Addenda.
LYNN
This Index does not include the Alphabetical Sections IV. and V. (Other Ranks and Old Members).
T. Lofthouse, fLofting, C. E. Lofting, H. J.
... ...
F Logan, W.
Lofts,
L. F G. C. Regt.
...
...
209 289
174
...
...
272 228
317 410 288 272 338
184 267
155, 192
... ...
A.
W.
B. E E. B F. C. F. W.
J.
...
v.
O.
S.
A
... ... ...
... ...
T. D. W. B.
W. H.
...
...
tLongthorpe, F. fLonguet-Higgins,
Lonsdale, P. fLooker, A. D Looms, A. Looseley, C. A Lord, C. G fLord, F. S Lord, G. Lord, Lorimer, J. S
K
...
V A
...
H
H
C
E. G. P. P.
256 8,385 99,393 337 38,424 3,418 385 40,356 250 199 199 2,234 99,279 363 99,327 378 99,293 99,376 174 346 35,257 335 399 364 155,298 254 362 99,424 26,269 163,401 189
331
W. T
...
H.
J.
M W. T. M D. H
L. L. F.
A
...
384 310 205 99,293 386 304 268 ... 419 356
199 261 401 15,390 291 11,296 174 174 5,187
Lucke,
fLuckhurst,
W W.
G
H.
...
Ludbrook, P fLudlow, L
Ludski, J. C Luke, A. W.
...
424 205 427 282 257 376 155,268,278 427 ... ... 233 227
199 366 298 205
199
4281T
H H
...
99,225 251
21
...
See reference
to
Lynch, G. A Lynch, J. F. A Lynch, M. G. L Lyne, H. Lynes, J. A Lynn, D. L Lynn, H ... Lynn, S. ... this name in Corrigenda.
Lynam,
E.
W. O'F
407
... ...
...
205
LYON
MANSEL-HOWE
This Index does not include the Alphabetical Sections IV. and V. (Other Ranks and Old Members),
c cj
101, 192
...
...
...
266 192
185
McKnight,
H C. H
R R
231 342
39
192 13,363
W. S
Mackrell, H.
MacLachlan, fMcLaren, A. C
Maclaren, D.
...
...
...
...
D
B
C.
MacLennan, McLeod, E.
J.
Macleod, E. L.
407 384
195 37
McManus, A.
Macnamara, G. E.
fMaingot, E Maingot, J. Maingot, J. P. L Maingot, L. F Maingot, P. S Maingot, R. J Maingot, V. J Mainwaring, E. C. Maitland, N. E Maitland-Edwards, R. S ... Makalua, M. J. M. Makin, L. S. L Malabar, R. F Malan, J. G. fMalcham, E. H. Malcolm, E. A. fMalcolm, K. J Male, S. J
10,389 348 298 155,403 39 102,174,426 355 410 102,155,275 245 426 310a 423 218 148,150,163,366 424 174 212
32,385fl
410
362 312 174 186 410 410 217 407 279 14,344 ... 253 183 380 ... 401
183
N Mallinson, B tMallock, D
Malpass, C.
W
E
...
...
fMalsom,
F. G.
C.
Maltby, R. A.
tManby,
H
...
D
...
...
...
...
Me William,
E.
Mann, C. C. Mann, D Mann, D. B. Mann, E. H fMann, F. C Mann, F. R Mann, J. G Mann, J. Mann, P. J Mann, P. R. tMann, R. L tMann, W. G
...
9,209 102,312 24 ... ... 312a 24 315 220 355 279 ... ... 372 103,361 103,350 410 2,351 103,155,255 301 410 247
...148,155,298
11
...
261 174
...
... ...
...
G
1
37,102,304
See reference to
MANSFIELD
5
52
and
ROLL OF HONOUR.
199
...
Manvell, F.
March, B. Marchant, A. R. tMarchant, C. V Marchant, H. H Marchant, S. G. ... Marcus, L. J Mares, A. F Mares, F. G Margetson, A. C Margetson, E fMargetson, E. A JMargoliouth, A. H Margoliouth, J. F
Margrett, G. M. Marines, Royal
...
G D
...
...
174 323 403 ... 407 27,300 330 ... 261 ... 356 421
407
383 103,310 17,175
13, 175
Mark, J
Markham, Markham,
Marks, A. Marks, E. fMarks, J Marks, I
fMarlor, E.
L. R. C. S
E G
fMarlow,
D
G.
W
H
P
297 300 418 192 300 428 175 236 40,241 ... 365 15,379 19,239 156,325 413 428
175
Martin, C. F tMartin, C. S Martin, D. R Martin, E. A tMartin, E. J Martin, E. L tMartin, E. Martin, E. W. L tMartin, F. A Martin, G. B Martin, H. A Martin, L Martin, L. N Martin, O. S Martin, R. Martin, Reginald D Martin, Richard D Martin, R. 1 Martin, R. J Martin, T. G Martin, V. C tMartin, W. Martin-Smith, F. A Martindale, D. P Martinez, H. E. N Martyn, A. N
22,281 342 156,389 38,289 378 8,327 104,405 5,335 104,297 297 391 236 349 254 104,156,330 232 163 297 234 163,338 19,341,375 342 370 297
175 189
R. A.
N
G
397
H. A.
175
D.
W
L
C
H. P
3,347
163
H.
Marryat, H. Marsden, D.
Masding, Mash, J.
S.
Marshall, C. Marshall, F fMarshall, tMarshall, J. Marshall, J. Marshall, L. G Marshall, O. F. B Martin, A Martin, A. D tMartin, Alfred Edgar Martin, Alfred Ernest Martin, A. G Martin, A. S Martin, A. W. D tMartin, C. B
M
H
la
103,274 263 225 306 3,271 378 103, 192 41,413 11,271 310 ... 244 156,313,388 205
175 28
tMaskray, H Mason, A. Mason, C. A Mason, C. J. Mason, D. C Mason, D. H Mason, F tMason, George (764004) fMason, George (763073) Mason, G. B Mason, H. Mason, H. G Mason, H. J Mason, K. S Mason, L. R Mason, W. T Massey, A. E Massey, H Massey, R. Massey, W. G See this name in Addenda.
Maskall, R. Maskell, H.
G
P
104,380
24ff
348
175 255 384
... ...
238
185 199 175
396
MENTIONS
This Index does not include the Alphabetical Sections IV. and V. (Other Ranks and Old Members),
-co
fMassie, S. E Massing, G.
Massingham,
G
...
Massy-Burnside, G. E. Masterman-Smith, P. A.
fMasters, C. Masters, E. H. Masters, F. J. J Matcham, J. N. L Mather, H. G fMather, V Matheson, D. W.
H. A. R. H. R. D. R. H.
R. R.
... ...
...148,156,307
105,
...
Samuel
Stuart
...
...
fMatheson,
Mathias, D. E Mathias, E. J
Matson, R. C Matthew, A. J Matthew, C. F Matthew, D Matthew, J. R Matthews, B. F. S Matthews, C. C Matthews, E. F fMatthews, E. P Matthews, F. N Matthews, G. H Matthews, G. J. J Matthews, H. E Matthews, J. A Matthews, J. C fMatthews, J. H fMatthews, R. Matthews, R. P Matthews, S. E fMatthews, T Matthews, W. Matthyssens, F. A Mattocks, C. F Mattocks, W. T. E fMaudsley, H. D Maudsley, H. P
340 293 ... 267 19,274 228 31,299 156,368 377 398 379,395
175
104,
312a 209
241 175
Maylin, B.
105,393 338 ... 343 225 396 205 279 105,205 11,240 4,245 410 418 214 350 13,250 424
105, 193
...
Meadows, C. Meadows, R.
Meany,
S.
...
Meakins, A. T. Meakins, J. B
W
P
L. fMaule-Ffinch, E.
Maughan, M.
...
J.
...
...
Medlicott, G. Medlicott, S.
J.
J.
P. S.
S.
de
Melhado, C
...
...
Melhuish,
Melles, Mellish, fMellish, Mellor, Mellor, Melvin,
P R. E
E. N. R. C
428
199
Maxey, P Maxted, C. B
Maxwell, G. B Maxwell, H. A Maxwell, J. C fMaxwell, J. H fMaxwell,
A.
B.
J.
May, F May, G. T. C
31
...
Membrey,
W R. H
^[
See reference
name
in Corrigenda.
MENZIES
554
and
ROLL OF HONOUR.
Menzies, C. D.
L. Mercer, R.
Meo,
I.
R.
... ...
..
Millen, A.
fMerchant, A. D.
Meredith, A. C. Meredith, H. R Meredith, R. S
175 ...105,341,415
16,
Merefield, B Merfield, S.
fMerrett, A. fMerrett, H.
E E
C.
Merriman, E.
24
147, 175
fMessom,
Messulam,
A G
R
'
24 4,105,156,361
175
G
P
Methuen, Hon. A.
Mew, fMew,
G.
Miall, E. J Michael, C.
A
C C
tMichell, A.
Miller, A. Miller, C fMiller, Frank Miller, Frederick fMiller, F. C Miller, G. Miller, G. Miller, H. C Miller, H. Miller, James Miller, Joseph Miller, J. Miller, J. B Miller, J. G. fMiller, J. Miller, J. Miller, J. S Miller, Ronald Miller, Russell Miller, S. Miller, S. J. Miller, T. S Miller, W. D. B fMiller, W. E Miller, W. Millian, J. C
313,397 293
195 35 189
33,250
411 293 411 411 270 221 156,205 270 156,339 7,295 401 423 156,280
W
D
A A
fMichelsen, A.
Micklem,
Milligan,
Mills, Mills, Mills, Mills, Mills, Mills, iMills, Mills, tMills, tMills, tMills, Mills,
Micklethwaite, T. D. fMiddleditch, A. Middlesex Regt. Middleton, A. G Middleton, J Middleton, R. E. Middleton, S Middleton, T. Midwinter, W. Mieville, A.
Millman, F.
B.
W
H
G E
L
D.
E.
F.
H
T
368
199 199 366 214
407
193
H
E
H H
Mieville, L. C Mieville, W. S
Milbank, H.
H. G. H. J
J.
34,313,319,417
375
26, 175
K. Le
L. G. R. C.
24
...
M.C
M.V.O
Military
W.
W. M.
Medal
...
4 TAQ
Mimmack,
S.
MS.M:
Millar, E. F. Millar, H. F. Millar, L. P Millar, M.
...
fZ
275 219
175 "l9 350 411
t
fMillard, A. G. Millard, R. V.
... ...
Mitchell, Alan Mitchell, Alfred tMitchell, D. Mitchell, E Mitchell, E. See this name in Addenda.
D
T
MORLEY
This Index does not include the Alphabetical Sections IV. and V. (Other Ranks and Old Members),
Mitchell, F. C Mitchell, G. R fMitchell, H. fMitchell, J. L Mitchell, J. Mitchell, R. G Mitchell, T. P Mitton, G. C Mitton, P. Mitzakis, A. V. Mix, A. E Mobbs, G.
ccc
356 311a 361
296 300
14
Mochrie,
W D. R
L E R
Modlen, Modlen,
C.
S.
Moffat, G. Moffett, T.
L. Moir, E.
Mogg,
W. C
W
B
Mollett, F. Mollett, W.
Molliar-Smith, fMolyneux, E. S
17,302 148,159,175 293 312 330 274 151,156,299 212 339 189 343 323 189 199 350 244 411 106,358 358 411 411 212 106,217 325 384 205 27,156,381 275 19,267 26,260,415 185 106,156,308 2,369 290 ... 392 291 325 363 353 148,421
175
...
Moore, E. A Moore, E. G Moore, F. H Moore, F. L Moore, F. S fMoore, F. tMoore, G. A Moore, G. G Moore, H. E fMoore, J. A tMoore, T. G Moore, j. H Moore, J. L. tMoore, K. H tMoore, K. W. J Moore, L. P Moore, L. T Moore, M. B. H Moore, P Moore, R. C Moore, R. E. M tMoore, Reginald F tMoore, Robert F. Moore, W. J Moore, W. R tMoorhouse, A Moorhouse, H ... Moors, B. R. Moran, P. F Morant, J. G
49,107,156,214 24
32, 175
...34,
Mordecai, L.
193
Moon,
Moor,
Moore, Moore, fMoore, Moore, Moore, Moore,
J
F.
Moorcroft,
W
M
A. J A. A. R A.
C.
W A
C
C.
Morewood, T. C. Morgan, D. E tMorgan, D. P Morgan, D. R. Morgan, E. L Morgan, E. R. Morgan, F. R. H ... Morgan, G. E. ... Morgan, H Morgan, H. G Morgan, H. J Morgan, H. T Morgan, J. G Morgan, J. J tMorgan, J. R Morgan, L. D Morgan, M. H Morgan, R. S. L Morgan, S. C tMorgan, W. H Morgan, W. Lawrence Morgan, W. Llewellyn
Morison, R. tMorland, L. Morley, B. J
...
225 34,175 273 428 21,381 367 107,187 189 428 ... 378 199 368 234 417 425 297
31
205
428 312,368
189
...
to this
name
in Cnrrigenda.
