H.M.S. Formidable, _s._ of the late Jonathan Croxson, of Ipswich;
_b._ Ipswich, 31 Dec. 1869; educ. there; entered the Navy, 31
July, 1888, and was lost on H.M.S. Formidable, 1 Jan. 1915. He received
the Long Service and Good Conduct medal, 27 Nov. 1903. He _m._ at
St. Matthew’s Church, Ipswich, 26 Oct. 1896, Mary Ann (156, Cauldwell
Hall Road, Ipswich), dau. of John Hindle, of Ipswich, and had one dau.:
Ethel May, _b._ 23 Feb. 1898.
[Illustration: =Henry Thomas Croxson.=]
=CROZIER, JAMES CYRIL BAPTIST=, 2nd Lieut., 2nd Battn. Royal
Munster Fusiliers, only _s._ of the late Rev. Henry Wilcocks
Crozier, Vicar of St. Matthew’s, Stockport, M.A. (T.C.D.), by his wife,
Susan Sinclair, dau. of James Spence, J.P., Birkenhead, and gdson.
of the Rev. Baptist Barton Crozier, of Rockview House, Ballyhaise,
co. Cavan, B.A.; _b._ Bowden, co. Chester, 24 Oct. 1890; educ.
Loretto School, Edinburgh, leaving there for Edinburgh University,
where he studied medicine for two years. He was gazetted to the 3rd
Royal Scots (Special Reserve), 10 July, 1912, from which regt. he was
transferred to the 2nd Battn. Royal Munster Fusiliers, 10 June, 1914,
and was killed in action during the retreat from Mons, near Etreux, 27
Aug. 1914; _unm._ In a letter to Archbishop Crozier, Primate of
All Ireland, Capt. H. S. Jervis (a prisoner in Germany) described in
detail the trying day through which the regt. passed on 27 Aug., being
eventually cut off from the main body, and proceeded: “B Coy. extended
at once, and an attack on the enemy’s position commenced. Your nephew
was on the left--or east--of the attacking company, and was very much
to the fore; a part of A Coy. extended the line eastwards, continued
by my men (D Coy.) The enemy was holding a railway cutting in front
of us, so D Coy. tried to rush this, the remainder of the men in that
part of the field helping with rifle fire. Owing to lack of cover all
my men in this part of the field save two were shot down before the
hedge was reached, and the attempt failed. Crozier pushed on ahead of
his men, clambered out of a hollow lane which he had just reached, and
recklessly exposing himself in the open, shouted out, ‘There they are;
come on, men,’ at the same time pointing out the enemy. As he ceased
speaking he fell, killed instantaneously by a bullet through the body.
It was noticed that he never moved once he fell. It is, therefore, a
sad consolation to know that his death was painless, and he died with
words on his lips which any of his brother officers would have been
proud to be their last also.”
[Illustration: =James Cyril B. Crozier=]
=CROZIER, WILLIAM KERR=, L.-Corpl., No. 9576, Machine Gun Section
2nd. Battn. Royal Scots, eldest _s._ of the late Walter Wright
Crozier, by his wife, Robina (13, Tolbooth Wynd, Leith), dau. of
the late William Kerr, of Leith; _b._ Portobello, 22 March,
1887; educ. Couper Street School there; enlisted 1905; served three
years with the Colours, then passed into the Reserve, and worked as
a Plaiter’s Labourer; rejoined on mobilisation 4 Aug. 1914; went to
France Sept. 1914, and was killed in action at Loos, 25 Sept. 1915;
_unm._ Sergt. C. Hiles wrote: “When we charged the Germans he was
in charge of a machine gun team. His gun was put out of action and poor
Will came back to me for another gun. He had to cover over 600 yards of
ground beaten by murderous shell and rifle fire, for this act he has
been recommended for the D.C.M. After getting his gun he went back to
the trenches we had captured from the Germans. Just as he was about to
enter the trenches he got wounded. He got his gun in action, and when
he was found he was beside my gun. He was a good soldier and a very
promising non-commissioned officer, and had he lived he would probably
have been promoted.”
=CRUIKSHANKS, ALEXANDER=, Stoker, 1st Class, K. 12869, H.M.S.
Cressy; lost in action in the North Sea, 22 Sept. 1914.
=CRUISE, PETER=, Stoker, 1st Class, S.S. 111533 (Ports.), H.M.S.
