REGIMENTAL FUNDS AND ASSOCIATIONS
[Sidenote: Regimental Funds and Associations.]
"Grenadiers look after themselves" has become an accepted axiom
not only in war but also in peace time. A short time before the
commencement of the war the Old Comrades Association was instituted
under the auspices of Colonel Scott-Kerr, who commanded the Regiment
at that time, and its object was to ensure that no Grenadier after he
had left the Regiment was ever in want. This Association proved a great
success, and although two years' service was a necessary qualification
for membership, the officers, non-commissioned officers, and men who
joined soon rose to a considerable number.
Another tradition in the Regiment was that those who remained behind
should look after those who went to fight. In the South African war
especially the custom of sending out comforts to the Battalions in the
field was brought to a pitch of perfection, and during the two years
that campaign lasted the 2nd and 3rd Battalions were well provided
for. When the war broke out in 1914, the first care of the regimental
authorities was to see that the men in the Expeditionary Force wanted
for nothing, and also that their families were adequately provided
for. Colonel Gordon-Gilmour, who was temporarily in command of the
Regiment in August 1914, came to the conclusion that the mass of
routine work was as much as the Regimental Orderly Room could cope
with, and that if a Comforts Fund was to be a success, it would be
necessary to invoke the aid of an old officer. He therefore asked
Major-General Sir Reginald Thynne (an old Commanding Officer of the 3rd
Battalion) to undertake the arduous task. At that time all existing
organisations were being strained to their utmost to cope with the vast
numbers of men who were flocking to the army.
As soon as Sir Reginald Thynne grasped the immensity of the task he had
undertaken, he sent round an appeal to all officers past and present,
and raised a substantial sum for the initial expenses. Two funds were
started: the Comforts Fund and the Families Relief Fund. The former was
entirely for men at the front, and was managed by Sir Reginald Thynne
himself. The latter was under the direction of Sir Reginald Thynne as
Treasurer and Colonel C. Rowley as Secretary until November 1915, when
Lieut.-Colonel Viscount Colville became Treasurer and Mrs. Stucley,
Secretary. In September 1914 a small Committee, consisting of the wives
of officers and presided over by Lady Florence Streatfeild, was formed,
and the whole organisation was put on a thoroughly business-like
footing, but the number of men who joined the Regiment increased with
such rapidity that it was found necessary to enlarge the Committee.
The following ladies eventually formed the Committee:
Lady Ardee, the Hon. Mrs. Wilfred Smith, Mrs. Fisher-Rowe, the Hon.
Mrs. Corry (who resigned later on account of illness), the Hon. Mrs.
Dalrymple-White, the Hon. Mrs. Earle (who resigned later and went to
Switzerland to join her husband), Mrs. Montgomerie, the Hon. Mrs. G.
Legh, Mrs. Ricardo, Viscountess St. Cyres, Lady Helen Seymour, Mrs.
Barrington-Kennett, Mrs. St. Leger Glyn, and Mrs. Stucley.
When the Committee first started it was decided to look after families
only on the married roll, leaving the others to be dealt with by the
Soldiers' and Sailors' Families Association, to which the Regiment sent
a subscription of £100; but it was found that families were so well
provided for by Separation Allowances, that it was only in special
cases that assistance was needed. The Committee, therefore, undertook
to assist special cases, whether they were married people on the
strength or not. The ladies of the Committee kept in constant touch
with each family either by correspondence or by personal visit, and by
degrees they were able to ensure that every case was looked after.
When the cold weather arrived, the needs of the men at the front became
of paramount importance, and the wives of officers, non-commissioned
officers, and men set to work to make warm mittens and hand-made socks,
the wool being provided to a great extent by the Comforts Fund.
Owing to certain officers contributing large sums to the Comforts
Fund, which had already been generously supported by the officers,
Sir Reginald Thynne was able to send, in addition to what are called
comforts, newspapers, tobacco, and cigarettes every fortnight, as
well as footballs, boxing-gloves, and other things that the men love.
Colonel Streatfeild also decided to supplement the appliances supplied
by the War Office, and sanctioned the supply by the fund of such
articles as trench periscopes, telephones, and bicycles for orderlies.
Later, gramophones were provided, and when Christmas came Sir Reginald
Thynne was able to send a plum-pudding to each man at the front.
This necessitated 2000 plum-puddings being sent in 1914, and 4000 in
1915 and 1916, in addition to a certain number to the Grenadiers on
the Brigade and Divisional Staffs. During the last two years of the
war, the supply of plum-puddings for all the Expeditionary Forces was
undertaken by the Director-General of Voluntary Organisations.
PRISONERS OF WAR FUND
Early in the war the problem of how to deal with the Prisoners of
War had to be faced, and Sir Reginald Thynne, having organised the
Comforts Fund, now turned his attention to this at the request of
Colonel Streatfeild. The Grenadiers were fortunate in having far fewer
prisoners than other regiments, but the fact that there were men of the
Regiment at the mercy of a country, which had proved itself capable
of the most dastardly cruelty, was enough to warrant energetic steps
being taken at once to ensure that the men in Germany should not starve.
Major-General Sir Reginald Thynne set to work to devise some
organisation by which parcels of food would reach the prisoners
regularly, and a Prisoners of War Fund, to which many old officers of
the Regiment contributed, was started, and in the initial stages was
partly financed by the Comforts Fund.
In the first place it was decided to send all men in Germany a good
parcel of food and some tobacco every fortnight, but this was not
enough, and a system was started by which many prisoners of war of the
Regiment were "adopted" by a lady belonging to the Regiment, a wife, a
mother, or a sister of an officer. The adopter was asked to undertake
the despatch of a parcel once a fortnight, so that with the parcels
from the Fund each prisoner received weekly a sufficient supply of
food. This worked admirably, but the labour involved was necessarily
heavy, since the men were constantly moved from one place to another.
By an arrangement with the American Embassy in Berlin a complete refit
of outer and under clothing was sent to each prisoner by Colonel
Streatfeild, but these were not provided by the Prisoners of War Fund.