MORLEY
INDEX TO COMMISSIONS, HONOURS,
Morley, F. S. Morley, J. A.
fMorrall, J. B. Morrell, C. Morrell, P. F. A. tMorris, A. A. T. Morris, A. J. .. G. Morris, s, C. G Morris, C. L fMorris, C. Morris, D. ... Morris, E. G. Morris, F. B Morris, F. L Morris, J. E Morris, J. tMorris, J. Morris, J. T tMorris, T. B Morris, Walter Morris, William Morris, W. B Morris, W. F Morris, W. G tMorrish, D. B Morrison, J Morrison, R. Morrison, R. W. G Morrison, T.
..
and
ROLL OF HONOUR.
...
396 401
18, 175
W W
330
...
175
156,353
183
A A
Morrison,
tMorse, G. E Morse, W. E Mort, F tMorten, G. Morten, H. tMorter, A. G Mortimer, A. B Mortimer, L Mortimer, O. Mortimore, E. A.
Morrow, A. Morrow. F
376 311a 24 428 18,156,175,373 359 272 247 233 377 9,389 379 205 359 205 205 300 107,212
25, 175
tMottershall, H. S. Mottershead, R. F.
...
...
...
Mower, Moxon,
E. G.
Mucklow, Mudge, J
S.
6,371 199 33,108,224 34 407 22,318 212 275 314,417 156,269 189 199 24 281 372 306 199 314 212 332 274 269 253 303 215 255
175
Mull,
W W T
R
336 32,247
175
386 401
212ff
175
Morton, C. Morton, G. C Morton, H. ... tMorton, W. Cattell Morton, W. Chamberlain F. S tMoses, Moses, L. F. C Mosley, E. B Moss, E. N tMoss, G. A Moss, G. tMoss, H. S tMoss, M. A tMoss, R. B. N Moss, R. E. Moss, V. N
W W Mortishead, F
J.
175
...
... ...
411 18, 107, 156, 194 ... 108,289 37,205 272 219 275
Muncey, F. T Munday, J. Mundy, W. F Munro, D. A. J Munro, H. Munro, J. G Munro, R. tMunro, R. G Munro, S. H tMunro, W. P tMunsey, W.. F
J. C Mummery, H. H. tMummery, H. N. S
Mumford, G Mumford, T.
...
...
...
256 176 343 159,256 176 ... 376 320 208 10,220,301 235
36ff,
38, 193
36,318 270
36, 184
Murphy,
See
this
C.
t Killed in action
name
in Addenda.
NEWTH
This Index does not include the Alphabetical Sections IV. and V. (Other Ranks and Old Members)
Murrane, H. D fMurray, A. Murray, A. S tMurray, E. D tMurray, E. F Murray, G. Murray, G. V Murray, H. R Murray, J. B Murray, J. C Murray, Murray, P tMurray, R. Murray, S. Me. P Murrell, H. F Musgrave, J tMusgrove, G. H. S Mussared, W. J
24 37,332 306 108,279 36,366 283 8,257 24 108,176 151,273 368 216 401 293 ... 225
41 411
Neech,
W.
...
Needham,
W.
M.
31354
199
148, 151, 156,
Neighbour,
tNeill, R.
S.
W.
216
186
7,359
176
Nelson, tNelson, tNelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, tNelson,
E. F. A. J
H
J.
Jesse
Joseph
L. R.
A
P.
W. W.
W
J.
...
Neobard, H.
Nethery,
C.
...
...
..
Naimby, W.
E. F. Nailer, R. C. F.
Nadin,
W.
Nesling, R. E. Nethercot, R. P.
.. ..
183 176
W.
J.
C. E.
Nettleton,
W.
S.
...
... ...
Nevill, E Neville, H.
New,
J.
M
...
.. ..
...
... ...
...
419 428
Nash, H. M. Nash, J. N. Nash, P tNash, P. G Nash, W. H Nathan, C ... Nathan, C. Nathan, J. Nathan, Naughton, J. J Naval Air Sen/ice, Royal Naval Reserve, Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve, Royal Navy, Royal
C. C. F.
J.
U
D
P. C R. C.
176 151,380
E. B. G. E T. T.
..."
176,399 159 375 262 164 ... 420 ... 420 ... 420 ... 183 ... 396 375 156,277
375
165
.-
Newman, A. J Newman, C. S Newman, C. E. S Newman, E. M Newman, G. L. ... Newman, H. J. ... Newman, R. N Newman, S. Newman, W. A.
Newport, H. Newport-Gwilt, R.
J.
... ...
Newsom,
name
R. A. Newth, R. C.
...
199 143,312s 37 148,151,156,225 243, 266 109, 394 ... 205 156, 341 "271 373 428 199 109,417 311 214 20,382 288 30,212 241 7,271 356 32,343 311a 364 109,218 109, 193 324 156,413 176 176 ... ... ... 356 ... 425 407 255 312a 230 370 316
See reference
to this
in Corrigenda,
NEWTON
^.
and
ROLL OF HONOUR.
...
..
Newton, Newton, Newton, Newton, Newton, Newton, Newton, Newton, Newton, fNewton, Newton, fNewton, Newton,
R
E
F
...
...
C. C.
R
L
B
C. E. G.
V
E
H. H.
S.
M
B
M. E
W. C W. G
Newton-Clare, H. J Neyroud, R. C. E
Nicholas, E. Nicholas, G. B Nicholas, T. U. J Nicholas, W. E Nicholls, E. H. R Nicholls, E. J tNicholls, H. Nicholls, J. E Nicholls, N. C Nicholls, fNichols, Nichols, H. Nichols, W. A fNicholson, B. G. Nicholson, C. A. J Nicholson, C. Nicholson, E. D. Nicholson, F. Nicholson, H. A Nicholson, J. A Nicholson, J. F. tNicholson, P. C Nicholson, R. L Nicholson, T Nicholson-Lailey, J. .R Nickalls, B. Nicks, A. E Nickson, G. B Nicol, G. G
H H
159,234 159,310 300 316 109,156,366 420 302 394 230 17,301 423 18,273 109,305,310 148,176,399 420 368 145,176 176 314 ... 373 109,370 32,358 287 283 216 3611, 358 189 218 40,333 220,386 388 401
193
Nixon, L. G. t Nixon, T. W.
176
40, 387
Nixon, W. Noad, C. K. Noad, F. M. .. fNoakes, H. T. Nobbs, G. F. P. Noble, A. V Noble, G. A Noble, J. Noble, L. R. Noble, R
162,
18,
176
356 355
193
Nokes, Norbury,
Norcombe, T.
Norden, R.
W A
J.
P.
W.
W
... ... ...
Normandale, L
247 287
176
42 327 312 385 428 37 ... 247 312 339 176,281 110,337 236 247 189 189 428 28
151
33,389
193
.-
324 5,327,397
176 37 401
340H
193
...
Nightingale, C. Nightingale, F.
T
B
360 375 299 428 276 110,191 205 25,279 233 10,266 312a
t Killed in action or died.
North, P North, W. L Northamptonshire Regt Northumberland Fusiliers fNorton, A. G Norton, E. fNorton, G ... Norton, H. S. M. Norton, K. S. Norton, R.
425
311 329 ... 331 3,271 293
...
Norwak,
C.
OWEN
This Index does not include the Alphabetical Sections IV. and V. (Other Ranks and Old Members).
Notts, and Derby Regt Nowell, C. fNowell, W. J Nuding, E. G. ... Nunn, E. R
335 304
..
13, 191
...
...
...
176
Nurse,
W.
fNutcombe, T. A.
Nuthall,
Oliver, E. A. C. ... Oliver, Herbert Wm. Oliver, Hubert Wm. Oliver, I. M. L. ... Oliver, S. H. Oliver, T. F. Oliver, T. S. Olivier, B. C. C. ... Olley, J. F.
Oakley, E. R Oakley, W. G fOates, H. P O'Brien, James (1523) O'Brien, James (6548) O'Brien, John O'Brien, J. A O'Brien-Moore, F. A O'Byrne, O'Callaghan, J. P
Olney, fOlver,
J.
J.
K. D. C.
fO'Meara, L. A.
tO'Neill, D. Q. O'Neill, G. L. fOngley, R.
350 316 176 353 ... 425 ... ... 284 199 339 199 362 ...151111,191 12,271 33,372
...
176 25
Onslow, O. L fOppenheimer, L.
Oram, Oram,
R.
156^407
176
Ormiston,
Orr, C.
W. W. L
Oddy, D. C tO'Donnell, A.
E. Oelrichs, R.
O'Dowd,
Offiler,
H.
O'Flynn, G O'Garr, J.
O'Flaherty, H. F. R.
W W
E E
Orton, W. J Osborn, L. Osborn, fOsborne, E. B Osborne, F. J Osborne, F. Osborne, H. W. S Osborne, J Osborne, P. A O'Shane, C
230 3,313,346
149
396
301
O'Shaughnessy-Levy, R.
O'Shea, F. J
A. A.
C. R.
E C
T. J. tOliphant, M. F Oliver, A. A
Edward
Ernest
M.
2811
349
231
Overton-Tones. E. Owen, A. E.
368
...4,327
302
See reference to
this
OWEN
560
and
ROLL OF HONOUR.
Owen, E. T. Owen, F. D. Owen, G. A. Owen, G. L. tOwen, H. E. M. ... fOwen, H. J. Owen, H. W. fOwen, J. M. Owen, L. A. fOwen, M. de B. ... Owen, P. H. A. ... Owen, P. R. T. ... Owen, R. O. Owen, S. T. Owen, V.'E. O. N. tOwen, W. E. tOwen, W. E. S. ... Owens, H. H. Owens, J.
,
fPaine, J. H. Paine, R. S.
Painter, H. T. H. Palfreyman, F. J. Pallett, L. C. fPalmer, A. B. B. Palmer, C. B. W.
...
... ...
411.
338 183
...
176
W Panter, A fPapworth, A. W R
G. Pantlin, L.
Palmer, fPalmer, Palmer, Palmer, Palmer, Palmer, Palmer, TPalmer, Palmer, tPalmer, Palmer, Palmer, Palmer, Palmer, Palmer, Palmer, Palmer, tPalmer, Palmer,
C. J.
E. D. E. L.
F. N. F. S. C. W.
...
...
...
H. G. H. J. H. W,
J.
...
S.
...
S.
L.
L. L.
C.
G.
...
W.
C.
M.
W. W.
P. P.
R.
...
S
S.
^05 250 205 301 36,322 355 401 25 408 242 302 341 327 32,233 225 11,239,419 236 366 356 381 111,374 214 313,417 20, 176 156,267 319
193
Papworth,
H
...
...
...
Pafford, H. J
Page, C. C ... Page, F. J. fPage, F. T R Page, F. W. Page, G. F Page, Page, H. A Page, H. T. fPage, J. C ... ... Page, J. O. Page, M. I. I P Page, P. Page, P. S Page, S. C. fPage, T. S. Page, W. I. G, Paget, B. K Paget, L. R Paget-Cooke, O. D. P.
...
...
-,
...
...
...
Paice, E. B.
L.
S.
S.
...
176 235 148,310 397 ... 253 398 267 3,326 324 ... 189 255 249 ... 313 11,328 233 411 ... 219 235 189 11,329 156,371 411 351 217,403 189 35 176 ... 408
...
31,111,156,224
t Killed in action or died.
fParadise, J. Parfitt, A. J Parish, W. E Park, A Park, A. B Park, C. A. R tPark, H. S Park, J. L Park, R. H. Park, R. S Parker, A. A. F Parker, A. Parker, D. tParker, E. T Parker, F. G, tParker, F. Parker, F. P f Parker, G Parker, H. Parker, J. A tParker, L. R Parker, M. G Parker, R. Parker, T. Cecil Parker, T. Cornwall Parker, T. R Parker, W. B tParker, W. Parkes, A.
H H
13,212 289 25 243 254 189 279 310a 23,228 205 112,220 147, 176 156,405 270 336 4,268,395 156,320 3,265 235 ... 14,274 293 112,209 39,368 413 408 264 393 329 364 3,326 319
in
Addenda.
PEGG
This Index does not include the Alphabetical Sections IV. and V. (Other Ranks and Old Members).
<-
Parkes, G. fParkes, H. F Parkes, H. P Parkes, J. Parkes, N. E tParkes, P. R fParkes, T. D fParkhurst, G. H. Parkin, J Parkin, J. A ... Parkinson, L. Parkinson, N Parks, G. C Parkyn, H. S Parminter, P. D
...
,
... ...
112,184 2,156,372 259 364 151,314 32,302 22,352 35,315 112,205 ... 314 ... 336
..
fPaul, A. R tPaul, E. fPaul, H. T Paul, R. B Paul, R. Paul, V. C Paulsen, P. Paulton, H. Pavey, P. R. Pawsey, A.
..
.. ..
26 276
193 190
H
F
M
G
...
>-.
...
Parsloe,
J.
J.
S.
..
Payne, C. C fPayne, C. G. C Payne, J. A Payne, J. G tPayne, J. Payton, S. Payion, W. T Peach, C. S Peachey, G. F Peacock, C. R fPeacock, E. G Peacock, G Peacock, S. C fPeake, J. T
F. A. Pearce, C. Pearce, G. Pearce, G.
Pawson,
F.
