served through the South African War (medal), and was afterwards
employed at the Bedlinog Collieries; volunteered for foreign service
after the outbreak of war; went to the Dardanelles; was promoted
Sergt.-Major, and was killed in action there, 21 Aug. 1915. He
_m._ Annie (Greenfield Terrace, Gellefaelog, Dowlais), dau. of
(--), and had three sons, of whom David John is (1916) a Private in the
5th Welsh and served with his father at the Dardanelles.
=JONES, ERNEST DAVID=, Rifleman, No. 22874, 1st Battn. The Rifle
Brigade, yst. _s._ of Thomas Bowen Jones, of 18, Stockfield Road,
Streatham, S.W., by his wife, Alice Louisa, dau. of John Hazell, of
Kensington; _b._ Dulwich, 22 Feb. 1887; educ. the South London
School, Dulwich; enlisted 1st Rifle Brigade, 10 Sept. 1914; left for
France in March, 1915, and was killed in action while taking part in an
attack on the German trenches, near Hooge, 6 July following. Buried,
Talna Farm; _unm._
[Illustration: =Ernest David Jones.=]
=JONES, EDWIN=, Private, No. 10968, 1st Battn. Coldstream Guards,
_s._ of Edgar Jones, of 1, Grove Avenue, Lawley, Birmingham, Gas
Stoker, by his wife, Annie, dau. of George Tyler; _b._ Birmingham,
16 April, 1896; educ. St. Matthew’s School, Lupin Street, Birmingham;
enlisted, 13 Aug. 1914; left for France, 26 Nov. 1914; and was killed
in action at Givenchy, 22 Dec. following; _unm._
=JONES, FENN=, Petty Officer, 1st Class (R.F.R., A. 1919), 128745,
H.M.S. Hogue; lost in action in the North Sea, 22 Sept. 1914.
=JONES, FRANCIS GEORGE=, Lieut.-Col. Commanding 1st Battn. Royal
Inniskilling Fusiliers; eldest _s._ of the late Rev. Edward George
Jones, of Cecilstown Lodge, Mallow, co. Cork, by his late wife, Eliza
Wilhelmina, dau. of Abraham Symes; _b._ at Kilmurrey Rectory,
8 April, 1864; educ. Trinity College, Dublin; gazetted Lieut. Royal
Inniskilling Fusiliers from the Militia, 16 Dec. 1885, and promoted
Capt., 1 Feb. 1893; Brevet Major, 29 Nov. 1900; Major, 23 May, 1903;
and Lieut.-Col., 19 Feb. 1914; was Assistant Superintendent of
Signalling in Burma, 1892–3; Adjutant of his battalion, 31 Oct. 1894,
to 30 Oct. 1898, and of the Militia, 1 Aug. 1901, to 22 May, 1903; took
part (1) in the operations in the Northern Chin Hills, Burma, 1892–3
(medal with clasp); (2) in the operations on the North East Frontier,
India, 1897–8, with Peshawar Column of 5th Brigade, Tirah Expeditionary
Force, including operations in Bara Valley, 7 to 14 Dec. 1897 (medal
with two clasps); and (3) in the South African War, 1899–1900; was
Adjutant, 1st Battn. R.I.F., from 16 Dec. 1899, to 24 Feb. 1900;
took part in the relief of Ladysmith, including action at Colenso;
operations of 17–24 Jan. 1900, and action at Spion Kop; operations of
5–7 Feb. 1900, and action at Vaal Kranz; operations on Tugela Heights
(14–27 Feb. 1900) etc. (twice mentioned in Despatches [London Gazette,
8 Feb. and 10 Sept. 1901]; Brevet of Major; Queen’s medal with three
clasps); served in Crete, 1907, Malta, 1908–9, North China, 1909–12
and India, 1912–14, where he took over the command of the 1st Battn.,
19 Feb. 1914. After the outbreak of war he brought the battalion home
from Secunderabad in Jan. 1915, to Rugby, and left with it as part of
the 29th Division, 87th Brigade, for Gallipoli, 17 March following;
was in command during the landing at the Dardanelles on 25 April, and
during the subsequent week’s severe fighting; was severely wounded near
Krithia on 2 May, and died of his wounds three days later, 5 May, 1915;
_unm._ He was mentioned in General Sir Ian Hamilton’s Despatch of
12 June [London Gazette, 5 Aug. 1915], for gallant and distinguished
service in the field
[Illustration: =Francis George Jones.=]
=JONES, FRED=, Private, No. 2366, 2nd Battn. Monmouthshire Regt.