This method of supplying food to the prisoners in Germany was not
altogether satisfactory. In the first place, men in good regiments were
much better looked after than those who belonged to regiments where
there was no organisation for the care of prisoners; and in the second
place, it was open to abuse. Some men, for instance, wrote to various
people in England and obtained by this means more parcels than they
could possibly want. One prisoner managed by diligent writing to obtain
as many as fifty parcels. The difficulty of getting food into Germany
increased as the war went on, and it was soon found that the whole
problem had become too big for voluntary effort. Accordingly in October
1916 a Central Prisoners of War Committee was formed under the auspices
of the Government, and the supply of regular food was officially taken
in hand with the aid of the American Embassy in Berlin. This did not
entail the abolition of the various regimental funds, but it ensured
every prisoner being provided with an adequate amount of food. After
this the packets of food were sent with a Red Cross label, provided
by the authorities, and no parcel could be sent, unless it had been
packed by the Central Committee, or under their authority, as they were
responsible that the parcels contained nothing that contravened the
regulations. No prisoner was allowed to receive parcels from more than
one authorised organisation.
The following memorandum was issued for the guidance of the prisoners'
relations and friends:
SYSTEM OF SENDING PARCELS TO GRENADIER
PRISONERS OF WAR IN GERMANY
1. No parcels either of food, tobacco, tea, or clothing can
now be sent by private individuals to these prisoners, nor
should monetary assistance be given to any agency except
our own. Books can be sent to them only through authorised
publishers, such as Mudie's, W. H. Smith, and Bumpus.
Gramophones, boxing-gloves, and a few other such articles
can sometimes be sent by special request through the Central
Prisoners of War Committee, 4 Thurloe Place, S.W.7.
We cannot accept parcels from individuals to be forwarded to
prisoners, but only subscriptions to our funds.
2. Details of parcels are as follows:
(1) Assorted food parcels (weight under 11 lbs. gross) are
sent three times per fortnight to each prisoner at the cost
of £6: 15s. per man per quarter, or £2: 5s. per parcel per
quarter. Each parcel contains 1 cake of soap, and frequently
other necessaries applied for by the men.
(2) 1 lb. of tea (in a separate parcel) is sent out per month
to each man, costing 1s. 8d. per month, duty free.
(3) 250 cigarettes or ½ lb. of tobacco, as preferred, is sent
to each man (in a separate parcel) costing 3s. 8d. per month,
duty free.
(4) A separate supply of bread or biscuits, according to
season, is sent to the Camps by the Central Prisoners of War
Committee, and each man should receive 4 lbs. per week. In
future we shall have to pay for this, and it will cost us 8s.
per man per month (based on 7s. 6d. per four weeks).
(5) A complete outfit of clothing is sent out to each man
twice yearly.
3. We classify our subscribers as follows:
(_a_) _Adopters_, who subscribe for parcels to specified and
named men, paying £2: 5s. per quarter for each fortnightly
parcel. In some cases an adopter pays £4: 10s. for two, or £6:
15s. for three fortnightly parcels all sent to the same man;
in other cases an adopter takes over two men or three men, or
more, and pays for one or more fortnightly parcels each. The
names of the senders cannot, owing to shortage of labour, be
written on parcels, and the subscriber writes to the prisoner
to let him know what is being done for him.
(_b_) _Friends or relations_, who subscribe monthly, or
occasionally, for the tea, tobacco, or bread, at the prices
above quoted, or pay 7s. occasionally when they wish to
provide for one of the regular parcels.
(_c_) _Givers of donations_, of various amounts to be used as
we think best.
_N.B._--It is possible for relations of prisoners by applying
to the Regimental Orderly Room to get allotments made to
them out of the prisoner's pay, in order to enable them to
subscribe to us. This can only be done when a prisoner writes
to say he wishes it, and defines the amount of the allotment.
These instructions were altered several times, and new rules and
conditions were added. Soon after the official system came into
force, there was an unfortunate hitch about the bread. The Central
Prisoners of War Committee, which had undertaken the supply, found
that the arrangements they had made for its manufacture and despatch
from Copenhagen were anything but satisfactory; complaints from the
prisoners showed that the system was not working well. Steps were at
once taken by the Central Prisoners of War Committee to rectify the
fault, and afterwards the supply was carried out satisfactorily from
Copenhagen and Berne.
One prisoner, who wished to inform his friends of the true state of
affairs, and who feared his remarks would not pass the Censor, wrote
on a postcard, "1 Corinthians iv. 11." The German Censor's biblical
knowledge was fortunately weak, and he allowed the card to go. The
text referred to was:
Even unto this present hour we both hunger, and thirst,
and are naked, and are buffeted, and have no certain
dwelling-place.
Early in 1917 the relatives of the men in Germany began to hear more
frequently from them, and to learn how badly some of them were being
treated. Thus a considerable correspondence grew up with these anxious
people, as well as with the prisoners themselves, and General Thynne
had to ask the Lieutenant-Colonel to give him some help. Lieutenant
Bernard Samuelson, who was at that time incapacitated for active
service by wounds, therefore joined in the work; in July of that
year, General Thynne requiring a short holiday, Lieutenant A. O.
Whitehead (also wounded) helped; and when General Thynne returned,
and Lieutenant Samuelson, who had rendered most able assistance, had
rejoined for active duty, Lieutenant Whitehead continued to work with
General Thynne. Being a business man with more than common capacity
and experience, Mr. Whitehead's assistance and powers of organisation
were invaluable, for the clerical work and correspondence had become
considerable, and he devoted himself to the work with the greatest zeal
and interest.
In the autumn of 1917 it became very difficult to procure the necessary
supplies of provisions; in fact, some essential articles were
absolutely unobtainable. It was, therefore, decided to ask the Central
Prisoners of War Committee to pack and despatch the parcels, which
they were able to do, as they had very large contracts for supplies;
and this they continued to do with most satisfactory results until the
cessation of hostilities, November 11, 1918.