319 176 312 273 288 327 2,256 176 348 3,369 112,425 149 312a 262
...
...
E.
... ...
tParslow, Albert J. Parslow, Archibald J Parslow, J. Parson, H. A Parsons, A. F fParsons, C. Parsons, G. E Parsons, G. fPartington, L
W
M
Peal,
H H
V
...3,329
112,386
193 176
...
Partridge, G.
W.
E.
...
fPassingham, fPassmore, A.
Paterson, C. Paterson, F.
R
J
Paterson, G. Paterson, J. S Paterson, R. F Paterson, R. Paton, A. J Paton, E. C t Paton, E. Paton, J. A Paton, J. Paton, T. H.
W
M
313a 31,151,156,331 353 15,112,331 6,363 425 112,290 310a 279 156,193 ... 419
190
W E
L
fPearman,
C.
324
151417
367 417
241
WP
M
L
Patton, E.
fl
Pearn, fPears, Pease, D Pearson, A. M. Pearson, B. J Pearson, E. L fPearson, K. Pearson, L. fPearson, R. fPearson, R. Pearson, W. D Pearson, W. G. F Pearsons, L. M. J fPeart, R. E Peckston, J. G Peckover, J. E Peddar, H. S Peebles, A. J. tPeebles, P. N tPeer, E. F fPeerless, C. L Peers, V. A
C.
M H
316 2,369 225 394 22,279 423 4,395 41 388 15,250 343 156,417 375 413 37 421 36,391 4,156,282 247 113,367 282
11
Pegg,
H.
NN
PEGRAM
562
C. Peirce, A. Peirce, A. fPells, C. E
and
ROLL OF HONOUR.
fPegram,
...
41,113,342
205 190 34,235
Perry,
Pertwee, J. Pertwee, L.
Peter, Peters, Peters, Pether,
W
A
408
176
...
W W
...
G M. W. T W. G
Petherbridge, C.
fPetley, Petley, R.
Petrie, P.
Petry, A. Fetter, C.
Pettitt, H. Pettitt, L. Pettitt, L.
McN
fPenny, G. Penny, W. N.
...^
Peppiatt, C. F Percival, E. J Percival, F. Percival, G Percival, H. A. Percival, J. B Percy, A. F Percy, A. J Psrkes, A. R. Perkins, J Perkins, L Perkins, S fPerkins, W. E Perks,
Pepper,
W. A
382 20,245 199 9,394 208 14,156,363 413 393 31, 176 401 267 319 244 41,212 366 156,408 247
185 199 284
B C
Petts, G. A.
Phelps, F.
Pheysey,
J.
WE
I.
Philcox, A. R.
Philip, J. B Philip, T. V. R. Philip, W.
Phillipowski,
B
...
357 401
176 423 413 215 156,273,329 354
25 321
Perl, B.
113,278,310
147, 176
Pern,
R
B C
22,389 36,177
177 367 113,312 35,205 302
Ferris, L. R Perrott, E. S
A. E. A. F G.
J
Phillips, Phillips, C. Phillips, C. S Phillips, Phillips, E. L Phillips, E. T. fPhillips, F. E. S Phillips, G. fPhillips, G. E. ... Phillips, G. Phillips, H. Phillips, T. F. Phillips, J. Reginald Phillips, J. Robert Phillips, L. Phillips, L. J Phillips, Malcolm, fPhillips, Mark Phillips, M. fPhillips, Phillips, P. Phillips, P. J fPhillips, fPhillips, R. Phillips, R. L fPhillips, S. iPhillips, T. Phillips, W. Phinn, C.
A
E
A
C
385 277 234 190 295 293 243 113,156,343 10,289 311a ... 199 212 401 297 258 269 401 299 113,190 177 ... 411 257 411 316 293 425 247 250 205 149,205 11,113,235 288 28 241
375 183 375 264
417
305 381
N
R
McG
22,353 186
25 271
428
9,281
183 25
J.
K.
R.
P. R.
WW
Phipps, Phipps,
Pick,
T.
W D. B
M
R
M H
P
F.
Pickard,
25,330
POTTS
This Index docs not include the Alphabetical Sections IV. and V. (Other Ranks and Old Members),
Pickersgill, E Pickett, W. F fPickles, Pickrell, L. J
fPickup, A. J
Picton, C. J Picton, T. Pierce, Alfred Pierrepont, A. D. Pierson, V. Pieterson, E. S Piggott, J. Piggott, M. Pignatel, E. C Pike, C. Pike, G. B
fPlumpton, R Plunkett, D.
Plummer, W.
G
42fi,
W
C
Podd, J. K Podmore, G.
W
P
Podmore,
J.
H fPilgrim, H. B Pilling, S. H
Pile,
S.
J.
Pilcher, Pile, G.
W W
H
W T
A
Pinder-Brown,
Pine, A. Pineger, G. F. fPing, A. R Pink, P
H
R
Pinney, F. S
Piper, Piper,
E.
N
J.
Piperno,
H H
N
B
Pollard, C. Pollard, C. L Pollard, J. Pollard, J. L Policy, N. G. F Policy, W. S Pollock, tPollock, J. Pontet, H. Ponling, P. Pool, M. L fPoole, L. S. R. Pooley, J. E. fPooley, R.
425 114,238 341 114,306 401,405 422 364 227 156,404 247 294 389 28 425 398 237
42, 177
...
A. P Pitman, A. Pitman, R.
Pitel,
T R
L
Pitt, Pitt,
B.
G
E
Pittard, R. Pitten, W.
Pitts, A. Pitts, S.
S.
156,268 339 214 113,218 177 ... 419 388 184 316 417 ... 373 312 114,404 330 273 357 428
.5,361
...
39
177
Porritt, C. Port, F. J
379
A
F
H
R
fPlatt,
C. L. F. Platt, H. C. Platt, O. G.
Pothecary, H. M.
tPlested, H.
G
C.
H.
...
^f
See reference
to this
name
in Corrigenda.
POTTS
INDEX TO COMMISSIONS, HONOURS,
Potts, Potts,
J.
J.
and
ROLL OF HONOUR.
H.
P.
S.
Poulson,
Powell, Powell, Powell, Powell, Powell, Powell, Powell, Powell, Powell, tPowell, Powell, Powell, Powell, Powell,
Powe, G. H.
C. A. C. S.
E. G.
J. J.
A R
Henry
Hirst
114,305 300 ... 401 ... 337 ... 384 194, 229 177
...
G.
H. L H. S K. D
R.
193
254 224
W. L
J.
183
H. J
L.
P. R.
Friday, Prideaux,
H A. K
B. L.
C.
...
Priest, C. E. Priest, W.
W. G W. P tPower, B
Power, C. Power, F. Power, H. T Power, P Power, R. V Fowl, S. R
G T
W
H
H D. L H
... ...
...
277 244 156, 252 ... 236 311a 223 25 316 156,206 256 ... 241 30,315 206
...
.
114,346 384
301 360 164 296 164 330
'
34ff
334 267
14,331
Pozzi, F. Prada, L.
W E
D D
Protheroe, P. Proudfoot, A
Provis, E. J Provis, H.
Prowse, C. Pryce, H. E
32,370
Preen, A.
Prentice, C.
27,177 226
301
W. R fPressnell, C. E Preston, B. F
Freshens,
Preston, E. Preston, Preston, I. Preston, J. F Preslon, K. Preston, W. F. Prestwich, H. Price. A. P
Puddicombe, Pugh, T. P
fPulford, J. Pulford, J. Pulford, R.
F.
C F
115,294 428
193 241
W
E
B. C.
Pullman, H. J Pulpher, H.
Pulsford, B.
H
F
E.
F
F. F.
M
N.
fPulverman, O. P Pumfrey, M. A. V.
Punnett, A. Purchase, W. H.
Purkiss, S. See this name
in
H H
297 177,376 248 411 294 220 115,267 115,339 274 382 5,354
177 261 199
294
Addenda.
RAY
This Index does not include the Alphabetical Sections IV. and V. (Other Ranks and Old Members).
Purkiss-Ginn, S Purnell, A. J tPurnell, S. t Purser, N. F Purser, P. Pursey, H. S Purton, T. D fPurver, B. A Purver, T. G Purves, J. fPurvis, J. E
242 258
25
...
Raikes, A. F.
M.
... ;..
156, 385
...
Railway
Traffic Officers
...
W
M
...
163 177
A
B
40,420
185
Ram, H Ramage,
Ralph, J. L Ralston, K.
L. G. E.
294
199
Pybus, J. fPycock, H. R.
Pye, F. E. E Pye, H. A Pyke, A. C Pykc, E. J Pykett, G. F.
.,
115,156,370
...
Pym-Mannock,
Pyne,
F. L. A.
2301373
177,290
tQuail, H.
Quainton, A. J Quare, H. A. B
Quarmby. R. tQuarrell, C.
L
... ...
Randall, Randall, Randall, Randall, Randall, Randall, fRandall, Randall, Randall, Randell,
6 364 ... 234 ... 306 116,375 230 ... ... 428 ... 339 ... 402 ... 402 363 327 222 200 243,266 343
148,
E. E. G.
J.
L E E
J.
J.
L. R.
S.
A
S
W.
H H D. M
W.
Ranken,
336 21,320 28
177 13,190 238 304 231 177 315 21,352
A
St-A
Ratcliffe, Ratcliffe,
H.
T.
Rathbone, fRathbone, T.
Rattigan, G.
C W L
Rabbage,
P Rabie, E. L Rabino, F. A
Rackham,
Ractivand,
E E
...
...
402
...
Raven, F.
fRabone, M. Rackett, H.
W A.
D
...5,326
Ravenscroft, G. E. f Ravenscroft, R. B
tRawbone,
fRavv-e, C.
C.
22,347 357
185
Raeburn, F.
Raeside,
Ragg,
C.
428
Rawes, A. Rawes, V.
N N
27,177 33,190
...
190 355
C C
B
Raggett, E.
275 250
Rawsthorne, H. C. Ray, A. G
See reference
to this
name
in Corrigenda.
RAY
566
Ray, P.
and
ROLL OF HONOUR.
402
349
Raybottld,
Rayment,
320
4~i7
Raymond, A. Raymond, A.
Rayner, Rayner, Rayner, Raynes,
Raymond-Barker,
A. G. R. S
H H
B
C. L.
...
H.
Rayward,
C.
tReacher, S. Read, A. B. H. Read, A. Read, E. C Read, H. C fRead, L. St. C Read, M. R Read, O. Read, S. Read, V. S Reader, Reading, A. A fReading, J. F Reading, S. J fReading, V. J Reading, Reah, H. tReam, N. S Reardon, W. R.
C W
W W
Reaside,
Reason, D. J
Reckin,
Reckitt, C. E. Reddall, H. C tReddick, G. A
D G
149 5,341 177 369 156,274 377 ... 363 8,341,371 310a 177 261 190 12,244 363 328 206 236 177 206 7,382 379 31,177 296 116,212 25 231 212 177 310a 392 290 11,421 421
177
.. 232 Reeve, F. tReeve, G. N. B. ... 38,316 .. 311a Reeve, G. R. .. 206 Reeve, J 339 Reeve, L. St. J. 177 Reeves, H. C 280 Reeves, R. S 296 Reeves-Moore, R. fReid, A. D 19,320 247 Reid, Algernon Frederick (764177) Reid, Algernon Frederick (10/Lon.) 312
Reilly,
M.
L.
Reinecke, A. J Relph, C.
Remnant, E. Remington,
Rendell, F. Rendle, H.
W A W
C B
190,241 322 257 294 345 324 177 298 391 190 325
419 414
fRenshaw, E.
Rerrie, H. G.
G
...
Revill, L. E.
tRew, D. J
fReynard, H. C Reynolds, A. Reynolds, C. Reynolds, C. M. Reynolds, D Reynolds, Francis fReynolds, Frank Reynolds, H. C Reynolds, H. N Reynolds, L Reynolds, L. A fReynolds, Wm. Halliday Reynolds, Wm. Henry tRheam, H. L Rhind, P. J Rhodes, C. Rhodes, D Rhodes, F. Rhodes, Rhodes, O. N Rhodes, Rhodes, W. F Rhys, G
W W
35,116,177
25
Redwood,
Recce, F. Reed, A. E Reed, C Reed, D. L Reed, J. P Reed, P. S. V Reed, R. G Reed, W. Reed, W. A. fReeder, R. Reekie, J. Rees D. Rees, T. F fRees,j. T Rees, R F. tReeve, C.
327 206 409 190 275 235 156,335 116,391 283 414 117,156,209 252 "[ 28,317
177 375
411
...2,375
W
M
25 117,385 421 23 283 18,243 5,352 402 254 411 271 177 9,335 402 117,151,370 333 190 39 281 41 417 284 117,156,201,206 231 156,405
,
W
A
...
414 379
Ribbans, E Riccomini, J.
Rich, C.