(T.F.), _s._ of William David Jones, Miner; _b._ Upper Cwmbran, co.
Monmouth; educ. Board Schools, Cwmbran; joined 2nd Monmouths, Sept.
1914, and was killed in action near Ypres, 8 May, 1915. He _m._ at
Pontypool, Matilda, dau. of (--), and had five sons and two daus.
[Illustration: =Fred Jones.=]
=JONES, FREDERICK CHARLES=, A.B., J. 15499, H.M.S. Good Hope; lost
in action off Coronel, on the coast of Chili, 1 Nov. 1914.
=JONES, GEORGE FREDERICK=, Chief Petty Officer (N.S.), 172545,
H.M.S. Cressy; lost in action in the North Sea, 22 Sept. 1914.
=JONES, GEORGE WILLIAM=, Stoker, 1st Class (R.F.R., Ch. B. 7306),
S.S. 102172, H.M.S. Aboukir; lost in action in the North Sea, 22 Sept.
1914.
=JONES, HARRY=, Private, No. 38300, 5th Battn. Welsh Regt.
(T.F.), 4th _s._ of the late Thomas Jones, of Brynhyfryd, Nelson;
_b._ 1877; joined the 5th Welsh Territorials; served with the
Expeditionary Force at the Dardanelles, and was killed in action, 13
Aug. 1915; _unm._
=JONES, HARRY DUKINFIELD=, Private, No. 2504, Honourable Artillery
Coy., yst. _s._ of Edward Dukinfield Jones, of Castro, Reigate,
by his wife, Bertha, dau. of Holbrook Gaskell; _b._ Saõ Paulo,
Brazil, 11 April, 1890; came to England when 12 years of age; educ.
Liverpool College Preparatory School and Lancing College. From an early
age he devoted himself to music, and decided to make it his profession,
choosing the piano as his instrument. For about four years he worked
in the Leschetizky method, under Mr. George Magrath. Early in 1912 he
went to Vienna and studied under Frau Bree, with occasional lessons
from Leschetizky himself. On his return to England in 1913 he continued
his studies under Mr. Howard-Jones, at the R.C.M., taking singing as
his second study. He joined the Honourable Artillery Coy. in Oct.
1914, went to the Front with a draft for the 1st Battn. at the end of
Dec., in April was “doing very stiff work” somewhere near Ypres, and
was killed in action in the charge of the Honourable Artillery Coy. at
Hooge, 16 June, 1915; _unm._
=JONES, HENRY DAVID=, Seaman, R.N.R., B. 5059, H.M.S. Cressy; lost
in action in the North Sea, 22 Sept. 1914.
=JONES, IAN MONTGOMERY=, Private, No. 5137, 20th (Service) Battn.
(3rd Public Schools) Royal Fusiliers, only _s._ of Thomas Abraham
Jones, of 5, Chatsworth Road, Chorlton-cum-Hardy, Manchester, Branch
Manager of the General Accident Company; by his wife, Marion, dau.
of the late Rev. Wollaston Goode, M.A. [by his wife, Amelia Agnese,
yr. dau. of Sir Charles Munro, 9th Baronet of Foulis, who served in
the 85th Regt. under Wellington in the Peninsular War, 1811–14, being
wounded at Badajos, and received the medal with clasps for Rodrigo,
Badajos, Salamanca, Nives, Orthes, and Toulouse]; and grandson of
Thomas Jones, of Montgomery, who joined the Montgomeryshire Yeomanry at
the outbreak of the Crimean War; _b._ Cirencester, co. Gloucester,
11 June, 1897; educ. Bromsgrove School, where he was a member of the
O.T.C., and made his mark as a Rugby football player; volunteered
on the outbreak of war and joined the 1st unit of the 20th Royal
Fusiliers, 12 Aug. 1914, and died at the 3rd General Military Hospital,
Wandsworth, of cerebro-spinal-meningitis, contracted while on service,
20 March, 1915; _unm._ Buried in Southern Cemetery, Manchester,
with full military honours. His Coy. Commander, Capt. T. L. Boyce,
wrote: “He was a smart soldier, trusted by his officers and appreciated
and liked by his comrades.” And a comrade wrote: “No man was, no man
could be, better loved and respected, and no man ever merited our love
and respect more than Ian.” He was gazetted 2nd Lieut. 5th Battn.