Aboukir; lost in action in the North Sea, 22 Sept. 1914.
=CULLINAN, ROBERT HORNIDGE=, B.A., Barrister-at-Law, Capt.,
7th Battn. Royal Munster Fusiliers, 2nd surviving _s._ of John
Cullinan, of 6, Bindon Street, Ennis, Solicitor, by his wife, Martha
Frances, dau. of the Rev. Francis Faris, Rector of Dovena, co. Wicklow;
_b._ Ennis, co. Clare, 9 Aug. 1881; educ. Tipperary Grammar
School, and having obtained Senior Erasmus Smith Exhibition, entered
Trinity College, Dublin, in Oct. 1899. Here he gained numerous honours
and prizes in History and Political Science and Logic, and obtained
on leaving a Senior Moderatorship with gold medal for History and
Political Science. He was called to the Irish Bar in Trinity Term,
1904, and was a member of the Munster Circuit. On the outbreak of
war he offered his services and secured a commission in Sept., being
gazetted Lieut. to the 7th Munsters, 18 Nov. 1914, and as Tempy.
(afterwards confirmed) Capt. 27 Feb. He was killed in action after the
landing at Suvla Bay, 8 Aug. 1915; _unm._ Major Drage, commanding
C Coy., wrote: “Capt. Cullinan, C Coy., with D on its left, and the 6th
Munsters on the right of it, had to advance early on Saturday afternoon
along, below and parallel to a high ridge, on which were many skilful
Turkish snipers. Your son, on the 7th, commanded the first line of C
Coy., and went on leading his men under heavy fire most determinedly
and gallantly, till he got to an open patch, where he was struck down,
mortally wounded. 2nd Lieut. Bennett bravely went to his side, to find
Capt. Cullinan riddled with five or six bullets and dead.” And Major
Hendricks: “I was in the firing line with him not half an hour before
he was shot. We were in a thunder storm together and were wet to the
skin. Suddenly I received an order to reinforce our other battn. on
a flank, and sent Major Drage’s company, to which your son belonged,
to carry out the duty. Your son died, as he had lived, a noble hero,
never thinking for one moment of himself, telling the men to go on and
leave him. He was then shot through the head. His death was practically
instantaneous. After the 12 months I have known your son, I must say I
looked on him as a dear pal, and one of the best officers in the regt.
He had endeared himself to one and all.” At Dublin University he was
a member of the Rugby football club, and played for the first fifteen
for three years, obtaining his colours in the year 1900–1, and was also
record secretary of the University Historical Debating Society.
[Illustration: =Robert Hornidge Cullinan.=]
=CULLIP, ALEXANDER GEORGE HOLLIS=, Bugler, R.M.L.I. (Ports.),
16865, H.M.S. Good Hope; lost in action off Coronel, on the coast of
Chili, 1 Nov. 1914.
=CUMMING, COLIN EDWARD=, M.A. (Hons. Edin.), Lieut., 103rd
Battery, R.F.A. 31st Brigade (28th Division), 2nd _s._ of
Robert Charles Cumming, of Edinburgh, formerly of Stafford, retired
Bank Manager, by his wife, Margaret, dau. of the late David Duff,
of Calcutta, and grandson of the late Capt. John Cumming, 26th
(Cameronians), 4th (King’s Own) and 80th Foot; _b._ Stafford,
March, 1890; educ. at Royal High School, Edinburgh, 1902–7 (“Dux” in
1907 and gold medallist in Latin, Greek and French), and Edinburgh
University (M.A. with first-class honours in Classical Literature,
1911). At the University, where he was highly esteemed and beloved,
he was an active member of the O.T.C., and got his commission in the
R.F.A. Reserve, 16 Sept. 1909. While preparing for the Indian Civil
Service he was offered an engineering cadetship in the Transvaal
gold-mining industry, and, solely with a view to the family interests,
he accepted this, relinquishing his Indian aspirations, and went to
Johannesburg in 1913. His one year in Africa gave promise of rare
success, but, at his country’s call, he gained permission to come home
with the Imperial troops, and, going straight to the Scottish R.F.A.
headquarters, was gazetted 2nd Lieut. 22 Sept. 1914, and was soon
selected as Adjutant. Appointed to the 103rd Battery, then stationed
at Winchester, where he did further strenuous work, he accompanied
the Battery to the Front in Jan. 1915. He was killed in action by
shell near Ypres, 24 Feb. 1915; _unm._ The Major in command (now
Lieut.-Col. Hope, D.S.O.), wrote that they had been shelled for about
an hour. Their dug-out was hit, and when the Major, himself wounded,
became conscious, Cumming was trying to help him out of the débris when
another shell arrived and they were both knocked senseless. Lieut.