During 1918 the number of prisoners greatly increased, principally
because the 4th Battalion had been surrounded by the enemy, when under
orders to hold the position at all costs near Merville, and, whilst
losing heavily in casualties, had had over 250 men captured. The other
Battalions lost some men captured during the fighting in August and
September, thus bringing the total up to 475, including 27 men interned
in Holland, and 6 in Switzerland, besides several badly wounded men
repatriated, 3 who died in captivity, and 2 who escaped.
HOSPITAL VISITING COMMITTEE
_President_--Colonel Sir HENRY STREATFEILD, K.C.V.O.,
C.B., C.M.G.
_Secretary_--Mrs. H. ST. L. STUCLEY.
Assisted by the ladies of the Regiment.
The members of this Committee visited the sick and wounded men of the
Regiment in hospitals in the London district every week, taking them
cigarettes, books, and other comforts. The good work done by this
Committee cannot be too highly valued. The patients appreciated the
kindly sympathy of the Regiment conveyed by the ladies, and looked
forward to the weekly visit.
826 men were visited in the London hospitals, and the work of the
Committee was extended to provincial hospitals when visitors were
available.
SERGEANTS PAST AND PRESENT CLUB
_President_--Mr. J. HINGLEY.
_Hon. Treasurer_--Mr. A. HASKELL.
_Hon. Secretary_--Supt. Clerk W. FAWCETT, M.B.E.
The Club has been inactive during the war, but was revived on the
return of the Battalions from France. Many old members maintained their
connection with the Club, and the total number of members is now 230.
OLD COMRADES ASSOCIATION
_President_--Lieut.-Col. Lord F. G. MONTAGU-DOUGLAS-SCOTT,
D.S.O.
_Hon. Treasurer and Secretary_--Lieut.-Col. W. GARTON, O.B.E.,
87 Merton Hall Road, Wimbledon, S.W.19.
This Association numbered 4000 members. All Old Comrades who required
help were assisted from Regimental Funds, in the manner most suitable
to the needs of the applicants. The annual meeting of the Association
was held at Chelsea Barracks on March 29, 1919.
H.R.H. the Prince of Wales was present, and a large number of members
attended.
A Dinner was given at the close of the meeting by the Officer
Commanding 5th (Reserve) Battalion.
RELIEF AND CHARITABLE WORK CARRIED OUT
AT REGIMENTAL HEADQUARTERS
_Discharged Men_
A letter was sent to all discharged men, offering assistance and giving
information regarding the Guards Employment Society.
Discharged men were encouraged to communicate with Regimental
Headquarters in all their troubles, and help was always given in one
form or another.
Many letters and applications were received, and all were
sympathetically replied to and assisted where necessary.
_Memorial Fund_
This Fund was founded in 1915 by sums of money given by relatives to
perpetuate the memory of Officers who have been killed in action or
died of wounds.
Various sums have been given to this Fund by relatives of deceased
Officers, and, in addition, the late Major-General Hon. W. S. D. Home
and Captain T. F. J. N. Thorne each bequeathed £1000 to the Fund. A
total of £18,000 was invested in addition to the sum of £2100 placed at
the disposal of the Lieut.-Colonel, the interest of which was paid to
this Fund.
All money received was invested, and only the interest is used in
relieving distress amongst the widows, wives, and children, and
assisting discharged N.C.O.'s and men.
_Roehampton Hospital Beds Endowment_
An appeal was made in 1916 to Officers, past and present, to enable
Grenadier Guards Beds to be endowed in Queen Mary's Convalescent
Auxiliary Hospital, Roehampton, where limbless men receive special
treatment, are fitted with artificial limbs, and taught how to use them.
A sum sufficient to endow eight beds for two years was obtained,
and sufficient donations have been received since to enable the
Lieut.-Colonel to renew the endowment of two beds for four years.
_Star and Garter Hospital_
In June 1918, a room at the Star and Garter Hospital at Richmond
was endowed by G. H. Windeler, Esq., the father of the late Second
Lieutenant H. W. Windeler, the necessary funds having been subscribed
by the Boston friends of that officer and of the late Second
Lieutenant Hartley, Coldstream Guards, and Mr. Farnsworth, French
Foreign Legion. The room was named after these officers. Nomination to
the occupation of the room was in the hands of the Officers Commanding
Grenadier Guards and Coldstream Guards, the right to nominate to run
alternately, commencing with the Grenadier Guards.
_Holiday Homes_
By the generosity of an Officer of the Regiment and his wife, a number
of the wives and children of warrant and non-commissioned officers and
men were sent to the seaside for a holiday every year. These holidays
began first in 1918, and have been greatly appreciated.
APPENDIX I
THE CASUALTIES IN THE GUARDS DIVISION
[Sidenote: Appendix I.]
+---------------------+----------------+----------------+
| | Officers. | Other Ranks. |
| +-------+--------+-------+--------+
| |Killed.|Wounded.|Killed.|Wounded.|
+---------------------+-------+--------+-------+--------+
|Grenadier Guards | 203 | 242 | 4,508 | 6,939 |
|Coldstream Guards | 168 | 328 | 3,510 | 9,061 |
|Scots Guards | 107 | 149 | 2,072 | 4,002 |
|Irish Guards | 115 | 199 | 2,234 | 5,540 |
|Welsh Guards. | 34 | 55 | 822 | 1,700 |
|Guards M.G. Regiment | 21 | 47 | 187 | 2,090 |
+---------------------+-------+--------+-------+--------+
| Total | 648 | 1,020 |13,333 | 29,332 |
+---------------------+-------+--------+-------+--------+
APPENDIX II
THE TITLE "GRENADIERS"
[Sidenote: APPENDIX II.]
During 1915 the whole Regiment was much perturbed by the official use
of the word "grenadier" as applied to men in all regiments who were
being trained to throw bombs. This expression began to creep into
official documents in April, and about this time a memorandum was
published by General Headquarters on the training and employment of
"grenadiers." In June the Army Council addressed a circular letter
to officers commanding battalions, by which authority was given for
the training of a detachment in each battalion, consisting of one
officer, two sergeants, and 56 other ranks, as "grenadiers." Badges for
"regimental and battalion grenadiers" were described in some additional
paragraphs to the Dress Regulations, which were issued in Army Orders
in October.