Prince of Wales’ Leinster Regt., 29 Sept. 1914, but being only just 17,
had asked that the appointment might be cancelled for a few months.
[Illustration: =Ian Montgomery Jones.=]
=JONES, JOHN=, Private, R.M.L.I. (R.F.R., Ch. B. 1883), H.M.S.
Aboukir; lost in action in the North Sea, 22 Sept. 1914.
=JONES, JOHN RICHARD=, Private, R.M.L.I., 4685 (R.F.R., Ch. B.
162), H.M.S. Cressy; lost in action in the North Sea, 22 Sept. 1914.
=JONES, OCTAVIUS=, Private, No. 1198, 13th Battn. Australian
Imperial Force, 2nd _s._ of Edwin Jones, for 38 years a guard
on Great Western Railway, by his wife, Martha; _b._ Snatchwood,
Abersychan, near Pontypool, 8 Oct. 1881; educ. Snatchwood Schools,
Abersychan; went to Australia, 11 May, 1911, enlisted in the Australian
Imperial Force on the outbreak of war, and died from wounds received in
action in Gallipoli, 22 May, 1915; _unm._
=JONES, ROWLAND SAMUEL=, Private, No. 538, 2nd Battn.
Monmouthshire Regt. (T.F.), eldest _s._ of Thomas Hanbury Jones,
of 75, Monnow Street, Monmouth, Builder and Decorator, member of the
Monmouth Town Council, by his wife, Rachel, dau. of Rowland Samuel
Bevan, of Penlarken Farm, Pontypool, Mon.; _b._ Monmouth, 7 Dec.
1883; educ. St. Mary’s National School, Monmouth; was a Sanitary
Plumber, etc.; joined the Monmouth Volunteers, which became, on the
formation of the Territorial Force, the 2nd Monmouthshire Regt.,
1902; volunteered for Imperial service on the outbreak of war and
went into training with his battn. at Pontypool, although barely
recovered from a serious cycling accident which befell him on the day
of mobilisation; left for France, 5 Nov. 1914; served in the trenches
throughout the following winter, and was highly complimented by his
officers on his ability as a practical plumber in keeping the pumps
in working order, and was placed in charge of 18 pumps; took part in
the 2nd Battle of Ypres in which his battn. acquitted itself most
gallantly and suffered severe losses, and died in the 3rd Casualty
Clearing Station, at Bailleul, 16 June, 1915, of wounds received while
on sentry duty at 5.30 a.m. on the 14th, near Ypres. The Rev. A. T. G.
Fletcher, Chaplain to the Forces (C.E.), wrote that he was admitted to
the Clearing Station unconscious, with a terrible wound in the head,
caused by shrapnel, and died without recovering consciousness. He
added: “I buried him in Bailleul Cemetery in grave No. 1313. A cross
has been erected on his grave bearing his name and regimental number
and giving the cause of his death. He died nobly, while bravely doing
his duty.” Private Jones had been repeatedly offered promotion to
non-commissioned rank, but had always refused it. He _m._ at the
Parish Church, Newland, Gloucestershire, 31 Aug. 1909, Sarah, dau. of
Herbert Furneyhough, of Highbury Farm, Newland, co. Gloucester, and
had two sons and a dau.: Thomas Hambury Herbert, _b._ 28 May,
1910; Rowland Leonard, _b._ 17 Aug. 1911; and Dorothy Rachael
May, _b._ 26 May, 1914, died 19 March, 1915. Two of his brothers,
Hambury John Jones, Bombardier, No. 43491, R.G.A. (volunteered in Aug.
1914 from Bristol City Police Force); and Thomas Hambury Jones, Sergt.,
No. 1430, The London Regt. (Auditor in Exchequer and Audit Department,
Whitehall), are now (1916) on active service in France, and the 4th,
Leonard Hambury Jones, Cadet, Monmouth Grammar School Corps, has been
medically rejected.
[Illustration: =Rowland Samuel Jones.=]
=JONES, SAMUEL WILLIAM JOHN=, Driver, No. 935, Ammunition Column,
3rd Wessex Brigade, Royal Field Artillery, 2nd _s._ of Jabez
Jones, of 52, Clifton Street, Swindon, co. Wilts; _b._ South
Cerney, co. Gloucester, 6 Sept. 1887; educ. Swindon; joined the 3rd
Wessex Brigade, Royal Field Artillery, from the Yeomanry in Feb. 1914;
was thrown from a horse at Malmesbury, 23 Jan. 1915, while trying to
catch another that had thrown his comrade, and died the following day.
