Regt., only _s._ of the Rev. Canon David Ingles, Vicar of Witham,
co. Essex, M.A., by his wife, Anna, dau. of the Rev. Arthur Scrivener;
_b._ at Apsley End, co. Herts, 20 May, 1869; educ. Haileybury;
gazetted 2nd Lieut. to the West Yorkshire Regt., from the Militia, 12
March, 1892; and promoted Lieut. 1 Feb. 1894; Capt. 26 March, 1900,
and Major 7 March, 1914, was Adjutant of volunteers from 10 Jan. 1902,
to 9 Jan. 1907; served in the South African War, 1899–1901, including
operations in the Transvaal, 30 Nov. 1900–Dec. 1901 (Queen’s medal with
clasp); and with the Expeditionary Force in France, and was killed
in action at the Battle of the Aisne, 24 Sept. 1914. The second in
Command of the 1st West Yorkshires wrote: “You will be proud to know
that he died a glorious death at the head of his Coy. The companies on
the firing line were tricked by the Germans, who advanced under cover
of the white flag, and then opened fire and enfiladed our men in the
trenches. Your husband then shouted out, ‘All who will not surrender
follow me,’ and retired fighting to the trenches on the left and was
soon shot down and killed by a rifle bullet. He was buried where he
fell with others of the Coy. I know no more details as no officers have
returned in A, B, or D Coy.” Major Ingles _m._ at Hartley Wintney,
Winchfield, Hants, Eugenia Ellen (93, Chelsea Gardens, Chelsea, S.W.),
dau. of Major-Gen. Charles Henry Owen, late R.A., of Camberley, co.
Surrey.
=INGLIS, CHARLES NORTH DALRYMPLE=, Lieut., Indian Army Reserve of
Officers, attd. 2/8th Gurkha Rifles, 4th _s._ of Robert Inglis,
Lovestone, Girvan, Ayrshire, J.P., by his wife, Isabella F., dau. of
the Rev. Alexander Willison; _b._ Lovestone afsd., 17 June, 1880;
educ. Ayr Academy, and afterwards went through an engineering course
in Glasgow, on completing which he obtained a Government appointment
in India in 1904, on the Eastern Bengal State Railway. He took a great
interest in the Volunteer movement and was a Capt. in the Railway
Volunteers. After the outbreak of war he was gazetted Lieut. to the
Indian Reserve of Officers in Feb. 1915. He left India for France
attached to the 2/8th Gurkha Rifles, in March, 1915, and was killed
in action near Neuve Chapelle, 25 Sept. 1915; _unm._ Buried in a
trench at the corner of Bois de Biez Wood. On this occasion the 2/8th
Gurkhas lost their Col. and eleven of their officers killed and wounded
and only 100 out of 600 of the regiment escaped. Inglis was a keen
Rugby player; was a member of Turnberry Golf Club, and played in many
matches. He was also an excellent tennis player. He and his brother
(Capt. David Inglis, also killed, see following notice) did a good deal
of shooting together in India, and both secured some fine big game
trophies.
[Illustration: =Charles N. D. Inglis.=]
=INGLIS, DAVID=, Capt. and Adjutant, 1st Battn. 4th Gurkha Rifles,
yst. _s._ of Robert Inglis, Lovestone, Girvan, Ayrshire, J.P., by
his wife, Isabella F., dau. of the Rev. Alexander Willison; _b._
Girvan afsd., 21 April, 1884; educ. Ayr Academy (1893–97); Glasgow
Academy (1897–1900); and Bedford (1900–2), and the Royal Military
College, Sandhurst (1902–3); gazetted 2nd Lieut., unattached, Indian
Army, 19 Aug. 1903; served his first year with the Northamptonshire
Regt., and was posted to the 4th Gurkhas at Bakloh, 18 Dec. 1904;
promoted Lieut. 18 Nov. 1905, and Capt. 19 Aug. 1912; appointed Double
Company Officer, 1 March, 1906, and Adjutant, 21 March, 1913; went to
France with his regiment, leaving India 24 Aug. 1914, and was killed
in action near Givenchy, 19 Dec. 1914; _unm._ He was mentioned in
F.M. Sir John (now Lord) French’s Despatch of 31 May, 1915, for gallant
and distinguished service in the field. His sports were Rugby, which he
continued out in India, winning with the Gurkha team General Brown’s
Cup in 1906; golf, member of Turnberry Golf Club, shooting and fishing.