Cumming died during the night in hospital, never having regained
consciousness. He was buried in the cemetery at Poperinghe. After his
death he was gazetted to a full Lieutenancy, to rank as from 8 Dec.
1914.
[Illustration: =Colin Edward Cumming.=]
=CUMMING, THOMAS SUMMERS=, Private, No. 14807, A Coy., 12th Battn.
The Royal Scots, _s._ of Archibald Matheson Cumming, of 9, Dobbies
Loan, Glasgow, by his wife, Barbara, dau. of Walter Buchanan; _b._
Glasgow 3 June, 1896; educ. there; enlisted Sept. 1914, and was killed
in action at Loos, 25 Sept. 1915; _unm._ From information supplied
by the Red Cross, it appears that he was shot through the head when he
had just got over our own parapet preliminary to the charge.
=CUNLIFFE, THOMAS HENRY WITHERS=, Capt., 1st Battn. Lancashire
Fusiliers, only _s._ of the late Robert Ellis Cunliffe, of The
Croft, Ambleside, Solicitor, by his wife, Helen (The Croft, Ambleside),
dau. of Henry Sharp, of Townend, Deepcar, Yorks; _b._ Pendleton,
Manchester, 9 July, 1885; educ. Bilton Grange and Rugby; obtained his
commission in the Lancashire Fusiliers from the Militia, 29 Nov. 1905,
and was promoted Lieut. 6 Feb. 1910, and Capt. 17 March, 1915. Capt.
Cunliffe was with his regt. in India when war broke out, and proceeded
with it to Gallipoli, where he was killed in action on Gurkha Bluff,
4 June, 1915, while in charge of the machine gun section of his
regt. He was buried in the regimental cemetery at Lancashire Landing;
_unm._ Col. Ormond, Lancashire Fusiliers, wrote: “His handling of
the machine guns, in the position after the Turks had been charged,
was, I understand, masterly. He was well in front of the line screened
from the enemy’s view by a bushy shrub. His guns pointed across the
front of our position, so that when the Turks charged at night he raked
their ranks right and left. His knowledge of his work, his command of
his company and his great natural gifts marked him out for a great
career.... The very gallant Cunliffe worked his machine guns and was
killed. His great courage and skill had been of the utmost value in
the operations.... Capt. Cunliffe was launched into deep water at the
landing on the Peninsula, and swam to shore fully equipped with rifle
and pack under heavy fire, a feat which only a very fine swimmer could
have accomplished. His guns could not be landed, but he collected his
gun teams on the beach and marched them up to fill the gap between
Capt. Haworth and Capt. Shaw’s detachments, so linking up the battn.
and restoring its internal communications.”
[Illustration: =Thomas H. W. Cunliffe.=]
=PICKERSGILL-CUNLIFFE, JOHN CUNLIFFE=, of Cobb Court, Cootham,
Pulborough, Sussex, Capt., 6th, attached 4th, Battn. Worcestershire
Regt., elder _s._ of the late Charles Pickersgill-Cunliffe, of
Beacon Hill Park, Hindhead, Surrey, by his wife, Audrey (Crossways,
Cootham, Pulborough, Sussex), dau. of Charles Hoskins Master, and
nephew of Harry Pickersgill-Cunliffe, of Staughton Manor, Huntingdon;
_b._ Barrow Green House, Oxted, co. Surrey, 27 Jan. 1884; educ.
Haileybury College; joined the Sussex Militia in 1898, and served in
the South African War, 1901–2, receiving the Queen’s medal with clasp.