He _m._ at Winchcombe, co. Glos., 8 June, 1912, Alice, 3rd dau.
of the late George Wasley, of Castle Street, Winchcombe, and had two
children: Harry George, _b._ 14 March, 1913, and Winifred Mary,
_b._ 6 Dec. 1914, _d._ 17 Dec. 1915.
[Illustration: =Samuel William J. Jones.=]
=JONES, SYDNEY EVERARD=, 2nd Lieut., 8th (Service) Battn. Pioneers
The Welsh Regt., 2nd _s._ of William Henry Jones, of Bhim Tal
Estate, Kumaon, U.P., India; _b._ Bhim Tal aforesaid, 4 Sept.
1892; was educ. at Naini Tal up to the age of 15, and then went to
England, and after a little study matriculated at London, and joined
The City and Guilds Institute, where he obtained the Diplomas of
Mechanical and Electrical Engineering, and completed two years in the
Civil Engineering Course. He was two years a Cadet in the Naini Tal
Volunteer Rifles, and later for another two years was in the University
of London O.T.C. On the outbreak of war he applied for a commission,
and meanwhile joined the 3rd County of London Yeomanry as a trooper.
In Nov. 1914, he was gazetted temp. Second Lieut. in the 8th Battn.
The Welsh Regt., and qualified as a machine-gun officer at Erith. He
proceeded to the Dardanelles for active service and on the 8th Aug.
1915, during the attack on Sari Bahr, his Battn. with New Zealanders
took part in the storming of the Turkish position, from the crest of
which they were relieved the following day. He was wounded early in
the assault, but bound up his wound and rejoined his platoon. Later in
the same day he was shot through the heart, while leading his men and
he was buried in the Gallipoli Peninsula; _unm._ A Senior officer
wrote: “I knew your brother well, and liked him immensely, and express
my deep sympathy with you, and that of his men who were very fond of
‘Uncle Jack’ as they called him. He fell at the front of his men like
the brave fellow he was.” His brother, Lieut. Bertram Owen Jones, is
(1916) on active service with the South Wales Borderers.
[Illustration: =Sydney Everard Jones.=]
=JONES, SIDNEY WILLIAM=, Gunner, No. 816, Royal Horse Artillery
(T.F.), eldest _s._ of Herbert Daniel Jones, of 35, Osterley
Park Road, Southall, Clerk in charge of Telegraph Department, G.W.R.
Southall Station, by his wife, Selina, dau. of William Hughes, of the
Park, Clee Hill, Ludlow, co. Salop; _b._ Shrewsbury, 11 Nov. 1891;
educ. All Saints’, Shrewsbury and Featherstone School, Southall; was
employed as a Clerk at Otto Monsteds, Ltd., Margarine Works, Southall,
and afterwards with Morgan & Sons, Linen Drapers, Cardiff; volunteered
after the outbreak of war and joined Queen Victoria’s Rifles, 4 Nov.
1914; transferred to the Shropshire R.H.A. Dec. 1915, and was drowned
at 9.30 a.m. 21 July, 1916, while bathing; _unm._ He is supposed
to have been seized with cramp. He was buried at Southall with full
military honours. Capt. Darling spoke very highly of him, describing
him as one of the best lads he had, and saying that he was universally
liked by all the battery. His yr. brother, Private A. H. Jones, was
killed in action at Neuve Chapelle, 10 March, 1915.
=JONES, STANLEY=, Capt., 1st Batt. Royal Welsh Fusiliers, eldest
_s._ of the late Sir Howard Sutton Jones, K.C.B., R.M.L.I., by
his wife, Katherine, dau. of Major Adam von Beverhoudt, 58th Regt.;
_b._ Plymouth, 26 Oct. 1880; educ. Cowley College, Oxford, and
Hanover; after serving in the Militia was gazetted 2nd Lieut. in the
Welsh Fusiliers, 5 Jan. 1901, promoted Lieut. 21 Sept. 1904, and
obtained his coy. 21 Aug. 1911; served in China, with the West African
Frontier Force, Oct. 1905 to May, 1910, and with the Expeditionary
Force in France and Flanders, 1914 to May, 1915; he was wounded in
October, and was killed at Festubert on the night of 16–17 May, when
leading his coy. in an attack on the German trenches; _unm._ His
Commanding Officer wrote: “His loss is a great one to the Regt. as he
was an exceptionally able and keen officer. He was buried with seven
of his brother officers,” between the Rue du Bois and the Rue de la
Quinque, near Festubert.