378 37
t Killed in action or died.
in
Addenda,
ROBINSON
This Index does not include the Alphabetical Sections IV. and V. (Other Ranks and Old Members),
Richards, C. A. F fRichards, C. W. ... fRichards, E. Richards, F. A Richards, L. J Richards, L. W. Richards, W. A Richards, W. Richardson, A Richardson, A. B. Richardson, A. G. Richardson, C Richardson, C. A. Richardson, F. A Richardson, F. S. Richardson, H. B Richardson, J. E fRichardson, R. Richardson, S. J. Richardson, T. fRichens, R. 1 Richer, R. A.
193
...
...
H H
t Richmond, H.
Richmond, O.
428 117,283 372 372 373 264 311a 335 212 408 ... 235 156,332 212 2-, 3(2 294 324 14,302 422 27,304 423 39
177 393
Road-Night, C fRobbins, A. Robbins, K. A Roberts, A. Roberts, C. Roberts, C. St-J. Roberts, D. J Roberts, D. Roberts, D. R Roberts, Edward Roberts, Ernest Roberts, E. L Roberts, E. R
H H H
200 299 12,156,290 294 30,258 357 320 209,385 408 250 360 368
177 425 387 i 59, 302 284 36,294 270 39
21, !77
G G
...
1181222,308
312a 118,226 408 206 10,202 287 10,243,266 274 .. 333 425 118,425 27,362 341 206 355 270 395 402 118,196
147, 177
Rickwood,
P fRidgway, H. C
Ridgway, fRidgway,
1
Riddall, Riddett, B.
J.
tRidpath, F. C. Rifle Brigade Rigby, A Rigby, B. C Rigby, D. F Rigby, H. J Riggs, H. S Rigold, E. E Riley, A. 1
Riley, tRiley,
L
P
WH
270 22,270
149
H
R
fRiison, C.
Robin, C. C Robin, N. Robins, A. Robins, P. D Robins, R. T ... Robinson, A. Robinson, A. C Robinson, A. D Robinson, A. G fRobinson, A. H. Robinson, A.
Robertshaw, W. L Robertson, A Robertson, A. G. Robertson, C. B Robertson, D fRobertson, D. Robertson, F. B Robertson, F. K. fRobertson, J Robertson, L. G. Robertson, R. J Robertson, T. S Robey, A. E. L
Roberts, fRoberts, Roberts, fRoberts, fRoberts, Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, fRoberts, fRoberts, fRoberts, Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, fRoberts, Roberts, Roberts, Roberts,
Frank
Francklin F. A. D
H
T
G.
H. H.
L. L.
L P
O. O.
R. T. T.
W D
P
W
H
S.
W. W. W.
C.
118,395 402 215 41,118,156,190 29,177 34 241 338 378 280 10,264
193 195
...
...
353 212 119,349 417 156,404 206 32 119,280 241 39,303 253 156,408 186 157,232 212 321 242 178 310 428 ... 294 209 247 3,315 215
in Corrigenda.
ROBINSON
568
and
ROLL OF HONOUR.
206 178 157, 305 27,364 ... 371 313,417 ... 267 281 411 178 ... 367 379 178 8,266
... ...
Robinson, A. R. T Robinson, A. V Robinson, B. C Robinson, C. C tRobinson, C. C. E Robinson, C. F Robinson, C. H. Robinson, D. G Robinson, D. Robinson, E. A. K ... Robinson, F. W. tRobinson, G. Robinson, Harry Robinson, Herbert Robinson, H. D. Robinson, H. S. Robinson, J. C. Robinson, J. L. .... Robinson, L Robinson, L. T. A Robinson, M. F Robinson, N. S Robinson, R. A. Robinson, T Robinson, V. L Robinson, V. O Robinson, Robinson, W. A. B Robinson, W. P. Robinson, W. S ... Robison, D. L. ... Robothan, G. P Robson, C. Robson, E. S Robson, F. J Robson, J. Robson, Leonard (760696) Robson, Leonard (763627) Robson, L. D. Robson, L. Robson, N. G. F. ... Robson, W. ... tRoch-Austin, S. L.
312a 324
33, 178
...
40 119,332 255
391 304 209,353
Rogers, Cecil E. Rogers, Charles E. Rogers, fRogers, Cecil W. Rogers, Clive W. Rogers, G. R. Rogers, G. T. H. Rogers, H. B. Rogers, H. Rogers, J. ... Rogers, L. Rogers, L. E Rogers, O. L fRogers, R. Rogers, W. R Rogerson,
CM.
...
...
336 324
178
384 119,206
178
... ,..
'.
H H H
178
'.'.
Rolph, J. G Rolston, J. L
119,372 329
178 183
Romanes,
Rooks, F.
fRoots, Roper, Roper, Roper, fRoper,
P. B. E. F.
J.
Roocroft, E.
'.'.[
W W W H
H. S
C.
W.
Roper-Nunn,
Roscoe,
... I!'
D.
"
Rocliat, R.
"41 379
Roche,
J.
A.
E
*
' '
RocMord, C
Rochford,
1
J.
R.
...
'**
Rose, A Rose, A. E Rose, A. St-J Rose, C fRose, E. Rose, F. C Rose, G. A Rose, M. fRose, S. A Rose, W. H. S Rosher, J. B
Roscow, R.
228 319 372 17,294 313a 237 255 22,217 333 119,157,276 393 414 411 294
186
W
H
32,119,270
190
Roskilly, S. T.
Rosmallcocq, G.
Ross, Ross, Ross, Ross, Ross, Ross, Ross. Ross, fRoss, Ross, tRoss,
A.
C
C. F.
Rodgers,
T.
...
fRodney, B.
-|-v
i
W.
W)
...
340
G.
W A
A
428 120,318 31,331 249 49,120,157,240 284,353 206 330 146, 151,178 334 329
178
...
|"
"14,264 119,269
* .
.
Harold
Hunt
J.
T.
...
K N. H
:
178
399
178
'."
"35,178
ST.
NOBLE
-5
This Index does not include the Alphabetical Sections IV. and V. (Other Ranks and Old Members).
Ross, R. J
ST.
QUINTIN
INDEX TO COMMISSIONS. HONOURS,
376 423 28, 310a
193
570
and
ROLL OF HONOUR.
P.
120, 299
... ...
...
J.
W. W.
A.
L.
17,
...
281 178
Saville, A.
H.
...
364
W
C
Salusbury,
J.
T
L
,
Sams, R. A Samson, A. J Toamson, Clyde A Samson, H. F Samson, I. A. C Samson, T. F tSampson, Charles Sampson, H. W. fSamuel, G. S
Samuels, L.
Sandell,
C.
Salway, J. P Salwey, D. E.
358 157,209 178 423 402 120,303 281 316 206 414 288 279 149, 313a
12
W
J.
501
157, 164
Sawney, L. tSawyer,
RH
Scarlett,
L.
226
...
tScattergood, T.
tSchell, F. S Schofield, C Schofield, C. Schofield, C. Schofield, tSchofield, J. Schofield, J. Schofield, R. Scholes, J.
193
'.
... ".[
'.'.'.
Sandeman, R.
J.
G
L
W
S
E.
]"
fSanderson, G. S. Sanderson, H. F. Sanderson, R. W. tSanderson, S. C. tSandford, C. T. V Sandhurst Cadets Sandland, K tSandoe, M. W. A Sands, G. Sandy, B F Sandys, A. F T Sanger, H. Sangster, A. W. Sankey. H.
347 8,298
...
Schooley, N. V. Schrader, F. J
Schuler,
W.
."
157, 162
11
16,
Sciama, A.
Scofield, E.
360 302
W.
16*236 157,363
I781
j-
375 121,247 178 121,396 39,178 393 157,397 428 17,305 243 303 267 178 17,334 36,206 304 324 387 212 28 178 333 178 178 235 335 279 359 31,328 121,157,252 367
193
K
,
261
33,393
261
\
bant, R saqui, L.
250
3]c;
428
19,243 121,157,266 232
178 228 121,287
193
W H.
H
T
...
;;;
;;;
...
."
St.
N D
Sargood, H.
206 324
.::
r
"[
\\[
"39
^
'
W A
A D
L
t
SHAW
This Index does not include the Alphabetical Sections IV. and V. (Other Ranks and Old Members),
Scott, T. Scott, Scott, W.
en
j_
D
...
A
E
Scrimgeour, Scriven, D.
A A
J.
M.
121,328 206U 206 425 ... 345 346 121,206 228 190 375 338 206 408
183
363
1901404
332 281,352 337 206 243
H
L
H V
L
321417
35,122,178
178 405 206 422 342 178 32,200
1831T
364 226
183
Sexton, A.
W A
G
E
C
W
H
J.
Shannaw,
C.
Sharland, C. N.
Searcy,
J.
H D H
S
W.
D.
W. S
Seeman, F.
299
157, 195
178
...
Selby-Bigge, Selfe, A. E.
fSelfe, E. Selfe, L.
Sell,
J.
Sharp, C. G Sharp, C. S Sharp, E. G Sharp, E. R Sharp, F. B Sharp, F. G. Sharp, J. F fSharp, Sharp, R Sharp, R. Sharp, T. fSharp, W. D. C Sharpe, C. B fSharpe, C. L. A fSharpe, G. Sharpe, H. E tSharpe, H. Sharpe, J. S Sharpe, P Sharpe, P. B
fSharman, B.
404 414 272 157,310 378 404 258 277 122,157,354 402 343 355
25 364 200 241 365 338 183 200 29,122,294
321
H H
N N
Sharvell, G. Shaul, P. J
W. C
Semmens,
J.
J.
...
...
fShaw, B. Shaw, C. N 163 Shaw, E. B ... ... 414 Shaw, E. L See reference to this name in Corrigenda.
E T L
425 267 22,327 369 3,320 8,385 325 12, 178 280 282 206 310a 200 14,238 288 428 15,374 244 302 354
SHAW
572
Shaw, Shaw, Shaw, Shaw, Shaw, Shaw, tShaw, fShaw,
E. E. F. L. L. L.
and
ROLL OF HONOUR.
E
361
L.
...
159,
W.
R. B. G.
Shipton,
J.
H.
D.
...
...
P W.
Shearman, H. H.
Sheehan, F. G. E. Sheehan, J. J. fSheen, C Sheffington, H. E. Sheldon, G. H. ... Sheldon, H. J. ... Sheldon, H. P.
Sheldrick, R. Shelley, P. Shelton, F. Shephard, E.
...
313a,4l5
193
16,355
419
183
N N
H
F
402 382
179 352 236
185
Short, Short, H. C Short, J. Short, S. C. Shott, P Shovel, E. Shread, A. C Shropshire L.I Shuffrey, G tShute, G. F Shutt, D. B Sibree, H. J. H. fSiddall, T. A. fSidey, W.
...
Shepheard, S. J Shepherd, E Shepherd, G. W. B Shepherd, L. G Shepherd, M. Shepherd, P. T Shepherd, T. D Shepherd, T. J. N Shepherd, W. S. Sheppard, H. J. G Sheppard, R. J. ... Sheppee, H. V Shepperd, H. E
...
Sheridan, C. Sheridan, R
Sherlock, A. Sherlock, C. tSherlock, G Sherlock, T. Sherman, R. Sherrard, L.
Sherriff,
W
F C
Sheringham, A.
I.
H
C
C
R.
Sherry, J
Sherwin, H. Shiel, S
...
WD
E
423 13,286 123 294 360 302 367 179 250 212 28ff, 310
18
297 352 fSilcock, B. B 4,157,420 310a Silcock, F. 250 Siles, S. Silk, E 157,377 212 ... Silley, H. A. J 206 Sillery, ... fSilmon, W. O. de Weld 13,394 428 Silver, G. J tSilvester, R 17,303 fSim, L. G. E 9,217 6 fSimcox, C. G B W. E. 345 Sime, Simeon, C. B 157,214 184 Simeons, W. R ... ... 261 D. N. ... B. Siminson, 179 Simkin, R. 1 fSimmonds, A. G. 17, 190 ... ... 364 Simmonds, D. G. H. ... Simmons, F. K. ... 123, 151, 157, 162, 308 ... ... ... 363 Simmons, F. L. ... 38,294 fSimmons, R. D 294 Simmons, S. J. R. B 179 Simmons, W. A 348 Simner, S. A 392 Simnett, R. F ... 352 ... ... Simon, A. F. S. ... 290 Simon, H. J. B 343 Simon, T.
159,268,307 148,159,311 341 235 123,275 179 123, 157,386 224 223 236 402 348 277 23,250 280 123,327 14,306 22,200
163
M H
...
...
...
...
52, 164
fShipstone, F.
Simonds, S. F Simpkin, T. fSimpkin, R. J. Simpson, C. Simpson, Cecil, See this name in Addenda.
WH
301
414 8,370
190 179
SMITH
This Index does not include the Alphabetical Sections IV. and V. (Other Ranks and Old Members), cn-y
Simpson, Simpson, Simpson, fSimpson, fSimpson, Simpson, Simpson, Simpson, Simpson, fSimpson, Simpson, fSimpson, fSimpson,
Sims, A. Sims, B. Sims, N.
Charles
G. G. ... G. M. F. H. G.
J. J. J.
J.
...
...
G. R.
S.
...
...
Sly, Sly,
H.
F
... ...