Eventually Colonel H. Streatfeild decided to take up the matter
officially, and on November 29 sent the following letter to
Major-General Lord Cavan, commanding the Guards Division:
"I respectfully beg to bring to your notice, and to strongly
protest against, what I consider is an usurpation of the
rights and privileges of the Regiment under my command, by
the establishment of 'GRENADIERS' to all battalions
of the Army by Army Order of the 11th October 1915, and would
venture to suggest that the name of 'GRENADIERS'
given to Regimental Bomb Throwers be altered to
'BOMBERS.'
"In the _London Gazette_ of 29th July 1815 the First Regiment
of Foot Guards had bestowed upon it the title of 'First or
Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards' in commemoration of their
having defeated the Grenadiers of the French Imperial Guard at
the Battle of Waterloo.
"This distinction the Regiment has proudly borne for the past
100 years, and it is a source of regret to all ranks that at
this period, when there are four battalions of the Regiment
upon Active Service, this title, which was granted exclusively
to the Grenadier Guards as a reward for services in the Field,
should in any way be invalidated."
On receipt of Colonel Streatfeild's protest, Lord Cavan wrote to
General Headquarters:
"I beg with great deference to raise a question of privilege.
The word and title Grenadier is now seen in all official
documents to denote a man who throws a bomb. This title was
given to the First Guards for service rendered at Waterloo,
and they are naturally jealous of the honour."
"In conversation the word bomber is general, but if this is
not sufficiently dignified for official documents I most
respectfully suggest that 'bomb thrower' be the recognised
title."
To this the Adjutant-General at General Headquarters in France sent the
following reply:
"The term bomb is officially confined to projectiles fired
from trench mortars or dropped from aeroplanes. Projectiles
thrown by hand are 'grenades.'
"The G.O.C. Guards Division is in error in supposing that
the Grenadier Guards are the only Regiment in which the word
grenadier forms part of the title of the Regiment.
"It would appear that the term Grenadiers is merely an
unofficial abbreviation of Grenadier Guards, and does not
appear in any official documents in relation to that Regiment.
"The Grenade fired proper is the badge of many Regiments,
and it would seem that a claim to the sole use of the title
'Grenadier' has as little foundation as one to be the only
wearers of the Grenade badge.
"It would seem that Modern Warfare has necessitated a partial
return to the Grenadier Companies of former days which it is
believed existed without any prejudice to the rights of the
Grenadier Guards."
Lord Cavan, however, could not let the matter rest there, and again
wrote to the Adjutant-General on December 22, meeting the arguments put
forward by him. He said:
"I beg respectfully to reply to the remarks of the A.G.
"In Para. 2. He says the G.O.C. Guards Division is in error
in supposing that the Grenadier Guards are the only Regiment
in which the word 'grenadier' forms part of the title of
the Regiment. The G.O.C. Guards Division never made this
supposition, and is perfectly aware that the Indian Army
contains the 101st Grenadier and the 102nd King Edward's Own
Grenadiers, and there are also some Colonial Grenadiers,
but he is not aware that any British Regiment has the word
grenadier as part of its title except the First Guards.
"Reference Para. 4. No claim to be the only wearers of
a Grenade Badge was made, but the title Grenadiers was
officially given in the _London Gazette_ of July 1815 to the
First Guards in commemoration of their having defeated the
Grenadiers of the Imperial Guard at Waterloo.
"The title of Grenadier Company is of course of ancient
origin and was almost universal. If resuscitated it would be
welcome and would solve the problem; if a report stated that
'the Grenadier Company of the ---- Battalion then attacked'
no objection would be raised, but if the report was worded
'the Grenadiers then advanced,' I consider it not only an
infringement of privileges but misleading to future historians.
"Had the weapon been the carbine or carabine or the Fusil
the same confusion would have arisen with the Carabineers or
Fusiliers.
"It is in no carping spirit that this letter is written, but
I most respectfully beg to emphasise my point that the title
'Grenadiers' was a battle honour given to the First Guards and
as such should be respected."
Finding it impossible to get any redress in France, Colonel Streatfeild
in January 1916 appealed to the King, as Colonel-in-Chief of the
Regiment, and His Majesty promised to look into the question. Nothing
was done till March, and then at last, in deference to the King's
expressed wish, the Army Council decided that in future the word
"Bomber" should be used instead of "Grenadier." The decision was
embodied in the following Order:
WAR OFFICE,
_28th March 1916._
673. BOMBERS.
The term "Grenadier" will no longer be applied to men trained
or employed in the use of hand-grenades.
Such men will in future be designated "Bombers."
121/7862 (A.G. 1).
By Command of the Army Council,
(Signed) R. H. BRADE.
APPENDIX III
OFFICERS KILLED IN ACTION OR
DIED OF WOUNDS
BRIGADIER-GENERAL
Batt. Date.
Nugent, G. C., M.V.O. 31/5/15
LIEUTENANT-COLONELS
Clive, P. A. (wounded 6/8/15 and 3/11/16) (attached
Lancs. Fus.) 5/4/18
1 Fisher-Rowe, L. R. 13/3/15
1 Hope, G. E., M.C. (Actg. Lieut.-Col., attached
Lancs. Fusiliers) (wounded 4/11/14) 10/10/17
2 Smith, W. R. A., C.M.G. 18/5/15
Trotter, E. H., D.S.O. (attached Liverpool Regiment) 8/7/15
MAJORS
2 Barrington-Kennett, B. H. 18/5/15
1 Colby, L. R. V. 25/10/14
Crichton, H. F. (Irish Guards) 1/9/14
1 Duberly, G. W. 13/3/15
2 Gordon-Lennox, Lord B. C. 13/11/14
3 Molyneux-Montgomerie, G. F. 22/10/15
1 Nicol, W. E., D.S.O. (wounded 29/5/15) 1/10/15
4 Ponsonby, Hon. C. M. B., M.V.O. (wounded 29/10/14) 27/9/15
Quilter, J. A. C. (M.E.F., Comdg. Hood Batt.