[Illustration: =David Inglis.=]
=INGRAM, FREDERICK JAMES=, Acting E.R.A., 4th Class, M. 556,
H.M.S. Good Hope; lost in action off Coronel, on the coast of Chili, 1
Nov. 1914.
=INGRAM, GEORGE=, A.B. (R.F.R., B. 3705), S.S. 1032, H.M.S. Good
Hope; lost in action off Coronel, on the coast of Chili, 1 Nov. 1914.
=INGRAM, JAMES=, Private, No. 63467, 3rd Battn. (West Mounted
Rifles) Canadian Expeditionary Force, eldest _s._ of John Jonas
Ingram, of 15, Syphon Street, Porth, co. Glamorgan, Collier, by his
wife, Mary Ann, dau. of late James Dyer; _b._ Porth, 25 July,
1894; educ. Winford and Dundry, near Bristol; emigrated to Montreal in
1912; joined the Canadian Grenadier Guards, for Home Defence, shortly
after the declaration of war; was subsequently transferred to the
West Mounted Rifles in order to go to the front; came over with the
2nd Contingent in Jan. 1915, went to France in May, and was killed in
action at Givenchy, 16 June, 1915; _unm._ Buried at Ducks Bill
there.
=INGRAM, WALTER=, Stoker, 1st Class, 293088, H.M.S. Laurel; killed
in action in the Heligoland Bight, 28 Aug. 1914.
=INGRAM, WILLIAM HENRY=, Stoker, 1st Class, S.S. 111804, H.M.S.
Hogue; lost in action in the North Sea, 22 Sept. 1914.
=INNES, ALEXANDER BEROWALD=, of Raemoir, Cowie, and Dunnottar,
Lieut., 7th Battn. Gordon Highlander (T.F.), eldest _s._ of the
late Alexander Innes, Younger of Raemoir, Cowie and Dunnottar, J.P.,
D.L., by his first wife, Helen Eytham, only child of the Rev. S. W.
King, Rector of Saxlingham, Norfolk; _b._ Cowie House, Stonehaven,
co. Kincardine, 10 Sept. 1872; educ. King’s College, Canterbury,
and Trinity College, Glenalmond, and on leaving the latter, studied
practical Engineering. He served in the South African War, 1901–2,
with the Scottish Horse and received the Queen’s medal with three
clasps. In 1900, he succeeded to the estates of Raemoir and Dunnottar,
Kincardineshire, and was a J.P., and D.L. for that county, and a member
of His Majesty’s Body Guard of Archers. On the outbreak of the European
War he was gazetted Lieut. 7th Gordon Highlanders, 10 Oct. 1914; went
to France, 1 May, 1915, and was killed in action at Festubert, 18 June,
1915. Buried, Le Touret. He _m._ at Dunfermline, 1 Dec. 1910,
Mary, sister of 2nd Lieut. David Alexander Beveridge, R.F.A. (died on
active service, 13 Sept. 1915), and only dau. of Erskine Beveridge,
of St. Leonard’s Hill, Dunfermline, and Vallay, North Uist; LL.D.;
_s.p._
[Illustration: =Alexander Berowald Innes.=]
=INNES, DANIEL COTTIER=, E.R.A., 1st Class (Pensioner), 269616,
H.M.S. Hogue; lost in action in the North Sea, 22 Sept. 1914.