149
228
231 311
...
Smallman,
C.
M.
...
Smallpage, F. H.
M. B.
R.
S.
E.
M.
fSmallwood,
Smart, Smart, tSmart, Smart, Smart, Smart, Smart, Smart,
A.
C.
W. S
W W
T.
W. D W. R. C J. F
E.
4,226 244
375 151,206 157,212 40,124,221 221 ... 411
H.
J.
W L
H H
N
...
N.
R.
Simson,
tSinclair, Sinclair, Sinclair, tSinclair,
H
R.
...
B W. P B
E.
J.
...
...
Smeardon, E. Smedley, W.
Smellie,
P.
W.
K
...
6
25
Smerdon, H. E.
Smiles, A. R Smirke, E. A Smith, A. B Smith, A. Smith, A. D. Smith, A. E Smith, A. Smith, A. J Smith, A. T. S Smith, A. Smith, Alfred
L
C
408 149,157,346 289 206 29,179 354 300 27,291 319 125,394 425 306 125,287 270 277 _ 179 265 402 125,269 343 404 214 157,414 288 386 ... 292
159 375 165 125,224
W
R
Skull, Slade, K.
R
T.
...
Slaney, A.
7,322 124,157,394 249 428 274 414 379 124,425 295,320 364 124,301 ... 124,226 34,353 294 16,272
179
Slaughter, Sleap, J.
Slee,
W. A
W
H
Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, fSmith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, fSmith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, fSmith, Smith, Smith, Smith,
A. W. B. de B B.
W Arthur W
G
414
193 375 425 179 179
Campbell Clement
Colin Carl
Cecil
C. A. C. B C. C. E. C. F C. H. C. H. C.
A
A
B
B.
13,
McF.
...
K V V
D. C D. R.
McC
(4206) (765736)
Edward Edward E. B
149,335 32,357 190 367 179 408 361 397 351 280 357 34,315 304 294 212
to this
name
in Corrigenda.
SMITH
57
and
ROLL OF HONOUR.
Smith, E. E Smith, Edgar fSmith, E. Smith, Edward L Smith, Esmond L Smith, E. R Smith, E. S Smith, E. Smith, F. Smith, F. A Smith, F. E. C. D Smith, F. G Smith, Frank Smith, Frederick t Smith, F. H. C. D Smith, F. 1 Smith, F. L Smith, F. T : Smith, G. ... Smith, G. E Smith, G. G tSmith, Geoffrey Harold tSmith, Geoffrey Hubert tSmith, George Herbert tSmith, Gordon Hamilton Smith, G. Smith, G. N Smith, G. R. tSmith, G. Smith, Smith, H. A tSmith, H. B Smith, Harrison C
3%
241 125,241
206
411
27,
'
...
Smith
Smith, tSmith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, tSmith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith,
Henry C
...
Hubert Lionel H. N
H.
I.
J.
R A
C
John C
Joseph C
J. J.
J.
H L M
Smith, L. G Smith, L. Smith, L. P tSmith, L. Smith, M. C Smith, M. G Smith, M. P Smith, M. S. C Smith, N tSmith, N. Smith, N. L Smith, N. R Smith, P Smith, P. D Smith, P. L Smith, Robert A. Smith, Rowland A. Smith, R. I. D Smith, R. McK. Smith, R. N Smith, R. S Smith, Seymour ... Smith, Sidney Smith, S. A Smith, Sidney B. Smith, Stanley B Smith, S. C Smith, S. F. C tSmith, S. N Smith, S. P Smith, T tSmith, T. E Smith, V. C. C Smith, V. St. G Smith, Smith, W. A. N Smith, W. B Smith, W. C Smith, W. D Smith, W. tSmith, W. L Smith, W. Smith, W. P tSmith, W. T Smither, A. Smither, B Smither, S. T
193
...
...
126,418 226 33,233 126 273 208 411 226 30,303 404 206 414 245 126,372 321 ... 316 425 157ff, 256
183
...
...
...
428 19,357 276 217 18,179 200 367 275 216 317 126,143,157,310
193
H M
J.
J.
J. J. J.
J.
K. K.
L.
A T
C
t
126,297 313a
261
W
... ... ... ...
248 421
179
193ff
304
375
in Addtnd*.
STANESBY
This Index does not include the Alphabetical Sections IV. andV. (Other Ranks and Old Members).
r7
6,385 8,353 C. 157,179 15,253 fSnyder, L 360 Solley, S. 408 Sollom, V. P 294 Solomon, C. S Solomon, J. B. ...127,151,157,162,164,338 357 Solsbury, G. 428 Solven, W. A ... 332 ... ... Soman, C. D. ... 212,331 Somerset, J. Somersetshire L.I 349 419 Somerville, T. T 194 Sondheim, A 386ff Sone, T. E 25 fSorrell, C. E 324 Sorrell, F. G 284 Souchon, A.
fSpencer, G. Spencer, J. C. A. Spencer, J. G Spencer, J. T Spencer, J. Spencer, R. A Spencer, S. Spencer, T. D Spencer, W. Spenle, H. E Spens, A.
W F W R
M
.:
H M
310 283 ... 261 127, 296 ... 414 ... 315 ... 200 ... 218 ... 315 298
27,
...
40,269 316
18
Souchon, H. G.
Soul, C.
...
...
...
...
183
Soulby, A. C Soulsby, E. D. ... Souper, C. Souster, S. R South Lancashire Regt South Wales Borderers Southam, A. Southan, R. Southern, A. J Southwell, S. A Soutten, A. C
Sprawson, E. C Spreadbury, H. V
Sprigings, R. Springbett, S. A.
F P
...
...
M
R
Stacey, M. R Stacy, H. C
...
...
...
414
W. R
E.
71320
fSpeakman, A. E.
Spearing, C. Spearing, J.
Special List
H
R
fSpeight, Speight,
Spiers,
J.
J.
R.
...
H
...
...
...
Spence,
Spencer, Spencer, Spencer, fSpencer, Spencer,
W. B
A. A. D.
F.
...
Spence-Layh, V. C.
H
... ...
296 38ff, 248 408 179 422 22,394 179 404 ... 200
381
...
Staffordshire Regt., North Staffordshire Regt., South Stahl, Staines, J. S Staines, T. F fStaines, W. J fStainton, E Staley, H.
193 241 25
Stalman, A.
Stammers, Stamp, L.
Stancliff,
F. A.
Stamper, C.
Edwin D.
Eric D.
...
...
...
H
J.
...
2,369 364
157,214^386
See reference to
name
in Corrigenda.
STANFORD
576
and
ROLL OF HONOUR.
179
Stansbury, Stansbury,
Stansfield, Stanton, R.
W. B
179
Stanton,
fStanwell,
S. J.
Stanway, E.
A W. A
B
...
25,50,420 157,212
303 129,232 346 36,261 200 ... 28,283 157,209 353 232 337 179 213 210 129,151,381 157,421 279 429 404 37, 179 213 206 148,344 357 402 157, 313a 129,147,179,321 258 129,206 40 248 213 277 364 402 206 ... ... 352 12,345 347 343 429 313a 16,237 355 254 340 ... 294 304 299 337 425
Staples, H. Stapleton, R.
W W H
N
C. C. C.
D.
F.
A
J.
W H
V
J.
G.
H.
T.
295,362
149 235 428 128,146,179 200
M L. H P. L R. H
J.
J.
W. C
Steavenson, H. Stebbing, P. E
Steckley, H.
Stedman, A. H. D fStedman, W. W. T
Steel, E. Steel, J Steel, J. fSteel,
W
A D
30,270 4,245 248 254 290 254 11,302 128,303 334 402 19,250 420
311 280
Stevenson, A. F Stevenson, J. C Stevenson, J. Stevenson, J. S fStevenson, R. T Steward, D. Stewart, F. J Stewart, Jack Stewart, James (762095) Stewart, Tames (765809) Stewart, J. D Stewart, Stewart, Stewart, W.
W
R
tStickland, C. S
Stiff, C. Stilgoe, N. Stilwell, C.
G
F
M. F
W.
H.
Steger, B.
M.
...
Stennett, J. Stentiford, R.
Stephany, Stephens, A Stephens, B. L fStephens, C. Stephens, F. J Stephens, G Stephens, J. Stephens, K. T tStephens, L Stephens, R. C tStephens, R. Stephens, W. J Stephens, W. T. Stephenson, A
C
... ...
360,418 206
40, 193
W
V
J
179 287
Stocking,
W.
Stockman, G. D. Stockwin, G. H.
Stodel,
J.
in
Addenda.
SUTHERLAND-HAWES
This Index does not include the Alphabetical Sections IV. and V. (Other Ranks and Old Members),
cnn
Stogdon, R. H.
Stoker, F. R. Stokes, C. Stokes, G. C Stokes, J. Stokes, W. R. F Stokoe, E. Stone, Stone, E. J fStone, Stone, H. C Stone, H. Stone, H. fStone, O. J Stone, M. T. B Stone, P. Stone, P. R Stone, R. Stone, W. B Stone, W. Stoneham, E. Stoneham, G. T Stonehouse, A. fStonehouse, R. A ... Stones, D. H. fStonier, W. J tStoodley, P. B Stooke, H. Stops, J. F Storey, H. E Storey, J Storey, Storey, R
W
H
W
J.
Strickland,
Stride,
K A
408
179
H. J
402
303 298 17,305 362 397 317 10,195 249 335 314 206 206 129,372 206 263 208 15,274 299 15,222 11,380 384 219 179 287 ...129,157,239 414 22,129,386 429 408 238 38,315 130,184 227 418 411 179 316 242 ' ... 306 ... 157,281 370 384 130,157,193 258
38(
Strongitharm, A. Stronner, R. C
Strother, F. Stuart, E. C fStuart, H. G Stuart, H. L fStuart, W. E.
250 8,335 206 200 245 149, 157 130,151,361 259 235 384 213 185 193 42,290
193
M H H
M
...
M H
25
H
... ...
...
fStorm,
Storry, E. R Stotesbury, R.
W. G
H
F
Suiter, C. Sullivan, S.
Stott, tStott,
F W. G
Stout, F. Stout, J.
M M
157,418 335 354 425 ... 206 267 210 313a,418 157,227 130,251 157,206
371 213
Strachan, C Strachan, H.
Summersell, J. G Summerskill, J. H.
Summers, G.
...
Stradling, F. B Strafford, C. A. S Straight, R. Strand, A. C Strang, William (5224) Strang, William (5324) Stratton, G. Stratton, G. L
Summerton, F. G. Sumner, J. A
Surfleet,
J.
C
1
297 35,372
193
W A
Suter, E. J Sutherin, V.
329 157,206 ... ... 395 200 360 179 420 357 361 365 179 179 130,157,254 382 319 248 402 179 206 27,306 422
O O
SUTTILL
INDEX TO COMMISSIONS, HONOURS,
Suttill.
and
ROLL OF HONOUR.
357 424 404 404 348 294 130,157,196 235 130^,158,310 130,328 ... ... 411 22,235 18,375 396 19,130,226 299 418
R
A. G.
G.
420
A A
F
B
341
K. H.
R.
M
...
Swabey, K Swaby, J.
Swaffield,
W. D W. H.
W
F
...
H.
... Swain, T. E. Swainson, C. G. D'0 Swainson, W. C. G Swales, E Swales, J. S Swallow, Swan, K. T ... Swan, T. A.
226 362
261 361
Tapson, A. G. E. fTarbet, V.
...
fTardugno,
342
179
'
WW
...
...
...
fSweeting, A. Swift, A. D
Swift,
190 337 338 325 288 269 35,179 207 305 402 230
Targett, A. E fTarrant, H. G. Tarrant, R. Tarver, A. Tasker, E. C Tasker, R. Tate, A. F Tate, E. Tate, W. E Tatham, R. P
W A
219
373 159,414 217 338 408 337 402 131,317 369 357 220 200 231 299 131, 157,232 255 213 248 317 28 265 396 291 311a 397 402
180
...
414 214
355 429
391
Swinnock,
W. E
M M
Tatlow, W. B Tautz, P. Tautz, R. Taverner, E. S Taylor, A. C. J Taylor, A. E Taylor, A. H. S Taylor, A. R Taylor, B. F fTaylor, B. Taylor, C Taylor, C. A Taylor, C. Taylor, C. W. B fTaylor, D. C Taylor, D. Taylor, E. A Taylor, E. C Taylor, E. G. L
H H
25, 50,
C.
tTall, J. J {Tallentire,
Tamblyn, H.
Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, fTaylor, Taylor, fTaylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, fTaylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, *Tay!or, Taylor, Taylor,
See
H
T
W H.
I.
St.
Harold S Herbert S
...
...
261 421
Addenda.
THOMPSON
This Index does not include the Alphabetical Sections IV. and V. (Other Ranks and Old Members),
Taylor, Taylor, fTaylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, {Taylor, tTaylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, tTaylor, tTaylor, Taylor, tTaylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, tTaylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor,
John Joseph
J. J.
Birley
Burton
...
J. J. J.
D
F
J
L.
E
F
Leonard F
Leslie L. L. R N. J
N. S
P
P. P.
H
...