Naval Brigade) 7/5/15
1 Stucley, H. St. L. 29/10/14
1 Weld-Forester, Hon. A. O. W. C., M.V.O.
(wounded 29/10/14) 1/11/14
CAPTAINS
1 Baker, C. D. (wounded 25/1/16) 29/7/17
2 Beaumont-Nesbitt, W. H., M.C. (wounded 25/9/16) 27/11/17
Blackett, W. S. B. (attached Leicester Yeo.)
(wounded 18/11/14) 25/11/14
4 Burke, J. B. M., M.C. (wounded 6/8/17) 1/12/17
2 Carter, J. S. 27/9/18
2 Cecil, Hon. W. A. 16/9/14
4 Chapman, M., M.C. (wounded 6/7/16 and 25/11/17) 12/4/18
2 Cholmeley, Sir M. R. A., Bart. 24/12/14
2 Cunninghame, A. K. S. (slightly wounded 9/7/16) 25/9/16
1 Douglas-Pennant, Hon. G. S. 11/3/15
2 Derriman, G. L. (wounded 20/7/15) 9/8/15
1 Drury-Lowe, W. D., D.S.O. 25/9/16
4 Filmer, Sir R. M., Bart. (wounded 24/1/16) 26/1/16
1/4 Goschen, C. G. (wounded 23/7/15 and 11/9/16) 25/9/16
2 Gosselin, A. B. R. R., D.S.O. (wounded 14/9/14) 7/2/15
1 Graham, A. C. 10-12/9/16
3 Gunnis, G. G., M.C. (wounded 14-17/9/16) 13/10/16
4 Houstoun-Boswall, Sir G. R., Bart. (missing
27/9/15), assumed to have died 27/9/15
2 Lloyd, M. K. A. (wounded about 24/10/14) 15/9/16
2 MacDougall, I. (missing 1/9/14) 1/9/14
3 Mackenzie, A. K. (wounded 14/9/14) 16/9/16
1 Malcolm, P. (wounded 27/9/15 and 16/4/17) 25/8/18
Maxwell, A. E. (wounded 8/10/14) (attached Naval
Brigade) 9/10/14
3 Murray, W. R. C. (wounded 27/9/15) 25/2/17
3 Parker, R. W. (wounded 26/7/17 and 27/3/18) 28/3/18
4 Paton, G. H. T., V.C. 1/12/17
2 Payne-Gallwey, Sir W. T., Bart., M.V.O., assumed
to have died on or since 14/9/14
4 Penn, E. F. 18/10/15
4 Pixley, J. N. F. 12/10/17
1 Rennie, G. 29/10/14
1 Sartorius, E. F. F. (wounded 11/3/15) 5/4/15
1 Shelley, E. B. (wounded 10-12/9/16) 12/9/18
4 Sloane-Stanley, H. H., M.C. 13/4/18
3 Stanhope, Hon. R. P. (missing 14-17/9/16) 16/9/16
2 Stephen, D. C. L. 8/9/14
4 Stewart, W. A. L. (wounded 14/9/14) 25/9/16
2 Symes-Thompson, C. 18/11/14
4 Thorne, T. F. J. N. 27/9/15
1 Wellesley, Lord R. 27/10/14
LIEUTENANTS
4 Abbey, N. R. 12/4/18
3 Anson, A. 11/10/15
1 Antrobus, E. 24/10/14
3 Asquith, R. 15/9/16
1 Bibby, J. P. 12/10/17
1 Brabourne, W. W., Lord 11/3/15
4 Boyton, H. J. 14/12/16
1 Byng, L. G., M.C. 24/8/18
1 Chamberlain, N. G. 1/12/17
4 Chitty, J. M. (on or since) 1/12/17
2 Congleton, H. B. F., Lord 10/11/14
1 Corry, A. V. L., M.C. (wounded 10/8/15) 10-12/9/16
M.G.C. Cottle, W. E. W. 31/7/17
3 Crabbe, C. T. E. 27/9/15
1 Darby, M. A. A. 11/3/15
1 Dashwood, W. J. (wounded 21/9/16) 2/8/17
2 Des Vœux, F. W. 14/9/14
1 Douglas-Pennant, Hon. A. G. S. 29/10/14
3 Dunlop, B. J. 31/7/17
4 Ellice, A. R. (wounded 25/9/16) 29/9/16
1 Ethelston, H. W. 13/3/15
4 Farquhar, R. 17/9/17
M.G.C. Fraser, J. C. (missing, believed drowned) 9/9/18
3 Gardner, C. G. (missing 14-17/9/16) 14-17/9/16
1 Gascoigne, I. C. (wounded 6/4/18) 12/4/18
2 Gwyer, C. 27/8/18
2 Harter, H. H. 9/10/17
2 Harvard, K. O'G. 1/8/17
M.G.C. Higginson, T. C. 15/9/16
1 Hughes, G. 5/8/18
1 Johnson, H. J. G. 7/8/17
4 Joicey-Cecil, J. F. J. 25/9/16
Keating, H. S. (attached Irish Guards) 20/1/15
2 Knatchbull-Hugessen, M.A., M.C. 25/9/16
2 Lawrence, G. F. 27/8/18
2 Lawson-Johnston, A. Mc. W., M.C. 22/2/17
1 Leeke, C. (wounded 7/4/16) 12/4/16
2 Lubbock, Hon. H. F. P. 4/4/18
4 Lyon, F. C., on or since 13/4/18
4 MacLear, B. G. H., M.C. 26/7/16
2 Manners, Hon. J. N. 1/9/14
2 Marshall, F. G. 22/3/15
Maurice, F. T. 29/10/18
2 Miller, F. W. J. M. 23/10/14
1 Morris, A. A. 27/9/18
2 Napier, R. G. C. (wounded 31/7/17) 2/8/17
2 Oliver, R. M. (wounded 26/8/18) 27/8/18
3 Orris, W. G. (wounded 9/2/17 and 28/3/18) 29/3/18