[Illustration: =Stanley Jones.=]
=JONES, WALTER=, Private, No. 10/396, 7th Wellington Infantry
Regt. New Zealand Expeditionary Force, _s._ of John Jones, of
Gelli Fanw, Llanbedr, Crickhowel, co. Brecon, by his wife, Caroline,
dau. of William Peters; _b._ Crickhowel, 23 April, 1893; educ.
Crickhowel National School and Brecon County School; went to New
Zealand in Sept. 1911; joined the New Zealand Expeditionary Force on
its formation, 15 Aug. 1914, and died of wounds received in action at
Gallipoli, 11 May, 1915; _unm._
=JONES, WALTER FREDERICK=, A.B., J. 9034, H.M.S. Good Hope; lost
in action off Coronel, on the coast of Chili, 1 Nov. 1914.
=JONES, WILLIAM=, Chief Yeoman Signalman (A. 2234), 115951, H.M.S.
Good Hope; lost in action off Coronel, on the coast of Chili, 1 Nov.
1914.
=JONES, WILLIAM=, Gunner, 9582, R.M.A., H.M.S. Good Hope; lost in
action off Coronel, on the coast of Chili, 1 Nov. 1914.
=JONES, WILLIAM ERNEST=, Signalman (R.F.R., B. 197), 143418,
H.M.S. Good Hope; lost in action off Coronel, on the coast of Chili, 1
Nov. 1914.
=JONES, WILLIAM JOHN=, A.B. (R.F.R., Ch. B. 5270), 218593, H.M.S.
Cressy; lost in action in the North Sea, 22 Sept. 1914.
=JONES, WILLIAM PERCY=, Private, No. 10493, No. 2 Coy. 2nd Battn.
Coldstream Guards, yst. _s._ of Thomas Jones, of 70, Salop Road,
Oswestry, by his wife, Annie, dau. of John Jones; _b._ Sweeney,
near Oswestry, 7 Nov. 1892; educ. National School there; enlisted,
14 Nov. 1913; left for France, 22 Aug 1914, and was killed in action
in the brickfields at Cuinchy, 13 Feb. 1915, being shot by a sniper.
Buried at Cuinchy; _unm._
[Illustration: =William Percy Jones.=]
=JONES, WILLIAM WALTER=, L.-Corpl., No. 506, 16th (Queen’s
Westminster Rifles) Battn. The London Regt. (T.F.), _s._ of
William Day Jones, of 18, Birley Street, Lavender Hill, S.W., Clerk at
the Labour Exchange, by his wife, Mary Ann, dau. of Walter Shattock,
of Taunton; _b._ Kensington, 19 Dec. 1886; educ. at Gideon Road,
Lavender Hill, and St. Martin’s-in-the-Field’s Council Schools; was
Head Clerk at the A.B.C. Coupler Co., Queen Anne’s Chambers, Tothill
Street; joined the Queen’s Westminster Rifles in Oct. 1908; volunteered
for foreign service on the outbreak of war; went to France in Nov.
1914, and was killed in action at Houplines, 14 Jan. 1915; _unm._
Sergt. Cecil C. N. Mighall wrote on the 16th: “During a heavy shelling
of the German lines it was necessary for us to observe the result
and it was in doing this that he was hit by a rifle bullet (through
a loophole), death being instantaneous.” And Sergt. V. B. Finlayson:
“He was easily the most liked N.C.O. in the company.” He was buried in
the Military Cemetery there, side by side with Sergt. Mighall, who was
killed shortly after.
[Illustration: =William Walter Jones.=]
=EVAN-JONES, HILARY GRESFORD=, Lieut., 1st Battn. Welsh
Regiment, yr. _s._ of the Rev. Richard Evan-Jones, M.A., Vicar
of Llanllwchaiarn, Newtown, co. Montgomery, Rural Dean of Cedewain,
and Canon and Precentor of St. Asaph Cathedral, by his wife, Hannah
Rose, widow of the late Samuel Richardson Bishop, of St. Helens, and
dau. of the late Edward Evans of Bronwylfn, Wrexham, J.P. and D.L.,
and grandson of the late Rev. James Evan-Jones, M.A., formerly Vicar
of Bagyillt, co. Flint; _b._ Llanllwchaiarn Vicarage, 22 Jan.