Percy S
Phillip S.
Robert Reginald
R. A. R. C R. F R. G
S
S.
S.
A G
T.
W. A W. H W. J W. R Tayton, W. E
Teasdale, E. Teather, R.
264 338 27,272 387 354 157, 186 360 365 13,353 34,131,265 360 284 180 151, 180 338 304 25 337 151, 157,414 241 186 408 240 222 ... 364 271 343 334
tTheak, H. L Theak, L. F Theak, W. E Thear, A. Theobald, G. St. John Theobald, I. St. John Thevenard, C .W.
...
...
Thiele,
W. C
180
W. C A. F E. F
207 33,284 36,200 402 151,405 223 207 412 234 306
10,291
Tett,
Tew, A. Tew,
353 357
Thomas, Alban M 163, 191 ... 402 ... ... Thomas, Alroy M. tThomas, C. R 36,368 377 Thomas, D. E. J 180 Thomas, E 375 Thomas, E. T 334 Thomas, George 243 Thomas, G. H 414 Thomas, H. G. R 256 Thomas, Hector W. M Thomas, Heinrich, W. M. ... 7, 271 ... ... ... 375 Thomas, I. G. ... 332 Thomas, L. A. S. tThomas, L. G. T 21,377 Thomas, L. J 131,377 414 Thomas, P. Thomas, Percy E 213,148,157 tThomas, Phillip E 14,207 379 Thomas, P. V 340 Thomas, Reginald (5556) 41 tThomas, Reginald (760698) 374 Thomas, Rowland 289 Thomas, Rudolph tThomas, R. I. V. C 26,367 26 tThomas, R. J Thomas, Robt. 131,292 256 Thomas, S. S. L. St. G Thomas, Thomas 131,151,207 tThomas, Tudor 26,375 378 Thomas, T. P 375 Thomas, tThomas, W. B 40,382 tThomas, W. H 32,281 190 Thomas, W. S 213 Thomasson, W. J. M 207 Thompson, A. E Thompson, A. J. 50,131,157,163,2191? ... ... 372 Thompson, Alexander R. 308 Thompson, Arthur R ... Thompson, C. E. 50,132,157,276 tThompson, C. H 7,239 tThompson, Cecil V 12,157,272
16,243 405 .. 180 296 .. .. 329 .. 329 277 245 12,180 30,281 322,394 193 310a 33,329
..
Wm
Thompson Clarence
267
351
V.
Thompson, E. R. Thompson, F
thii
See reference to
name
in Corrigenda.
THOMPSON
INDEX TO COMMISSIONS, HONOURS,
12,300 tThompson, F. D. ... 180 Thompson, F. H. ... 200 Thompson, F. R. T. ... 357 Thompson, F. W. 132, 271 Thompson, G. K. ... 288 Thompson, Harry ... 384 Thompson, Herbert 226, 419 Thompson, H. T. 21, 180 {Thompson, H. V. 148 ,159,227 Thompson, J. B. 271 ... Thompson, J. C. ...2,219 tThompson, J. C. C ... 284 Thompson, J. E. ... 402 Thompson, J. E. B ... 382 Thompson, J. G. ... 193 Thompson, J. W. ... 387 Thompson, Leonard (4770) ... 36, 180 tThompson, Leonard (765742)... ... 393 Thompson, R. ... 291 Thompson, R. C. 121T, 302 ^Thompson, R. Seward ... ... 200 Thompson, R. Sidney ... 241 Thompson, R. T. tThompson, R. W. 33, 325 ... 28 fThompson, S. R. ... 397 Thompson, Rev. William (8763) ... 200 Thompson, William (762282) ... 414 Thompson, W. D. H 2 tThompson, W. J. ... 338 Thompson, W. L. ... 425 Thomson, A. ... 2271J Thomson, A. C. G ... 346 Thomson, A. M. ... 42 tThomson, B ... 243 Thomson, B. W. ... 404 Thomson, G. D. Thomson, G. G. 132,252 tThomson, G. V. B 30,344 ... 273 Thomson, H. D. ... I. T. ... 186 Thomson, ... 180 Thomson, J. M. ... ... 278 Thomson, N. ... 193 Thomson, R. F ... 420 Thomson, R. H. G
and
ROLL OF HONOUR.
Thorne, G. Thorne, P.
H
...
...
149
Thorn ewaite, A.
Thornton, C. Thornton, fThornton, H. B. Thornton, H. C. Thornton, R. A tThorogood, E. L tThorp, A. E. fThorp, C. E. Thorp, P. P. tThorpe, A. E. Thorpe, J. H. Thrippleton, H. Thrower, S. W. tThrupp, M. Thrupp, R.
W W
...
M
J
tThuell,
W.
Thwaites, G.
W. J L Tibbenham, D. C
Thurgood,
394 225 379 18,296 233,322 316 38,269,316 28 37,180,418 367 42,391 180 157,388 300 19,217 335 17,180 239 ... 425 329 ... 388
183
Tidmarsh,
F. E.
WH
W
Till,
W. P
...
...
...
36, 184
Timms, tTimms, W.
tTinckler, E.
A.
F.
Thome, Thome,
A.
F.
J.
C
f
352 246 ... 246 ... 294 ... 364 ... 370 ... 394 ... 404 ... 429 132,215 207
... ...
Timson, F. A.
H
P.
317 39 270
31
275 39,213
408 255
184
TUCKER
This Index does not include the Alphabetical Sections IV. and V. (Other Ranks and Old Members),
Tobutt, R. L.
190
fTreadway, H.
Treatt, C.
Tomkins, S. Tomling, G. G Tomlinson, F. C. Tomlinson, G. C. Tomlinson, J. E. Tomlinson, N. B Tomkins, R. W. fToms, S. M Tomson, H. G Tonks, A. E Tonks, H. H Tonnochy, A. B.
Tooley, F. Tooley, R. F Toonjan, J. G Toop, A. G
Toothill,
J.
WE
... ...
...
...
287 226 200 283 334 157,408 316 207 132,180 284 ... 337 ... 272
164
D F. T
384 50,133,157,218
25
C
...
Tress, G. C.
Trestrail, C fTrestrail, E.
...
...
M
J
C.
Topham, Topham,
G. R.
P. J.
G R
Toward, G.
Towell, H. Tower, H. G.
W W E
...
299 220 157,248 411 207 213,313a 302 338 358 133,232 429 375 388 200 133,327 378 13,315 402 229 230 ... 324
... ...
Trew, S. Trewby,
W. F
J.
Trimm,
Trohear,
C.
fTrinder, A. J Tritton, F. J
Trollope, T. C. S Trotman, E.
Trotman, L. W.
Trotter, J. Trotter, S.
...
231
Trounce, W. R Trowbridge, B. B
Trubshawe, W.
Truesdale,
Truman, E.
Truran,
D
F. J
...
...7,392
W.
D F. N
E
W.
C. S.
...
Trangmar, H. E fTratman, L. W. D
Travell, N. Travers, E. Traviss, A.
W W
10,290 240 207 213 304 324 42, 180 331 200 180 36 133,366
195
See reference
to this
name
in Corrigenda.
TUCKER
INDEX TO COMMISSIONS, HONOURS,
jTucker, J. d'A Tucker, J. Tucker, N. P Tucker, S. Tucker, W. L Tucket, D. J fTudor, A. de R
and
ROLL OF HONOUR.
12
Tudor, Tue, G.
C E. H A G. H
W
J.
232 157,229,313a 299 380 235 34 387 387 15, 336 25 421
ISO
408 Tye, Frederick (762965) Tyer, A. A 148, 1511 158, 308U 272 Tyer, E 380 Tyldsley, F 200 Tyler, A. T 388 Tyler, B jTyler, G. C. 36,327 340 Tyler, G. L
Tyler, H. S Tyler, L Tyler, N. F fTyler, W. tTyndall, J Tyrer, C. fTyrrell, L. C Tyson, A.
351
T
... ...
...
133, 397
Turner, C. P Turner, C. Turner, C. C. T Turner, E. E {Turner, E. R. Turner, G. Turner, H. J Turner, H. K. Turner, H. Turner, H. R. Turner, J. ... Turner, M. S tTurner, P. G tTurner, R. Turner, R. A Turner, S. B tTurner, W. E Turner, W. J Turner, W. P fTurpin, W. F Turton, H. R Tussaud, B. A
Turnbull, Matthew tTurnbull, Maxwell Turnbull, R. F ... Turner, A. Turner, A. Turner, A. J Turner, C. E
...
W
R
C
fTyson, C. Tyson, H.
Udall, C.
...
311
147, 180
429
12
Unger, F. D Uniacke, R. H. F.
...
G
...
...
...
...
341 337
429
11
9,242
321
Tuthill, F.
Tutte, A. E. Tweddle, R.
V
A
360 20,382 200 418 28 418 251 340 200 207 14,243 419
W.
408 226
342
180
Uwins,
C. C.
WG
N
Uzielli, E.
364 326
...
... ...
180 183
399
23, 373
61158,361
22,269 14,228 229 382 377 364
180
Twist,
W. N
C.
Tworney, G.
Twyman,
W E
Vandyke, P.
386 110,324
WALKER
This Index does not include the Alphabetical Sections IV. and V. (Other Ranks and Old Members),
Vanner, W. A. ... ... Varah, G. L. ... Varge, E. H. Vaughan, E. S. C. tVaughan, F. S. ... Vaughan, M. F tVaughan, R. C Vause, F Vaux, E. E
...
...
360 274
261 370
...
134,
...
29,158,262
251 14,263
Wadham,
Wadlow,
S.
M
V
414
388 254 44 200 386
289ff
Vawdrey, R.
Veats,
S.
V.C. Veale, L. P. V.
B.
429 248
135,324 18,334 237 11,421 135,239 359,397 158,207 355 375 190 408 349 411 207 180 135,277 9,158,248 23,180,370 51,135,158,351 5,361 135,382
207ff
...
Wagner, D. P
Waight,
Wailes, F.
Wainwright, J. N Wainwright, N. S
Waite, F. J Wakefield. A. B Wakefield, A. J Wakefield, C. Wakeford, A. J
388 213 134,377 11,274 158,207 294 311 364 340 264
H
D
Wakely, A. D fWakeley, J. E. S
Wakeham,
R.
Walby, H. C fWalch, J. B. M
Walford, J. Wales, H. G Walker, A Walker, A. F. C Walker, A. L Walker, A. S Walker, C Walker, C. V Walker, D. M. J Walker, D. R. A Walker, E. A. Walker, E. Walker, F. B Walker, George f Walker, Gordon H Walker, G. Walker, Walker, H. E Walker, H. F Walker, H. G. Walker, H. S Walker, J. H. fWalker, J. T Walker, N. H. E tWalker, R Walker, R. Walker, S tWalker, T. F Walker, T. G tWalker, V. L Walker, W. D tWalker, W. F
fWakeman,
F.
414 402
148 190 267 425
I. tVincent, Vincent, C. R. Vincent, E. S Vincent, J Vincent, R, D. Vincent, W. J Vine, C. C Vine, E Viner, C Viner, C. C Vinnicombe, T.
F C
C
370 159,310 207 268 287 267 214 253 276,277 399 270
351
25,330
195
tVivian, V. Vizard, H.
12,340 8,371 337 240 135,313a,415 286 See reference to this name
304 16,272
421 32,331
in Corrigenda.
WALKER
53,
and
ROLL OF HONOUR.
...
Walker, Walker,
311 248
Wall, A. M. Wall, C. C. Wall, R. B. St. Q. Wall, T Wallace, A. C Wallace, C. 1'E. ... Wallace, D. C fWallace, G. D Wallace, J. Wallace, J. McG tWallace, J. R Wallace, Wallace, W. E Waller, H. de W. Waller, J. C Waller, J. G Waller, L. J Waller, T. A. R tWalley, J. C Wallich, C. C. Wallingford, S Wallis, A. O. S ... Wallis, B. N. tWallis, C. F
Wand,
S. J.
G.
...
288 3,344
190
418
...
;
180
St.
... ...
J.
...
Walls, F.
Ward, Ward, Ward, Ward, Ward, fWard, Ward, Ward, tWard, tWard, Ward, Ward, Ward, Ward, Ward, Ward, Ward, tWard, Ward, Ward, fWard, Ward, Ward, Ward, Ward,
A. A.
C. C.
H
R.
200 310a 207 337 180 277 398 213 237 190
31
D. D. D. D.
H
R T
E
F
F. F. V. F.
G.
WC
H. E H. F
N. G N. J
L. J
208 288 298 248 396 273 26,136,358 242 158,195 9,371 379
180
S.
T.
L L
W.
H
...
Walter, A. K Walter, C. Walter, G. L Walter, J. B. Walter, R. K. Walter, V. L. Walters, I. G Walters, J. D. tWalters, R. E. Walters, R. S Walters, S. E. Walters, T. G.
Wallwork, J. Walmisley, S. E. Walmsley, A. A. Walmsley, H Walsh, A ... Walsh, A. D. Walsh, J. E ... Walsh, V. M. Walsh, W. E
Wardall, H.
301 149
I!!
".