=INNES, IAN CHARLES=, Lieut., 2nd Battn., 2nd King Edward’s Own
Gurkha Rifles (Sirmoor Rifles), Indian Army, only surviving _s._
of the late Charles Innes, of Inverness, by his wife, Constance
(Bishops Thorpe, Inverness), dau. of John Andrew; _b._ 23 Oct.
1885; educ. The College, Inverness, and Fettes College, Edinburgh;
gazetted 2nd Lieut., East Kent Regt., from the Militia, 16 Jan. 1907,
and promoted Lieut., 16 April, 1909; served at Harrismith, South
Africa, and Hong Kong; transferred to the Indian Army in 1909; came
to Europe with the Indian Expeditionary Force in Oct. 1914; and was
killed in action at Neuve Chapelle, 2 Nov. 1914; _unm._ His
Commanding Officer wrote: “His death was a gallant one, in keeping with
his character and life. The enemy had, by high explosive shell fire,
obliterated and rendered untenable the trenches occupied by us. Innes
with a few others gathered together and made a final charge against the
advancing Germans, and so met his death.” While at Fettes College he
was in the cricket XI and Fives X.
[Illustration: =Ian Charles Innes.=]
=INNES, JAMES IAN=, Private, No. 2040, 1/14th Battn. (The London
Scottish) The London Regt. (T.F.), 3rd _s._ of William Innes, of
Clinterty, Kinnellar, co. Aberdeen, by his wife, Christina, dau. of
James R. Grieve; _b._ Merriness, Tibbermore, co. Perth, 12 Aug.
1893; educ. Ashley Road School, and Gordon’s College, Aberdeen; served
his apprenticeship in the Royal Bank there, and was appointed to the
London Office of the Chartered Bank of India, Australia, and China, 1
Sept. 1913; joined the London Scottish, 2 March, 1914; mobilised on
the outbreak of war in Aug., and volunteered for foreign service; went
to France with the 2nd draft of the 1st Battn. 23 Nov.; went into the
trenches 22 Dec. and was killed in action at Givenchy, 3 Jan. 1915;
_unm._ He was buried there in the vicinity of a farm outside the
trenches. His company commander, Capt. Claude Low, D.S.O., in returning
a testament found on him, wrote: “I was very sorry to lose such a fine
soldier and I will ever bear in mind the calm way in which he and his
comrades kept their ground with no sign of fear, and earned for us the
thanks of those in higher authority.” He was a keen lover of sport,
a member of the Bank’s cricket and football teams, and the secretary
of the cricket club, in a letter of sympathy, said how highly he was
esteemed by all who knew him, adding “to use a cricketing phrase, ‘he
always played the straight bat in everything that he did.’”
[Illustration: =James Ian Innes.=]
=INNES, JOHN=, Private, No. 11068, 4th Battn. Canadian
Expeditionary Force, _s._ of the late James Innes, Distillery
Worker, and Mary Mason (758 Great Northern Road, Woodside, Aberdeen),
dau. of the late James Thompson, of Botriphnie; _b._ Botriphnie,
co. Banff, 17 Jan. 1894; educ. Keith Public School; went to Canada
in June, 1911, and after working on the Railway at Winnipeg went to
Oakville and entered the employ of the firm of James Langmuir; joined
the Canadian Expeditionary Force on the outbreak of war in Aug. 1914;
came over with the first contingent in Oct.; went to France in Feb.,
and died at the Casualty Clearing Station, 26 April, 1915, of wounds
received in action in the Ypres; _unm._ Buried in Hazebrouck
Cemetery. A Canadian Officer wrote: “Your son was one to be proud of. I
knew him for years. He was a steady pushing young man, a keen soldier,
and died a hero.”
[Illustration: =John Innes.=]
=INNOCENT, JAMES ALFRED=, 2nd Yeoman of Signals (R.F.R., B. 1743),
206250, H.M.S. Good Hope; lost in action off Coronel, on the coast of
Chili, 1 Nov. 1914.