2 Parnell, Hon. W. A. D., M.C. 25/9/16
3 Pauling, G. F., M.C. (wounded 30/7/17) 25/3/18
4 Payne-Gallwey, M. H. F. 25/9/16
2 Ponsonby, M. H. (wounded 29/1/18) 27/8/18
4 Pryce, T. T., V.C., M.C. (Actg. Capt.) 13/4/18
Radcliffe, D. J. J. (attached Corps School) 31/10/17
4 Rolfe, R. H. (wounded 24/7/17 and 25/3/18) 22/4/18
3 Stainton, W. A. (missing 14-17/9/16) 15/9/16
2 Stocks, M. G. 10/11/14
4 Stratford, H. D. (wounded 9/10/17) 13/4/18
4 Tennant, Hon. E. W. 22/9/16
3 Tetley, J. C. D. 9/10/17
M.G.C. Thomas, O. C. (wounded 14/9/17) 1/12/17
4 Tompson, R. F. C. 11/9/16
2 Tudway, H. R. C. (wounded 11-13/11/14) 18/11/14
2 Tufnell, C. W. 6/11/14
1 Van Neck, P. 26/10/14
M.G.C. Vernon, H. D. 15/9/16
2 Welby, R. W. G. 16/9/14
2 Williams, E. G. 12/8/15
3 Worsley, J. F. (wounded 31/7/17), on or since 27/11/17
3 Wynne, E. H. J. 16/9/16
SECOND LIEUTENANTS
Adams, C. J. N. 14/11/18
1 Alexander, H. 17/10/15
1 Anderson, A. D. 6/11/18
2 Arbuthnot, G. A. 25/9/16
2 Arbuthnott, J. (wounded 15/9/16) 16/9/16
Ayles, F. P. 1/6/18
2 Bailey, Hon. G. S. 10/8/15
1 Barber, G. E. 24/8/18
M.G.C. Bentley, F. D. 30/11/17
2 Blackwood, Lord I. B. G. T. 3/7/17
1 Burnand, C. F. 11/3/15
2 Burton, J. S. 16/5/16
Bury, H. S. E. (attached Scots Guards) 28/1/15
1 Carson, R. H. 4/9/17
2 Cecil, G. E. 1/9/14
1 Chapple, J. W. 31/7/17
1 Charteris, Hon. I. A. 17/10/15
1 Cholmeley, H. V. 7/4/16
2 Corkran, R. S. (wounded 7/6/15) 11/6/15
4 Constable, D. O. 25/9/16
2 Creed, C. O. (wounded 18/5/15) 2/6/15
1 Crisp, F. E. F. 5/1/15
4 Dawson-Greene, C. J. 25/3/18
4 Denman, R. C. 1/12/17
1 Dudley-Smith, C. J. 16/6/15
3 Durbin, P. 25/3/17
2 Finch, H. A. 27/8/18
1 Fleet, W. A. (wounded 5/9/17) 18/5/18
Fletcher, G. H. (attached Scots Guards) 25/1/15
4 Flower, A. C. 25/9/16
1 Foster, A. C. 11/3/15
4 Gault, R. A. 16/9/16
1 Gelderd-Somervell, R. F. C. (wounded 11/3/15) 11/3/15
1 Grant, A. 27/9/18
3 Greenhill, F. W. R. 10/10/17
3 Gunther, G. R., M.C. 4/11/18
1 Hall-Watt, R. 13/10/17
1 Hamilton, G. E. A. A. FitzG. 18/5/18
2 Harbord, P. A., M.C. 1/12/17
1 Hargreaves, S. J. 19/5/18
1 Harvard, L. de J. (wounded 25/9/16) 30/3/18
2 Harvey, D. (wounded 15/9/16) 27/8/18
2 Hasler, A. (wounded 15/9/16) 18/9/16
1 Hoare, E. 9/5/16
2 Hopley, G. W. V. 12/5/15
4 Hubbard, B. J., M.C. 1/12/17
3 Jackson, G. D., on or since 14/9/16
1 King, E. G. L. (wounded 10-12/9/16) 22/7/17
1 Lamont, G. S., D.S.O. 4/11/18
Lang, A. H. (attached 1st Batt. Scots Guards) 28/1/15
2 Langley, F. J. (wounded 6/3/18 and 30/3/18) 22/8/18
2 Lee-Steere, J. H. G. 17/11/14
1 Mays, C. C. 30/3/18
1 Neale, G. D. 18/5/18
2 Nevill, J. H. G. 24/12/14
2 Osborne, B. R. 4/11/18
4 Pearce, N. A. 25/11/17
2 Pearson, S. H. 1/12/17
1 Phillipps, R. W. 26/10/15
2 Pickersgill-Cunliffe, J. R. 14/9/14
3 Ranney, R. van T. 28/3/18
4 Richardson, R. D. (wounded 21/4/18) 26/4/18
1 Rocke, C. O. 23/8/18
3 Roper, W. H. S. 11/10/17
1 Sim, L. G. E. 14-16/9/16
1 Somerset, N. A. H. 23/10/14
Stewart, H. W. (wounded 11/10/17 and 27/3/18) 27/8/18
3 Strangways-Rogers, A. E. F. F. (wounded 4/11/18) 4/11/18
3 Thrupp, M. (wounded 3/8/16 and 14-17/9/16) 31/7/17
4 Tompson, A. H. 27/9/15
2 Vereker, R. 25/8/14
1 Wakeman, E. O. R. 15-18/5/15
1 Walter, S. 23/10/14
1 Warner, A. A. J. 24/8/18
3 Webster, G. V. G. A. 4/8/17
2 White, H. 27/8/18
3 Williams, R. 9/10/15
4 Windeler, H. W. 28/11/17
3 Worsley, E. G. 17/9/16
APPENDIX IV
NOMINAL ROLL OF W.O.'s, N.C.O.'s, AND MEN WHO HAVE BEEN KILLED
IN ACTION, OR WHO HAVE DIED OF WOUNDS OR DISEASE IN THE
EUROPEAN WAR OF 1914-1918:--
[Sidenote: Appendix IV.]