180 213
331
342
194 16,267 9,386 337 218 8,291 16,242 306 301 261 17,330 213 23,238 158,342 11,296
251
fWarham,
...
...
... ...
220 377
38ff
262
\i.f.
,
49=;
220
'".
418
...
190
"'
"11
action or died.
WEEKS
This Index does not include the Alphabetical Sections IV. and V. (Other Ranks and Old Members),
rg
252 398 248
371
Warren,
t Warren,
S.
T
15,
W.
357 2 336
181 181
14,
Watts, James H Watts, Joseph H Watts, J. N Watts, L. D Watts, P. E Watts, W. E Watts-Russell, J. C tWattson, C. B
262
181
fWaterson, F. P Waterworth, G. Wates, S. B. Watkln, E. W. ... Watkin, F. T. H. Watkins, H. J. ... fWatkins, J. H Watkins, L. F Watkins, P. M. C. Watkins, W. H. E Watkinson, J. G. B Watson, A. S. F. Watson, A. V. C. Watson, B Watson, C. Watson, C. H Watson, Clifford T. (2033) ... fWatson, Clifford Thomas (6596) Watson, D. J Watson, F. A Watson, F. G Watson, G. F. T Watson, H. B Watson, H. T fWatson, H. T. A Watson, J. B Watson, J. D Watson, R. A Watson, S. C Watson, T. B Watson, T. W. ... ...136, Watson, W. F. ... H Watson, W. Watson, W. M. ... Watson, W. P. ... Watt, A. L. I. W. Watt, C. F. Watt, C. H fWatt, H. B. C Watt, J. D. Watt, J. J Watt, James McD. Watt, John Watts, A. H. Watts, A. K Watts, E. J Watts, G. H Watts, H. C Watts, H. L Watts, J. G
19,
Waye, W.
B.
25ff
292 213
181
A. P. B. H.
C. C. C. F.
14,
...
349 324
H.
R.
Web^
Webb, Webb, Webb, Webb, Webb, Webb, Webb, Webb, tWebb, Webb, Webb, Webb, Webb, Webb, Webb,
D. D.
D
E
...
295 411
181
E. C. H. E. G. F G.
H. F H. V.
J. J.
R T
N.
P.
H
A
C
151,
R. R. D. W. J
373 314,429 201 379 158,367 180,373 418 3,291 384 241 376 421
15811,404
W W
158J209 158,241 36
181
tWebberley, R. S
21,352
158ff,404
Weber-Brown, A.
H M
304
181
159, 158,
429 314
305 330 223 137,367
181
^[
See reference
name
WEHRLE
586
tWehrle,
and
ROLL OF HONOUR.
26,181 138,217
Weight, S. L Weir, C. Weir, Weir, T. B tWeiss, H. F Weiss, R. A tWelby, D. Welch, H. A. Welch, J. F. Welch, L. A Welch, R. Welch, S. T tWeld, H. E.
Weighall, M. Weight, A. F
tWest, M. S West, R. G West Riding Regt West Surrey Regt,, Royal West, S. E West, S. H West, W. G Westbury, J
...
324 224
186
Wells, A. J
t Wells, A. Wells, B.
N
I.
L
...
D. G.
E.
J
H. E.
...
340
41
M. C
R.
S.
Wellsman, E. S Wellsman, F tWelsh, A. T Welsh, R. Welsh Fusiliers, Royal Welsh Guards Welsh Regiment
Welte, E. J fWelter, L. D
............. 425 C ....... 42,414 Wettone, H. F ............. 306 324 ............. C. Whadcoat, J ............ 429 Whall, L. G. Whamond, J ............. 257 Wharton, A............. 220 Wharton, A. C ............. 288 fWharton, E. P ............. Wharton, L. E ............. 284 Wharton, T. R. L. J .......... 264 ............ 6,271 fWheate, A. 138,194 Wheate, T. E .......... Wheatley, E. H ............. 317
Wetenhall, J. P fWetherall, E. F.
Westendarp, H. E. A Western, J. G.......... Westgarth, G. ............. Westlake, A. Westlake, M. E. K .......... Weston, A. T ............. Weston, D. G............. 418 Weston, Weston, R. E ............. 281 tWeston, W. J ............. 5,386 West Yorkshire Regt .......... 394
.............
W..........
M .............
361 253 201 149,307 340 291 306 264 .......... 186 149,164 353 158 332 226 158
Wheatley, F. tWheatley, J.
?7<5
Wenger, T.
F.
...
3 78
426
181
...
est .
... West, F. A. ... West, F. J. West, G. M. West, West Indies (British) Regt. West Kent Regt West, K West, L. C
314,429 Wheeler, A. G .......... Wheeler, E. B ............. 310 300 N ............. Wheeler, E. Wheeler, E. V............. 181 ............. 357 Wheeler, P. Wheeler, P. V ............. 317 Wheeler, S. A ............. 359 Wheeler, T. B ............. 194 Wheeler, W. R.......... 138,151,306 Wheeler, W. S ............. 181 Whibley, S. N ............. 194 Whicher, C. T ............. 201 13 fWhidbourne, G. Whiddington, W. A .......... 305
M ..... .......
.
291
W..........
Whinney,
Whitaker, Whitaker, Whitaker, tWhitaker, Whitaker,
See
this
'
\\\
C. B. B.
J.
D. N.
G.
M .......
158,207
name
in Addenda.
WILHELM
This Index does not include the Alphabetical Sections IV. and V. (Other Ranks and Old Members),
Whitaker, H. V Whitby, C White, A. J White, B. G White, C. A. B White, C. D White, C. F. T White, C. V White, D. A White, D .C White, E. E. J tWhite, E. R. B tWhite, F
White, F. C White, Francis E White, Frank E. White, F. R White, F. S White, G. Fen wick White, G. Frederick White, White, H. B White, H. D. White, H. R. White, J. B White, J. D White, L. A White, L. E tWhite, L. S White, N. E White, N. S White, P. F White, R. White, R. P White, R. S White, S. C White, S. tWhite, T. White, W. G. B. White, W.L.C
181
201
W
...
429
,
201
419 352
411 365 3,381 372 319
429 328
185 6,331 39 297
181
Whittington-Lowe, E. H. R.
223 295 379 287 213 396 277 279 190 138,295 312a 429 226 3,262 414 201 284 350 357
181
Whittome,
J.
...
...
279
186
36,248 347
191
W. P
M
G.
Wickham-Legg, Wickman, F. T
tWicks, F.
408
41
Widdecombe, A. J
Widderson, A. J tWiddop, A. N Widgery, F. W.
Wiggins, S. Wiggins, T Wight, L. L
W H
278
201
42,138,272
186
181
tWightman,
J.
Whiteaway, E. G. Whitehead, C tWhitehead, E. J. tWhitehead, E. Whitehead, F. tWhitehead, H. Whitehouse, H. H Whitehouse, S. Whitehouse, T. H. Whitelaw,
138,158,388
183
W W W M W
1
C. F.
W WA.
E
Whitmore, A Whitmore, E.
Whiting, P. Whitlock, F.
W.
Wilcock, Wilcock, W. C Wilcox, B. S Willcox, M. W. Wild, F. N Wild, G Wild, H. ... Wild, tWilde, C Wilde, W. Wilders, C. A Wilding, L. S tWildsmith, G. F
317
181
Whittaker, B. K.
See reference
317
to this
WILKES
INDEX TO COMMISSIONS, HONOURS,
Wilkes, B. tWilkes, G. Wilkes, G.
and
ROLL OF HONOUR.
C L
Wilkinson, C. N Wilkinson, C. T. Wilkinson, D. F Wilkinson, D. H.' fWilkinson, E. A Wilkinson, E. G Wilkinson, E. P Wilkinson, F Wilkinson, H. G Wilkinson, J Wilkinson, tWilkinson, W. D Wilkinson, W. R Wilks, E. C Wilks, T. N. B Willans, Willcock, A Willcock, C. L fWillcox, A .0 Willcox, J Willcox, G. E. Willes, J
Wilkie, J Wilkin, L. J Wilkins, A. T. Wilkins, C. G Wilkins, E. Wilkins, F. B fWilkins, G Wilkins, N. J Wilkins, R fWilkins, S. E Wilkinson, A. B fWilkinson, A. J
51331
364 148,158,399
25 139, 194
10,320 279 295 296 277 5,280 164 207 393 311a 425
191
207 354
Willett, F.
Williams, f Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, fWilliams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, fWilliams, Williams, Williams, fWilliams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams,
W.
A. J A. T
B. B. C.
M H M
C. P C. St.
M M
D. D.
E
F.
W.
E. A. F. J
S George
Gilbert
376 377 234 269 6,371 349 277 320 306 21,336
181
264
Gordon
G. G. E G. G.
.23,149,310
310a 351
181
Harold (6506)
t Killed in
213
action or died.
... 139,319 Williams, Harold (7053) 299 Williams, Hopkin 25 fWilliams, H. B 181 Williams, H. D 10,289 tWilliams, H. E 429 Williams, H. E. B 16,289 tWilliams, H. E. 290 Williams, H. J. 320 Williams, H. 12,324 tWilliams, H. 25ff tWilliams, H. P. G 295 Williams, H. 368 Williams, H. W. 277 Williams, T 245 ... Williams, J. A. A. 423 Williams, James 429 Williams, John 288,368 Williams, K. 322 Williams, L. D 158,213 Williams, L. E 21,301 tWilliams, M. 39 tWilliams, M. J 423 Williams, M. L. 376 Williams, M. R 139,239,418 Williams, N. 213 Williams, R 207 Williams, R. P 201 Williams, Reginald S 376 Williams, Robert S 389 Williams, R. T 17, 181 tWilliams, R. 384 Williams, S. F 353 Williams, S. 213 Williams, Thomas (762873) 201 Williams, Thomas (766006) 325 Williams, T. B 4,349 tWilliams, T. E 25 tWilliams, T. 368 Williams, T. J 372 Williams, T. S 231 Williams, W. G 194 Williams, V. G 41,207 tWilliams, W. 21,376 tWilliams, W. James 139,337 Williams, W. Jones 140,158,260 Williams, W. T 295 Williamson, A. F 311a Williamson, F 22,243 tWilliamson, G. C. 28,181 tWilliamson, G. D 184 Williamson, 313a Williamson, J. A. 181 ... ... ... Williamson, J. C. 4,252 tWilliamson, J. 14,267 tWilliamson, K. Williamson, W. H. R. 140, 151, 158,201,404 ... 146,315 Williamson-Jones, C. E. 313a Willis, A. B 372 Willis, A. E
H H
V H
M H
in Addenda.
WOOD
This Index does not include the Alphabetical Sections IV. and V. (Other Ranks and Old Members)
C. H. C. L. C. R.
egg
303
Willis, tWillis, Willis, Willis, tWillis, Willis, Willis, Willis, Willis, Willis,
S.
..
...149,159,310
11,299
...140,158,187
J.
181
D. H.
E. F. G. G.
.,
W
H
V
F.
N. S
W. E
140,369 31,310 418 267 340 275 357 219 213 333 324 140,364 20 296
291 201
Wimbush, N.
Wincer, A Wincer, G. tWinch, E.
W impenny,
r
R. S.
L
S.
Winckworth,
W inder,
r
H
L
Willson,
Wing, E. B Wingrove, W.
Winkle,
151,1581305
340 420 210 389 334
181
Wilson,
r
W ilson,
Andrew A. F
Alexander
Alfred
C. C C. E C. G. C.
W. N
181
fWilson, Wilson, Wilson, t Wilson, tWilson, fWilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, tWilson, tWilson, Wilson, tWilson,
Win Stanley, W. L
G G
D.
E.
F.
W W
G. A.
H. Algar H. Armstrong H. B \Vilson, H. Cecil Wilson, H. Christopher Willson, H. G ... tWilson, H. H. Wilson, I. Me. L. T tWilson, J Wilson, J. Baxenden Wilson, J. Blackburn Wilson, J. C tWilson, J. H Wilson, L. A Wilson, P tWilson, P. G Wilson, P. Wilson, R. T tWilson, R. "P Wilson, R. T tWilson, W. Clement ... Wilson, W. Cronin Wilson, W. L
14,346 26 215 363 ... 219 19,365 6,348 207 13,302 302 234 240
29, 181
W D. W A
414
29, 164
W W
D
T
B
McC
390 372 140,251 6 140,248 158 402 382 243 149,402 313a 408
251 149,207 388
Wix, E.
Wolff,
J.
J.
B.
W.
...
36, 162
Womack, B
Wonnacott,
287
25
254 207
Wood, B. D Wood, B. G Wood, C tWood, C. B Wood, C. K Wood, D. tWood, D. C Wood, E. J tWood, E. L Wood, E. M Wood, F. C
name
J.
232 295
25
421
See reference
to this
in Corrigenda.
WOOD
590
tWood, Wood, Wood, Wood, Wood, Wood, Wood, Wood, Wood, Wood, tWood, Wood, Wood, tWood, Wood, Wood, Wood, Wood, Wood, Wood, Wood, Wood, Wood, Wood,
and
ROLL OF HONOUR.
23 353
181 321
181
Woollard, F.
G
L. A.
402
181
Woollcombe,
241
181
tWoolnough,
P.