=INSTONE, LEONARD FREDERICK=, Private, No. 10128, 3rd Battn.
Coldstream Guards, eldest _s._ of Louis Frederick Instone, now
Coy. Sergt.-Major, 14th East Yorkshires, by his wife, Constance Evelyn
(66, Seaton Street, Fountain Road, Hull), dau. of Allan Greenwood
Cameron Templeton; _b._ Belgaum, India, 20 July, 1897; educ.
Newland Avenue Council School, Hull; on 16 May, 1913, when barely
16, he enlisted in the 1st Battn. of the Coldstreams (giving his age
as 18 years and 10 months) and on the outbreak of war in Aug. 1914,
accompanied them to France, went through the retreat from Mons and
came home slightly wounded in the foot; he was then attached to the
3rd Battn. and returned to the Front, 22 Oct. and was in the trenches
off and on until 1 May, 1915, when he was shot through the head
about 9 p.m. while trench digging at Givenchy. He was buried in the
Military Cemetery, “Windy Corner,” Givenchy; _unm._ Instone was
an exceptionally fine swimmer, winning the cup for the Junior Champion
Swimmer of Hull, also a silver watch.
[Illustration: =Leonard Frederick Instone.=]
=IRELAND, WILLIAM=, A.B., R.F.R., 162585, H.M.S. Cressy; lost in
action in the North Sea, 22 Sept. 1914.
=IRONS, ERNEST=, Ordinary Signalman, J. 8011, H.M.S. Cressy; lost
in action in the North Sea, 22 Sept. 1914.
=IRONSIDE, ROBERT STEWART=, D.C.M., Battery-Sergt.-Major, No.
33255, 120th Battery, Royal Field Artillery, eldest _s._ of
Coy.-Sergt.-Major William Stewart Ironside, of the Tynemouth Artillery
Volunteers, by his wife, Hannah, dau. of Robert Roberts; _b._
Sheffield Barracks, 8 Oct. 1883; educ. Elementary Schools, Leeds and
Scarborough. He enlisted in the Northumberland Fusiliers, 28 July,
1903, and was transferred to the R.F.A. in Nov. of the same year,
joining his battery at Newbridge, Ireland. Drafted to India in Oct.
1906, he served first in Kirkee and then in Karachi, returning with
the 29th Battery to Ireland. He was promoted Sergt. and sent to the
120th Battery, then serving in Newbridge, where he was when war was
declared. Leaving with that Battery for the Front, he served in France
and Flanders, was seriously wounded in action on 8 Nov. 1914, and died
the following day, without recovering consciousness, in No. 2 Clearing
Station, Bailleul; _unm._ Major L. Wilson wrote to his sister:
“You will, I am sure, be proud to know of the splendid record he has
left behind in his Battery. He had been promoted Battery-Sergt.-Major
ten days or so ago, and only yesterday morning we received information
that he had been awarded the Distinguished Conduct Medal. He had just
come back from seeing the General, who had sent for him to congratulate
him on this distinction, when a shell fell in the trench where the
Battery headquarters were, almost on the top of him, and he was
dangerously wounded. You have the sympathy of the officers and men in
the Battery. The Army can ill spare such a brave and capable soldier as
your brother was.” He was awarded the D.C.M. [London Gazette, 11 Nov.
1914], the official record stating: “Although wounded at St. Ghislain
on 23 Aug., 1914, he continued to act as No. 1 of his Sub-Section under
heavy gun and rifle fire and for subsequent valuable work.” His younger
brother, Sergt. William Stewart Ironside, was promoted Lieut. for
service in the field, 1 Oct. 1914, and won the Military Cross at Hooge
on 14 Aug. 1915.
[Illustration: =Robert Stewart Ironside.=]
=IRVEN, WALTER JAMES=, A.B. (R.F.R., Ch. B. 3648), 176302, H.M.S.
Aboukir; lost in action in the North Sea, 22 Sept. 1914.