1889; educ. Charterhouse and Hertford College, Oxford, where he was
Colour-Sergt. in the O.T.C., and won the Williams Prize which is given
to the most efficient N.C.O. in the Corps, and was so enthusiastic in
recruiting that he multiplied the strength of his College detachment by
ten. He graduated B.A. in 1910, and on 5 Oct. of that year was gazetted
2nd Lieut. to the 1st Welsh, being promoted Lieut. 20 Nov. 1911. He
was stationed at Cairo, Cyprus, Chakrata and Agra, and when war broke
out was on his way to Cyprus, where he was to have been married at
Troodos, on 28 Aug. 1914, to Nancy, only dau. of Major W. N. Bolton,
late of the Wiltshire Regiment, Commissioner of Kyrenia, but his leave
was cancelled, and he was recalled to rejoin his battn. with which he
landed in England on 22 Dec. 1914. He left for France, 16 Jan. 1915,
and to judge from a letter written shortly before he met his death,
must have had some exciting experiences: “We have just finished our
first eight days--divided between the supports and the firing line. I
had the worst bit of trench to look after with my platoon and did all
right, but had a good few casualties, considering the 96 hours I was
actually up--two killed and nine wounded. I made two night expeditions
by myself with some bombs, which I successfully dropped into the German
trenches. During my first I met a German gentleman apparently at the
same job as myself. My revolver accounted for him all right, as we
were only two feet apart. The trenches are from 30 to 75 feet apart
in most places and sometimes closer. We are now off on a four days’
rest, which is absolutely ripping. It is splendid to get out of the
noise and to get some proper food and sleep. I think, if anything, I
am rather enjoying this. Cold feet are the worst part of the show, but
my men are all such rippers, it makes up for lots. I hate having them
hit, otherwise it is quite cheery. I had a sing-song in my trench the
other evening, which did not please the Germans. I sat in a chair,
which collapsed, and I went straight to sleep where I lay. The strain
is fairly big up there.” He was killed in action near Ypres, 16 Feb.
1915, and buried with two other brother officers, Capt. G. A. Lloyd and
Lieut. R. T. B. Pope, who were killed the same day in the trenches, in
the gardens of the Chateau Rosendal, three miles S.E. of Ypres. His
Commanding Officer, Lieut.-Col. T. O. Marden, wrote: “I regret most
deeply having to inform you of the death on the 16th inst., in the
trenches, of your gallant son Hilary. As far as we can ascertain, his
death was instantaneous from a rifle bullet, but many of his platoon
were shot down at the same time, and there was no one in the trench who
could give accurate information as to what happened. He is a great loss
to us, as he was such a good soldier and so popular with all ranks.
As you know, probably, he was selected to lead the Second Grenadier
platoon, and had behaved so gallantly during his former turn of duty
in the trenches, where he kept the spirits of his whole platoon up by
his energy and enterprise, that I brought his name specially to the
notice of the Brigadier. He crept out of the trenches alone on several
occasions and threw bombs into the enemy’s trenches.” Lieut. Evan-Jones
was a keen sportsman and a well-known figure in the hunting field in
Montgomeryshire. He was also an excellent shot. At Cairo he made a
considerable reputation as a polo player, and both in Cyprus and at
Agra he was Master of the Hunt. Lieut. Evan-Jones was mentioned in Sir
John (now Lord) French’s Despatch of 31 May, 1915. His elder brother,
the Rev. Basil Evan-Jones, M.A. (Charterhouse and University College,
Oxford), formerly curate of Gaulsfield, co. Montgomery, a well-known
antiquary, and sub-editor of the Powysland Collections, resigned his
curacy on the outbreak of the war and joined the Royal Welsh Fusiliers
as a private, being gazetted 2nd Lieut. 15 Jan. 1915, Lieut. 1 Oct.
1915, and Capt. 10 June, 1916.
[Illustration: =Hilary G. Evan-Jones.=]
=LLEWELLYN-JONES, VIVIAN BRUFORD=, 2nd Lieut., 3rd Battn. Suffolk
Regt., att. 1st Welsh Regt., only _s._ of Arthur Llewellyn-Jones,
of Ritherdon House, Upper Tooting, S.W., by his wife, Emelie Louise,
dau. of Edward Round, of Streatham; _b._ Wallington, co. Surrey,
24 Sept. 1891; educ. Cranleigh School, Surrey; gazetted 2nd Lieut., 3rd
Suffolks, 15 Aug. 1914; went to France, 22 Feb. 1915, att. 1st Welsh;
was wounded on 18 April, and was killed in action near Ypres, 4 May,
1915; _unm._