M. B
261141,182,254
296 343 373 231 158,159,187 402 291 141,263 353
N. C N. J N. P P. N.
R. T. L.
S.
H F. U
360 354 295 275 408 182 295 30,238 158,373 419 414 141,297,425 381 142,224
Wormald,
422
277
239 256
Worsnam,
S. C. C. A.
1481399
21, 182
T.
W. R
Woodbridge, D. S
418 220
219 328 141,263
41
W
P
Woodhams,
J.
367 28 378
311182
267 338 182 182 249
331
Woodman, C. G Woodman, W. L
A.
B. G.
G
C
310a
331 141,367 275 313a 321 276 34,288 389 337 377
351
K.
Woodrow, A. B
Woodruff, F.
Woods, A. V. R Woods, C. Woods, C. A tWoods, E. E. ... Woods, F. H Woods, J. A Woods, W. A Woodward, A. W. H Woodward, E. G Woodward, G. de M Woodward, W. J Woodyear, R. P. Woqdyear, S. J. D
Woolf, E Woolfe, W. S Woollam, H.
237
191
M
t
225 319
Killed in action or died.
Wright, A Wright, A. A tWright, A. K. T fWright, A. S Wright, C. C. G fWright, C. L Wright, D. R. fWright, E. F. tWright, E. S fWright, E. Wright, F. S Wright, G. E Wright, G. St. J Wright, H. A Wright, H. J. L Wright, John (8330) Wright, John (769376) Wright, J. Wright, R. G. S Wright, S. Wright, T tWright, T. A tWright, W. Wrighton, E See this name in Addenda.
fWorstenholm, J Worth, H. I. S. J Worth, S Worthington, C. E Worthington, G. ... Worthington, J Wray, L. H Wray, W. J. O Wren, B. F Wren, L. R Wrench, E. L Wrenn, C Wrentmore, J. H
245 267U
... ... ...
182 231
269
231
...
M M
13,332 8,356 25 384 142,404 270 142 423 228 310a 354 302 377 295 23 20,207 51,158,332
ZINK
This Index does not include the Alphabetical Sections IV. and V. (Other Ranks and Old Members).
CQ
Wrightson, fWrigley, P.
L
B
P.
Wrixon, M. Wurr, A. H
fWykes, E. A. Wykes, R. A
Wynn,
Yarrow, D. Yateman, F. W.
tYates, A. G. V. fYates, F Yates, G. A. Yates, H. G. Yates, H. R. Yates, J Yates, S Yates, V. J. Yates, Yates, W. F. Yeabsley, G. fYeates, S. C
381
... ...
...
266
8, 3001J
27, 253
...
142, 195
...
...
Young, Young, Young, Young, Young, Young, Young, Young, t Young, fYoung, fYoung, Young, fYoung, Young, fYoung, Young,
fYoung',
B. C. A. C. O.
E. V. F. F. G. E.
R
...
H. H. F. H. H.
J. J. J.
C.
311a 299 213 273 214 385 310 257 343 269 4,245,313a 33,248
18, 181
E. R.
H. L. D.
O.
S.
301
L. G. L. G. B.
...
...
M
H
G
...
...
Yeatman, M. B
Yendall, R. Yeld, G. G
Yeoman, E. Yeomanry
T. V. C.
W W.
G
330
A.
147,181
W. C
C. F.
Youngman, Youngman,
H. H.
J.
R.
...
Yule,
418
41 252
Zaradi, D.
...
Zeylmans, P. C.
Zink, E.
...
See reference to
this
name
in Corrigenda,.
CORRIGENDA.
The
which they occur.
593
following corrections were received too late for insertion in the printed sheets on The bulk of them are, however, noted in the foregoing Index. ED.
April. 25.
Page
3.
5.
,,
Oct
6.
,, ,,
4. 13.
Feb.
14.
For NEELEY read NEELY. HULM. For Odverne read Odyerne. LAW. For Gwyder read Gwydyr. WILKINS. Add Battle of Loos. TWEEDIE-SMITH. Add Loos. HILL. For Douglas Charles read Charles Douglas.
SPATZ.
7.
15.
,,
Add Carl
(after
Rudolph).
29.
2.
,,
May
June Aug.
,,
16.
17.
19.
,,
26.
6.
i.
For CHATFIELD read CHATFEILD. OLVER. For 2gih read 27th. PATON. Add Near Arras. CAMPBELL. For Died read Accidentally For MACFAYDEN read MACFADYEN.
Killed.
17.
23.
24.
25.
Oct. Oct.
28.
Add Passchendaele Ridge. Add Near Hoograaf. BRYANS. Add Near Poelcappelle.
KILVERT.
BROWN.
30.
,,
,,
WILLIAMS, H.
DAVIES.
Nov.
,, ,,
10.
Add Passchendaele.
26.
n.
28.
2.
WOOD. MANN.
Add**
Add
Moorslede, Belgium.
27.
,,
Dec.
,, ,,
GILLESPIE.
5.
LAUGHTON.
Add
Battle of Cambrai.
28.
,,
,,
30.
,,
29.
Feb.
5.
Mar.
30.
ii.
23.
27. 28. 29.
31.
,, ,, ,, ,,
32.
,,
SHINNER. For (Nov. 2) read (Jan. 2/18). DYSON. For Gamm read Gavin. For O'VASTON read O'VASTOR. HUGHES. For McKinney read McKenney. Delete KITCHEN, Arthur (vide p. 34 May ao). AREND. Add At Nurlu. MACKLIN. Add Near Albert. WOODHOUSE. Add Near Bucquoy. JONES. For Joaquim read Joaquin.
:
April
34.
,, ,,
5.
May
June
J ul Y
27.
29.
i.
3536.
,,
5-
For MALEHAM read MALCHAM. FULLAGAR. FULLAGER SARGENT. For Malcolm read Vernon. For DAVIES read DAVIS. PRINGLE read PRING. ,, Delete, WALTERS, R. E. (vide p. 38 Sept.
:
5).
Aug.
,,
6. 7. 8.
,,
37.
,,
,,
27.
,,
At Pforzheim, Baden. For NICHOLLS read NICHOLS. Delete CLAYDON, D. C. (vide p. 20: Aug. 18). COLLINS. For Arthur Leslie read Sydney Thomas.
Delete MILKS, F. D. (vide p. 38 Sept. 20). SPEAKMAN. Add Near Ploegsteert.
:
MUMMERY.
Add
38.
Sept.
5.
pp
594
Page
41. 42.
CORRIGENDA.
Nov. ii. For BE.VINGTON read BOVINGTON. Dec. 12. PLUMPTON. Add Murmansk, N. Russia. For SERVICES read SERVICE.
43.
55.
ATKINSON,
is
Delete this Military Cross. Lieut. Edward Arthur. (The recipient not 2827 Edward Arthur Atkinson who obtained a Commission from the Artists and was killed in action 4/10/18).
no.
148.
151. 152.
For NYE read TYE. Delete ALLEN, F. J. For WORSSAM read WORSNAM. Add TVER, Capt. A. A., i/Aitists, Croix de Guerre, France. For WILSON H. G. read WILLSON. Delete ALLEN, F. J. For ASHLEIGH read ASHLEIGH-BODDINGTON.
(O.B.E.)
153,,
,,
ANDREW (S. A.) read ANDREWS. BARROW. Initials are T. H. For BASE (E. G. G.) read BAX CHASE read CHACE. 3172 CLARKE (P. L.) read 3712 CLARK. CLARKE (H. E.) read CLARK. Initials are J. VV. A. CLARKE, J. W. (7589) For Du HENUME read Du HEAUME.
FERGUSON. FERGUSSON, FISHER (A. W.) read FISCHER. FISCHER (H. C.) ,, FISHER. ,, FRANKLIN-ADAMS. Initials are B. I. For GJERTSON read GJERTSEN GOLDTHORP. Initials are R. H. KENDON. D. G. LA TOUCHE. A. P. D. LIDDLE. For D., M.P., read D. M. P.
154.
,,
155.
156.
157.
,,
McKiE. Initials are R. D. M. ORD. Initials are E. M. Add 2256 SAVORY, Sqdn.-Commdr. K. SMITH (6320). Initials are R. McK. M. J. TAPPER.
S.
158.
,,
,,
,,
WEBB
(2902)
,,
,,
R. D. C.
162.
,,
WEBKR- BROWN. A. W. WINKWORTH. S. R. For WILSON read WILLSON. BROWN. For 63610 read 763610.
,,
CLOUTTE.
,,
WOLSTENHOLME.
163.
,,
Add:
DANIELL.
To RA.F;
1868.
LAWLESS
167. 169.
,,
8168 14447
M43-
CORRIGENDA.
Page 170.
171. 173. 176. 178.
1
595
For GITTINGS GRIFFITHS. For D. R. read David Rudolph for KELSLY read KELSEY. PEEBLES, for Zenda read John Douglas. For SAWDY read SANDY.
179. 80.
182.
,,
Add 4138 SONE, Thomas Eric From 5/York TRUBSHAWE. For Walston read Wolstan. Delete BAKER, Albert George. Add
to
&
Lancaster.
BROWN
(Lionel).
Capt.
M.B.E.
183. 185.
187.
189. 190. 191.
SEWELL. For Pte. read Sgt. Delete COOK, Herbert Henry. DAVIS, D. F. Add?l\>. Delete ALLEN, William Alfred
For McFADYON read McFADYEN. SENDALL SENDELL. BERNARD BERNHARD. CORK CORKE.
,
192.
DAY HAYNES
SNALLAM STANDRING
, ,
193.
196.
,,
200.
,,
Delete BILLINGTON, George. BOWIE. Add Died of wounds 8/5/18. SMITH, Frederick H. C. D. Add Lieut.
202.
203. 204. 206. 207.
,,
For TILLY read TILLEY. BRUNT. For Stanley Herbert read Herbert For DUNN read DUN.
Stanley.
HOLMAN
,,
210. 212.
,,
,, ,,
MULLENS
NICOL. For Thomas read James. STANESBY. Add ID DAVIES. For Yuab read Huab. Add to Coldstream Guards
,,
RICKATSON, Capt. Hugh Cecil, from 5/Bedford, wounded 15/12/17 For CRESSWELL, George read CRESSWELL-GEORGE. THOMPSON, A. J. Add n.s.o. >& HJ(3)For BOGGEN read BOGGON. Add to ADAMS, W. C.
>
CAHILL. >fc HISLOP. For Archer read Archie. For GOWAN, George Henry read GOWEN, Henry George.
,,
THOMSON. THOMPSON (A. C. G.) ,, ,, PYM-MANNOCK. For Louis A. read Lucius Aloysius. YOUNG, L. G. B. Add Killed in action 19/5/16.
59 6
Page 232.
240. 251.
255. 267. 267.
CORRIGENDA.
HAMILTON, H. J. Add To R.F.C. BREWER, for Alexander read Alec.
CARTER, Albert Harry. HUSSEY. For Archibald read McDonald. For McKiNG read McKiE. For WORTHY read WORTH. THOMAS. For W. M. read William Max. For HOLLINGSWORTH read HOLLINWORTH. d. 3/12/20 in) GOLDING. Add B En. w. -/7/i7 (i6/Devon) To 35/Sikhs General ./W-NAINBY raa^NAiMBY. Hospital, Luddj [Palestine HOPKINSON ,, HOPKINS, John (Harold).
Delete
271. 277.
283. 284.
,,
JERONS
,,
JEVONS.
MABE. TRUBSHAWE. For Walston Vivian read Wolstan Vyvyan. For VILLENOWETH read VELLENOWETH. YEATES YATES. THOMPSON, Richard Seward. For 16/6/17 read 16/1/17 For BARRON read BARROW.
TYER. Add M.V.O. BYRNE. For L/Cpl. read Sgt. Vuran Vivian. GLEN.
NABE
Add
,, ,,
320. 321. 340. 342. 360. 371. 375. 377. 383. 384. 385. 386. 390. 405. 491. 550.
,,
date 21/11/15 to ADAMS, FOSKETT, FRANGHAIDI, MOULD, O'REGAN, RYLANDS, STONE and WHEELER. Add date 7/12/15 to GIBBONS, HOLMES, PRYKE and WEBB. 2/1/16 to AUSTIN, CLAYTON, DEW and MOYLAN-JONES. ,, ,, 3/9/16 to remaining names on page 314. IRWIN, A. G. Add U} Add Rudolf Carl (after Walter). SPATZ. For LEESE read LEEFE.
,,
NICHOL BAGGS
NICOL.
BAGG.
DAWSON
James Powell. EVANS, Jenkin Evan. BROOKS-HILL. Add Capt. For MOOHOUSE read MOORHOUSE.
SONE.
D.S.O.
LAXTON. Insert date 15/5/16. PASSMORE. Add Major, H-Q Staff (Horse Guards). Delete " t MACCULLOCK, A. G."
Add
f to
MACDONALD, A.
L.
RICHARDSON, A. B. In Index. Add f and to names of officers on first page of Addenda. In Section IV. Add k and date of death to remaining names on that page.
567.
- GR
/\ "
* '''*'
""I 'I' ll