=IRVINE, CHRISTOPHER THEODORE CORRIE=, Lieut., 25th Punjabis, yst.
_s._ of the late Inspector-Gen. Gerard James Irvine, R.N., by his
wife, Henrietta (St. Andrew’s, Naini Tal, India), dau. of William Byrom
Corrie, of Cheltenham, and nephew of Charles Edward Robert Alexander
Irvine, of Drumgoon Manor, co. Fermanagh; _b._ 27 Jan. 1889;
gazetted 2nd Lieut. to the Connaught Rangers, from the Special Reserve,
11 Dec. 1909, and promoted Lieut. 11 Feb. 1911; transferred to the
Indian Army in Aug. 1912, serving temporarily with the 25th Punjabi
Cavalry; went to the Dardanelles, and was killed in action there, 28
June, 1915; _unm._ His eldest brother Capt. Gerard Byrom Corrie
Irvine, Bopal Infantry, was wounded in the early part of the war.
=IRVINE, FRANCIS DUNCAN=, Major, R.E., Brigade Major, 1st Infantry
Brigade, Australian Expeditionary Force, elder _s._ of Duncan
Irvine, of 45, Cathcart Road, S.W., I.C.S. (ret.), by his wife,
Emily Gertrudes, dau. of Thomas Maguire; _b._ Waltain, Madras
Presidency, India, 20 Jan. 1875; educ. Clifton College, and Royal
Military Academy, Woolwich; gazetted 2nd Lieut. R.E., 15 March, 1895;
promoted Lieut. 15 March, 1898, Capt. 1 April, 1904, and Major 30
Oct. 1914; took part in the Waziristan Expedition, N.W. Frontier of
India, 1901–2 (medal with clasp); served with his regt. at Bangalore,
and elsewhere in India, until July, 1913, when he was appointed for
duty with the Australian Forces, serving as a General Staff Officer
(3rd Grade), and, on the outbreak of war in Aug. 1914, was appointed
Brigade Major, 1st Infantry Brigade, A.I.F., under the command of Col.
McLaurin; trained his Brigade in Egypt; took part in the landing at the
Dardanelles, 24–25 April, 1915, and was killed in action on the 27th
at Gaba Tepe, being shot by a sniper in the firing line. He was buried
near the spot where he fell. Col. ... wrote: “To my great regret your
son was killed on Tuesday, 22 April, while doing his duty sorting
troops into trenches.... We, too, have suffered a loss, as your son had
from the time of the organisation of the force laboured unceasingly,
and it was greatly due to his efforts that the 1st Rifle Brigade had
reached the standard of efficiency to which the supreme test showed it
had attained. In your son I have lost a comrade to whom I was greatly
indebted. He was General Staff Officer of the 2nd Military District
(N.S.W.) and I am glad to be able to tell you in all sincerity that on
the outbreak of war a vast amount of the work was put in hand smoothly
and methodically by reason of the efficient preparation which your
son had made. I can never be sufficiently grateful for the thorough
and whole hearted help which he gave.” Major Irvine _m._ at The
Oratory, Brompton, London, 23 Oct. 1906, Emily Marion, dau. of Col.
Terence McGann, I.M.S., and had a son, Ian Robert, _b._ Bangalore,
14 Feb. 1910.
[Illustration: =Francis Duncan Irvine.=]
=IRVINE, STANNUS CHARLES EDWARD=, Lieut., Northern Rhodesian
Rifles, 4th _s._ of the late Col. John Gerard Irvine, of
Killadeas, co. Fermanagh, J.P., D.L., by his wife, Elizabeth Daniell
(Killadeas, co. Fermanagh), dau. of William Daniell, of Ballymackney,
co. Monaghan; _b._ Kingstown, co. Dublin, 18 June, 1873; educ.