SERGEANT-MAJORS
11487 Hughes, W., M.C.
20875 Thomas, A.
QUARTERMASTER-SERGEANT
11652 O'Connor, W. G.
COMPANY SERGEANT-MAJORS
8517 Bradbury, G.
6384 Chamberlain, W. C.
12424 Clarke, H.
12138 Dunn, G., M.M.
8421 Frost, E., D.C.M.
8013 Garrard, E. J.
10372 Hearn, C., M.M.
11771 Huddlestone, F.
13347 Kendrick, F. A.
11219 Littleton, S.
9950 Percival, R.
11963 Streten, W. H.
11718 Tyson, L. C.
11290 Waterworth, W. H.
COMPANY QUARTERMASTER-SERGEANTS
11550 Barrett, C.
14620 Langley, W. J., D.C.M.
11818 Malcolm, G.
11059 Moore, F.
12978 Parrott, H.
10217 Richardson, G. L.
13716 Thomas, W. J., M.M.
10463 Thompson, E. J.
COLOUR-SERGEANTS
7987 Mansfield, A.
4126 Napier, W. H.
SERGEANTS
14107 Akers, G. F.
19015 Alderson, W.
12631 Anness, T. A.
15754 Ashman, E. W,
15444 Ayres, C. E.
14930 Bartlett, F. W.
13094 Batchelor, W. J.
16634 Belcher, W. W., D.C.M.
10609 Bevan, F.
10627 Bosworth, J., M.M.
14102 Brahon, E.
11366 Brain, T. H.
15955 Bray, J. H.
18654 Brewer, A.
14049 Brewster, A.
11772 Briggs, J. H.
15494 Buckle, E., M.M.
10592 Butler, F. G.
11330 Buttle, R. W.
15362 Bygrave, E. T.
14058 Campion, A. F.
12203 Carson, E.
13053 Cartwright, J. T.
13195 Chantrell, A. R.
14539 Clinton, W.
20460 Collyer, C. M.
13580 Comley, E.
19583 Cooper, W. T., D.C.M., M.M.
15959 Cornwell, A. W.
7727 Croft, H.
14562 Cross, A.
14512 Currie, A.
16707 Curtis, E. E.
15376 Cushen, W. H.
12436 Cutler, M.
11996 Davis, F. E.
13714 Dench, A. C.
6036 Digby, J. H.
16109 Dix, E. H.
13549 East, B.
13055 Entwistle, C.
11752 Evans, L. L.
17673 Ewell, R. C., M.M.
9388 Fry, E.
14284 Gordon, H. W.
9552 Gosling, R.
13447 Gotts, W. A.
12489 Gray, A. E.
11440 Green, A.
19461 Greenhill, D.
8563 Grubb, T.
13678 Grundy, H.
15331 Hackett, H.
16379 Hales, P. J.
15393 Hall, L.
14859 Harding, O. G.
9419 Harmer, R. H.
12295 Harper, E. J. H.
13491 Harrison, G. H.
13841 Harrison, J. C., D.C.M.
17118 Harrop, W.
11580 Harte, M.
13727 Hatton, C. G., M.M.
15655 Hawkes, W.
15025 Hawkins, R.
16096 Hayes, J. W.
6680 Helyer, E. W.
14729 Hollett, S.
12687 Hopkins, F.
16443 Hughes, J.
19688 Hurley, H. L.
15087 Jarman, G., D.C.M.
12552 Jerram, A.
15128 Jones, A. F., D.C.M.
11916 Jones, H., D.C.M.
16255 Jones, S. L.
14910 Kent, F. G.
10840 Lack, W. B.
12056 Lafferty, W.
11856 Lawrence, A. J.
13832 Lee, W. R.
13886 Lewis, S. T., M.M.
11153 Locke, H. J.
10371 Lyon, J., D.C.M., M.M.
11448 Macey, C. F.
7987 Mansfield, A.
11517 Marshall, I.
7799 Martin, G. E.
11278 Mattock, D.
15219 May, A. H.
8278 Maynard, W. J.
14772 Mills, A. J., D.C.M.
10394 Munns, F. J.
10176 Myson, E.
11854 Oldham, A.
8785 Packer, C. E.
14265 Packwood, A. W. H.
12836 Parker, F. C. M.M.
12733 Philpin, C.
10825 Pitt, W.
20856 Prior, C. A.
8355 Quinn, T.
15122 Rhodes, J. H., V.C., D.C.M., and clasp.
14429 Ritchie, W.
15166 Roberts, H. R.
13115 Russell, W. J.
17790 Rymer, R. G.
10765 Sanday, S.
11816 Shakespeare, E.
12002 Sharpe, A.
11124 Sheehan, D.
13373 Singleton, W.
11761 Skerry, T.
13260 Slim, H.
13654 Smith, H.
14785 Smith, J.
12108 Smith, J. J.
11836 Smith, W. J.
15156 Snailham, C. H.
13211 Spowage, A., D.C.M.
20003 Stafford, R. C.
16440 Stone, A.
15179 Stone, A. G.
18391 Teebay, J.
14801 Thomas, J., D.C.M., M.M.
15052 Thomas, J.
11848 Thomas, W. J.
11083 Thompson, F.
14057 Todd, J.
11946 Turner, H.
11919 Tyler, A.
14261 Upperton, W.
13214 Vaughan, W. M. J.
16043 Vowles, H. J.
14465 Walters, A.
14892 Walton, B., M.M.
12778 Watts, W. A.
14210 Webb, C. D.
15491 Wentworth, W. H., M.M.
11367 White, G.
10928 Wiggins, A. W.
9426 Williams, H., M.M.
15392 Wood, E.
15400 Wonnacott, T. J., D.C.M.
LANCE-SERGEANTS
21630 Anning, G. T.
10507 Asplin, F.
15856 Bailey, A. C.
18707 Bailey, E.
19144 Bailey, J.
17602 Barnes, J. B.
19475 Barton, R.