He was gazetted to the 2nd Worcesters from the Militia, 4 July, 1903,
and promoted Lieut., 4 April, 1907; served in Africa, Ceylon and
India, and retired 1 July, 1913. He went on the Cape to Cairo Motor
Expedition, arriving at Cape Town, 5 Aug. 1913, and leaving Broken
Hill, Jan. 8, 1914. On mobilization, 4 Aug. 1914, he rejoined his old
regt., was promoted Capt., 1 Sept., went to France, 27 Aug. 1914, and
was wounded in action near Lille, 24 Oct. following, and invalided
home. On recovery he left 12 May, 1915, to join his regt. at the
Dardanelles and was killed in action there 4 June, 1915; _unm._
A comrade who was with him at the time he was killed wrote: “Cunliffe
arrived with a few men who wavered under the hot fire, but he jumped on
the parapet and told them he would show them the way. There he stood
with the bullets whistling all round him while they climbed over. Later
on as he was looking over the parapet a bullet struck him in the head
and he died with a smile on his face and a cheery word for his men at
the head of the advance”; and the Colonel: “If he had been spared I am
confident he would have earned great distinction. I was not very near
when the regiment made their most successful attack and all accounts
tell of his coolness and dash, he is a great loss to us.” He was a keen
sportsman and big game shot.
[Illustration: =J. C. Pickersgill-Cunliffe.=]
=CUNNINGHAM, JOSEPH=, Private, No. 18044, 4th Battn. (The King’s)
Liverpool Regt., _s._ of Mark Cunningham; _b._ Liverpool, 24
Aug. 1893; educ. St. Anthony’s School there; enlisted following the
outbreak of war, Sept. 1914; was wounded in the chest, and died in
Boulogne Hospital 10 days later, 10 May, 1915; _unm._
=CUNNINGTON, ERNEST=, Stoker, P.O., 304513, H.M.S. Good Hope; lost
in action off Coronel, on the coast of Chili, 1 Nov. 1914.
=CURRIE, JOHN MCLEAN=, Private, No. 46131, D Coy., 15th Battn.
(48th Highlanders), 3rd Brigade, Canadian Expeditionary Force, 3rd
_s._ of John David Currie, of Windsor, Nova Scotia, High Sheriff
for Hants co., by his wife, Bessie, dau. of the late James Cutting,
of Truro N.P.; and gdson. of the late John Currie, D.D., Professor of
Hebrew, Pine Hill Theological College, Halifax, Nova Scotia; _b._
Maitland, Hants Co. N.S., 18 Oct. 1896; educ. Maitland High School
and Windsor Academy, N.S.; enlisted in No. 1 Coy. Royal Nova Scotia
Regt. (17th Battn. Canadian Expeditionary Force), in Aug. 1914, on the
declaration of war; left Windsor for Valcartier, P.Q. on the 20th of
that month, went to England with the first Contingent in Oct.; trained
on Salisbury Plain during the winter and after the 17th Battn. was
disbanded, joined the 15th Battn. (48th Highlanders) under Col. John
Currie; went to France in Feb., and was killed in action at Langemarck,
23 April, 1915; _unm._
=CURRIE, THOMAS=, Private, R.M.L.I., Ch./11225, H.M.S. Aboukir;
lost in action in the North Sea, 22 Sept. 1914.
=CURRIE, WILLIAM PERRY=, Gunner, No. 42467, 2nd Brigade, Canadian
Field Artillery, Canadian Expeditionary Force, _s._ of Bartlett
Lingely Currie, of Niagara on the Lake, Ontario, by his wife,
Martha J., dau. of Valentine Haines; _b._ Niagara-on-the-Lake,
Lincoln, co. Ontario, 15 July, 1895; educ. Niagara afsd.; was a
Painter; volunteered on the outbreak of war and joined the Canadian
Expeditionary Force, Aug. 1914; came over with the 1st Contingent in
Oct.; went to France 7 April, was wounded in action at St. Julien, and
died in Cambridge Hospital, Aldershot, 4 May, 1915; _unm._
=CURRY, JOHN WILLIAM=, Private, No. 1644, Royal Marine L.I.
(Reserve), eldest _s._ of Henry Curry, Drill Instructor, by
his wife, Martha, dau. of James Slack; _b._ Kilburn, 5 April,
1880; educ. Nunhead Passage School; joined the Marines, 28 April,
1898; served on H.M. ships Majestic, Ocean and Empress of India, and
two years at Devonport Dockyard, obtaining his discharge, 1 June,
1906, with the highest character. He was called up from the Reserve
on mobilisation, and was lost on H.M.S. Cressy, 22 Sept. 1914. He
_m._ at Peckham, S.E., 19 Dec. 1900, Mary Ann (41, Herman Road,
Old Kent Road, S.E.), dau. of George Stout, and left five children:
Henry William Felix, _b._ 20 Sept. 1904; John R. J., _b._ 20
Dec. 1905; Benjamin, _b._ 19 April, 1912; Sydney, _b._ 14
Sept. 1915; and Ivy Ethel, _b._ 1 June, 1902.