Trinity College, Dublin; was a Civil Engineer; went to Rhodesia in
March, 1897 and afterwards took up farming; joined the Northern
Rhodesian Rifles on the outbreak of the European War in Aug. 1914, and
died at Fife, N.R., 18 April, 1915, from wounds received in action on
the North-East Frontier, Northern Rhodesia, while capturing a German
stockade; _unm._ He was the first to enter the stockade, and was
buried in the cemetery at Fife, Northern Rhodesia, with full military
honours.
=IRVINE, WILLIAM=, Stoker, 1st Class, K. 14223 (Ports.), H.M.S.
Hogue; lost in action in the North Sea, 22 Sept. 1914.
=IRVING, JOHN VICTOR=, Private, No. 2650, 4th Battn. The Royal
Scots (T.F.), _s._ of John Irving, of 31, Scotland Street,
Edinburgh, by his wife, Jemima, dau. of the late James McIntosh, lessee
Craigleith Quarry; _b._ Mossgiel, Corstorphine, co. Midlothian, 5
June, 1887; educ. Daniel Stewart’s College, Edinburgh; was a Clerk in
the North British and Mercantile Insurance Office; volunteered after
the outbreak of war and enlisted in the 4th Royal Scots in Nov. 1914;
trained at Edinburgh; left for the Dardanelles, 23 May, 1915, and was
killed in action there, 12 July, 1915, during a counter-attack on the
Turkish position; _unm._ He was Organist and Choirmaster in the
John Ker Memorial Church, Edinburgh.
=IRVING, WILLIAM CHARLES=, Leading Stoker, 300112, H.M.S. Cressy;
lost in action in the North Sea, 22 Sept. 1914.
=IRWIN, GEORGE=, Petty Officer (N.S.), 154211, H.M.S. Hawke; lost
when that ship was torpedoed in the North Sea, 15 Oct. 1914.
=ISAACS, ALFRED=, A.B. (R.F.R., B. 5295), 178510, H.M.S. Hogue;
lost in action in the North Sea, 22 Sept. 1914.
=ISAAC, HOPKIN=, Private, No. 8672, A Coy., 3rd Battn. Dorsetshire
Regt., 5th _s._ of Howell Isaac, Collier, Navigation Colliery,
Treharris, by his wife, Ann, dau. of Lewis Lewis; _b._ Treharris,
co. Glamorgan, 30 Jan. 1888; educ. Board School there; was a Colliery
Haulier; served for about eight months in the Monmouthshire R.E. in
1906; enlisted in the Dorsetshire Regt., after the outbreak of war, 31
Aug. 1914, trained at Weymouth; went to France, 13 April, 1915, and was
killed in action at Hill 60, during the second Battle of Ypres, 2 May,
1915; _unm._ He was a good athlete, and won several prizes for
racing, cycling, and boxing, also medals for football.
[Illustration: =Hopkin Isaac.=]
=ISTED, WILLIAM=, Trooper, No. 125, 1st Australian Light Horse,
Australian Imperial Force, 4th _s._ of the late John Isted, Farm
Bailiff, by his wife, Fanny (Burwash Common, co. Sussex), dau. of the
late Alfred Wells, of Burwash; _b._ Mayfield, co. Sussex, 2 July,
1892; educ. St. Philip’s School, Burwash Weald; went to Australia in
1912; settled at an up-country station, Cootamundra, where he was an
employee on a large farm; subsequently returned to Sydney, and then
took up a situation at Mr. Morgan’s, Torrilla, near Scone, N.S.W.;
volunteered for Imperial Service on the outbreak of war in Aug. 1914,
and joined the 1st Australian Light Horse; served in Egypt and at the
Dardanelles, and died at No. 1 Australian General Hospital, Cairo,
16 Aug. 1915, of gunshot wounds received in action at Gallipoli;
_unm._ Buried in Old Cairo Cemetery. His company officer wrote
referring to the loss which the Regt. had sustained, and spoke in the
highest terms of his popularity and fine soldierly qualities. His three
brothers, Private Victor Isted, Private George Isted, and Private Frank
Isted, are now (1916) on active service.
[Illustration: =William Isted.=]
=IVE, DAVID=, 2nd Lieut., 2nd Battn. The Queen’s Royal West Surrey
Regt., eldest _s._ of Ernest Ive, of The Hermitage, Meadvale,
Redhill, Surrey, Assoc. M.Inst.C.E., by his wife, St. Claire, dau. of
William George Taylor, of Carshalton, Surrey; _b._ Kensington, 27
May, 1894; educ. Reigate Grammar School, where he was a cadet in the
O.T.C.; passed the Army Qualifying Examination in Nov. 1913; gazetted
2nd Lieut. Special Reserve of Officers, 1 Oct. 1913, receiving his
preliminary training with the 1st Battn. Royal West Surreys; posted
to the 2nd Battn. 1 Sept. 1914; went to France with his regt., which
formed part of the 7th Division, on 5 Oct. 1914; took part in the
severe fighting on the way to Ypres, and was killed in action there, 23
Oct. 1914; _unm._ Buried at Ypres.
[Illustration: =David Ive.=]
=IVES, WILLIAM HENRY=, Private, R.M.L.I., 5624 (R.F.R., B. 1189),
H.M.S. Cressy; lost in action in the North Sea, 22 Sept. 1914.
=IVINS, JOHN HERBERT=, L.-Corpl., No. 7794, 2nd Battn. Coldstream
Guards, only _s._ of John Arthur Ivins, of 1, Flaxley Road,
Stechford, Birmingham, Carpet Planner with Chamberlain, King & Jones,
Birmingham, by his wife, Jessie Maude, dau. of James Nicholds, of
Woodville, Selly Park, Birmingham; _b._ Yardley, Birmingham, 12
March, 1892; educ. Yardley School and St. John’s Sparkhill, Birmingham;
enlisted 13 April, 1908; went to France with the 1st Expeditionary
Force in Aug. 1914, and was given his stripe at the Front; served
through the retreat from Mons, the Battles of the Marne and the Aisne,
and the advance to the Belgian frontier, etc., and was killed in action
at Eppinette, 29 Dec. 1914; _unm._ Sergt. Leaman wrote: “We were
being relieved when Jack, who was getting out of the trench, was hit in
the head by a stray bullet, and before we got to him was dead.” He was
buried in Le Touret Cemetery.
[Illustration: =John Herbert Ivins.=]
=IZZARD, WILLIAM=, Stoker, 1st Class (R.F.R. Ch. B. 7556), S.S.
102795, H.M.S. Aboukir lost in action in the North Sea, 22 Sept. 1914.
=JACKMAN, ALBERT EDWARD=, Chief Armourer, 341931; served some time
in H.M.S. Cressy (discharged 24 July, 1914); then joined H.M.S. Hogue;
lost in action in the North Sea, 22 Sept. 1914.
=JACKSON, EDWARD PHILLIPS=, Lieut., 3rd (Reserve) Battn. Royal
Warwickshire Regt., attd. 1st South Wales Borderers, 2nd _s._ of
the Rev. William Edward Jackson, M.A., Rector of Loughton, co. Bucks,
formerly scholar of Trinity College, Cambridge, by his wife, Mary
Louisa, dau. of John Broadhurst, of Congleton; _b._ Monks Kirby
Vicarage, co. Warwick, 11 Dec. 1893; educ. Newchurch Grammar School,
King’s School, Warwick, and Trinity College, Cambridge; gazetted 2nd
Lieut. 3rd Royal Warwicks, 15 Aug. 1914, and promoted Lieut. 2 Feb.
1915; left for France, 25 Dec. 1914, when he was attached to the 1st
South Wales Borderers, and was killed in action at Richebourg l’Avoué,
9 May, 1915. Buried there; _unm._ His Major wrote: “He was
absolutely fearless and was very popular with those over him and under
him.”
[Illustration: =Edward Phillips Jackson.=]