[Illustration: =John William Curry.=]
=CURRY, LEON HALL=, Capt., 42nd Battn. (affiliated to the Black
Watch), Canadian Expeditionary Force, _s._ of the Hon. Nathaniel
Curry, of Montreal, Canada, Senator, President of the Canadian Car
and Foundry Co., by his wife, Mary, dau. of David Hall; _b._
Amherst, Nova Scotia, 21 Oct. 1885; educ. Acadia University, Wolfville,
N.S., and was an official of the Canadian Car and Foundry Co. He had
received a commission as Lieut. in the 5th Royal Highlanders of Canada
(Militia), 2 Jan. 1913, and after the outbreak of war in Aug. 1914,
volunteered and was gazetted Capt. 42nd Battn. in March, 1915. He
left Canada 10 June, 1915, crossed to France early in Oct., went into
the trenches with his company, 19 Oct. 1915, and was killed the same
night, with two brother officers, by the bursting of a trench mortar.
His Colonel wrote: “He was one of the most reliable and painstaking
officers, who by his intelligence and thoroughness could always be
depended upon to carry through successfully any duty that might be
given to him, we all realise we have lost a most valuable officer as
well as a true friend and lovable companion.” He was buried in the
English cemetery at Armentières, and a stone was erected by his brother
officers and company. He _m._ at Wimbledon, England, 9 July,
1913, Marion, dau. of John McKeen, Manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia,
Halifax, N.S., and had a son, _b._ 21 April, 1914, died in infancy.
[Illustration: =Leon Hall Curry.=]
=CURTIS, ROBERT HENRY=, A.B. (R.F.R., B. 3887), 183944, H.M.S.
Hawke; lost when that ship was torpedoed in the North Sea, 15 Oct.
1914; _m._
=CURTIS ROY BARNETT=, Private, No. 6202, No. 2 Coy., 1st Battn.
(7th Fusiliers of London), 1st Brigade, Canadian Expeditionary Force,
1st _s._ of the late Richard John Curtis, of London, Ontario
(_d._ 1913), by his wife, Annie Maria (396, Ridout Street, London,
Ontario, Canada), dau. of the late Samuel Barnett, of Logan Township;
_b._ London, Ontario, 23 Feb. 1897; educ. St. George’s and Talbot
Street Schools there; volunteered for overseas service with the
Canadian Expeditionary Force on the outbreak of war in Aug. 1914; left
for England with the 1st Contingent in Oct.; trained on Salisbury Plain
during the winter; went to France in Feb.; was wounded at the Battle
of Ypres, 23 April, invalided and sent into hospital at Calais and
Boulogne, but returned to duty in two weeks, and was killed in action
at Givenchy, 15 June, 1915. A comrade wrote that they had taken the
second line of trenches, and that besides the fire from the Germans in
the third line trenches, some men were wounded by our own guns before
word could be sent to our gunners to correct their range. It was then
that Curtis was killed instantaneously by a wound just above the heart.
[Illustration: =Roy Barnett Curtis.=]
=CURTIS, WALTER=, P.O. (N.S.), 179917, H.M.S. Cressy; lost in
action in the North Sea, 22 Sept. 1914.
=CURTIS, WALTER ARTHUR=, Private, No. 7676, 1st Battn. Suffolk
Regt., _s._ of Samuel Curtis, of 5, Pump Court, Lavenham, Suffolk,
by his wife, Alphence, dau. of James Simpson; _b._ Little
Waldingfield, co. Suffolk, 2 Oct. 1888; educ. Lavenham Council School;
enlisted in the Suffolks, 24 Feb. 1908, and was with his regt. in Egypt
when war broke out, and with it went to the Front in Jan. 1915. He was
killed in action at Neuve Chapelle 16 March following; _unm._
The commanding officer of his company wrote that he “was doing his
turn of duty in the trenches, and at 5.30 p.m. volunteered to go to a
spring near his trench and fetch some water. He obtained the water and
was on his way back when he was shot by a German sniper. Two of his
comrades--one of whom was wounded in the attempt--went out and brought
him back but it was seen at once that he was very dangerously wounded,
and he had been hit through both buttocks, just below the body, and he
died quite peacefully at 7 p.m. on the same day whilst being removed
to the dressing station on a stretcher. He was buried the next day in
a wood about one-and-a-half miles west of Ploegstraat, in Belgium;
_unm._ A wooden cross, with his regimental number, was erected
over his grave.”
[Illustration: =Walter Arthur Curtis.=]
=CUSACK, ERIC ATHANASIUS=, Private, No. 513, 4th Battn. Australian
Imperial Force, eldest _s._ of the late James Holmes Cusack, of
Sydney and Melbourne, by his wife, Jessie Mabel (Toorak, Melbourne),
dau. of (--) Austin, and gdson. of Samuel Athanasius Cusack, of Merrion
Street, Dublin, M.D., F.R.C.S.; _b._ Sydney, 29 Jan. 1894; educ.
Melbourne Grammar School; enlisted in Aug. 1914; left Australia with
the 1st Division, and was killed in action in Gallipoli, 3 or 4 May,
1915; _unm._ A N.C.O. wrote: “He was killed in a reinforcing
action, for which his party was specially thanked by the General of a
British regt.”
[Illustration: =Eric Athanasius Cusack.=]
=CUSSELL, SIDNEY WILLIAM=, Blacksmith, 343850, H.M.S. Hawke; lost
when that ship was torpedoed in the North Sea, 15 Oct. 1914.
=CUTFIELD, HAROLD=, Trooper, No. 6006, 16th Lancers, 3rd _s._
of the late Arthur Cutfield, of Ross, M.R.C.S., L.S.A., B.Sc.;
_b._ Ross, co. Hereford, 3 May, 1895; educ. Eastman’s, Southsea,
and Cheltenham College; enlisted on the outbreak of war, Aug. 1914, and
was blown up with many others of his regt. in a trench near Ypres, 21
Feb. 1915.
=CUTHBERTSON, NORMAN WILLIAM=, Major, Reserve of Officers, late
Royal Highlanders, 4th _s._ of William Gilmour Cuthbertson, by
his wife, Jane Agnes, dau. of James Lister; _b._ at Shanghai,
21 Oct. 1861; educ. Trinity College, Glenalmond; entered the Army as
Lieut. Royal Highlanders, 9 Sept. 1882; and was promoted Capt. 7 Dec.
1888, and Major 13 July 1898; passed through the staff College 1894;
was Instructor Royal Military College, 25 Aug. 1897 to 21 Oct. 1899;
served in the Egyptian Campaign (medal and bronze star), and in the
South African War in the 2nd Battn. Royal Highlanders; took part in
the advance on Kimberley, including the action at Magersfontein, at
which he was severely wounded, and also those at Paardeberg, Poplar
Grove, Driefontein and Vet River, and afterwards served on the Staff
(mentioned in despatches, Queen’s medal with five clasps), retiring in
1901. On the outbreak of the European War he was appointed a General
Staff Officer (second grade), 5 Aug. 1914. He died in London, 12 Feb.
1915, while serving as a Staff Officer at Plymouth.
=CUTHBERTSON, THOMAS=, L.-Corpl., No. 1535, C (Belford) Coy.,
7th Battn. Northumberland Fusiliers (T.F.), 3rd _s._ of William
Cuthbertson, of Bamborough Castle Hotel, Sea Houses, Northumberland,
Trinity House Boatman and Pilot, by his wife, Marget; _b._
Bamborough Castle Hotel, 16 Sept. 1896; educ. Barnard Castle County
School; and on leaving there entered the service of the North Eastern
Banking Co., Ltd., and at the time war was declared was an assistant at
the Belford branch. He had joined the 7th Northumberland Fusiliers in
1913, and on the outbreak of war volunteered for Imperial service, and
went to France with his regt. in April, 1915. He was seriously wounded
at St. Jean, 1 June, 1915, and died in the 14th General Hospital at
Wimereux, Boulogne, 10 June following. He was buried in the cemetery
there; _unm._
[Illustration: =Thomas Cuthbertson.=]
=CUTLER, WILLIAM CHARLES=, E.R.A., 4th Class, M. 5100, H.M.S. Good
Hope; lost in action off Coronel, on the coast of Chili, 1 Nov. 1914.
=DABNER, ROBERT=, Petty Officer (N.S.), 198199, H.M.S. Aboukir;
lost in action in the North Sea, 22 Sept. 1914.