15792 Bell, E.
13338 Bennett, A. E.
10715 Bentley, A. W.
10910 Bingham, J. W.
15872 Blakemoor, G. C.
14565 Brenchley, G. T.
11665 Brown, A.
23152 Brown, C., M.M.
12371 Butler, W.
12472 Cæsar, A. J.
14340 Carnall, H. E.
22783 Challis, J. A., M.M.
21432 Clark, S. E.
23653 Cogdell, W.
14511 Cole, E.
19467 Cook, A. H., M.M.
20826 Cook, W. F.
22054 Coulton, E.
19867 Cripps, G. E.
15919 Croucher, A. T.
23813 Crundwell, F.
24711 Dale, R. C.
20399 Davies, H. R.
11714 Dowsell, E. W.
12593 Eden, E. G.
23456 Eyers, A. G.
14975 Farr, F. C. J.
15446 Ford, R.
15275 Fox, F.
15666 Galer, F. J.
12646 Garnett, J. E.
17175 Gladding, C. T. R.
14724 Golding, S.
14911 Gregory, B.
19830 Goodwin, F.
15922 Green, T.
18085 Hains, J. E. M.
16828 Harding, W.
20217 Hardy, H.
17506 Harris, R.
17407 Hartfield, F. G.
15169 Hatton, G. L.
10996 Hawker, A. A.
16429 Haynes, E.
16070 Hayward, C. M.
15629 Hearn, R. C.
23197 Herriman, V.
13350 Hickling, G.
12285 Hiles, W. C.
16864 Hill, J. C. W.
18396 Hinks, F. E.
15657 Holley, F. W.
13246 Hook, W.
14221 Horgan, A. H.
11706 Hunt, A. E.
11489 Hunt, H. G.
15799 Jackson, J.
21382 Jeffcoat, W.
12821 Kendall, W.
19633 Kibble, E.
20906 King, T.
14447 Lamb, F.
12043 Leech, E., M.M.
15632 Lees, F.
18919 Leeves, W.
17149 Lloyd, F.
19634 Locke, F., M.M.
14898 Lockwood, C. A.
13220 Lowdell, A. G.
12957 McCulloch, G.
13062 McDowell, J.
14417 McKanna-Maulkin, A.
18825 Manley, F. H.
16915 Mann, C. W.
13577 Mann, F.
20356 Marsh, H., M.M.
14830 Marshall, F. J.
17654 Mason, F. W.
12430 Matthews, W. C.
16446 Miller, A. R.
11314 Milnes, J. W.
16843 Mitchell, F. C.
17045 Mortimer, E. J.
30294 Mountain, R. J.
13820 Mulvey, J.
13283 Nash, F.
19574 Needham, E. C.
15604 Newsome, W.
14274 Nix, A.
11091 Nuttall, H., M.M.
17608 Palmer, W. C.
23840 Parr, J. W.
14421 Patten, J.
19563 Payne, T. H.
15138 Perrins, A.
19057 Phipps, R. E.
14079 Pickerill, T.
13982 Pickering, J. W.
11803 Pretty, W.
19332 Rains, H. G.
26798 Reynolds, S. E. C.
17071 Robotham, W.
16243 Roper, W., M.M.
12280 Ruck, H. J.
18347 Rumfitt, H.
17577 Ryder, S. G.
16616 Sayer, H. J.
12960 Shea, H.
10964 Shipton, M.
20146 Shrimpton, H. E.
18259 Smith, W.
14788 Stenner, E.
23846 Stephenson, G., M.M.
12353 Stockdale, F. J., M.M.
11912 Stokes, C.
16779 Stolle, H. J.
12062 Street, B.
20961 Stride, F. C.
13079 Strutt, H. C.
12136 Studd, J.
10785 Tamblin, P. J.
13805 Tarlton, F. J.
20939 Trotter, A.
14288 Turner, W. D.
12796 Varley, J.
18930 Wakely, W.
19488 Walsh, P., M.M.
13789 Ward, H., M.M.
11158 Watkins, R. J., M.M.
15814 Watt, G.
11238 Webster, H. M.
19537 Webster, S.
15607 Weller, S.
19059 Whitaker, T., D.C.M.
16339 Whitehouse, T. A.
19372 Wigginton, F.
12206 Wilkinson, T.
10172 Williams, E.
18100 Wilson, A., M.M.
10015 Wiltshire, H.
10612 Winfield, J. H.
14266 Wood, A. A.
19041 Wood, J. A. M.M.
18339 Ward, A. W.
CORPORALS
21635 Allen, S.
19112 Bennett, D. W. (Signalling Corpl.)
13325 Boocock, J.
11203 Burke, V., M.M.
25119 Cartwright, H.
15833 Collard, P. C.
19946 Crutchley, J. A.
20869 Dale, P. J.
10819 Davey, J.
23763 Dickens, T. G., D.C.M.
14382 Dickinson, J.
14739 Dunphy, C. N.
24092 Fasey, J. W.
15466 Franklin, H. G.
12370 Gregory, F. D.
11698 Gundry, A. J.
16445 Hammond, H. N.
16983 Harris, J.
15630 Horn, O. J.
13458 Horwood, H. A.
8464 Ingleby, H.
19226 Jackson, H.
15558 James, J.
17006 Jones, A. H.
13914 Jones, F.
20346 Keep, P. W., M.M.
21175 Kemp, C. W.
13555 Kenney, H.
8592 Kilmartin, E.
13107 Lloyd, W. H.
34446 McGrath, J.
15365 Matthews, W. H.
11208 Moore, W.
16786 Orpwood, W.
12827 Palfrey, E. G., M.M.
11828 Palmer, I.
14861 Parkes, E.
17080 Pavitt, H.
15719 Porter, C. A.
15560 Potten, C. H.
11454 Rees, J.
16116 Ryall, H. E., M.M.
15808 Sharpe, G.
15147 Shaw, S.
11056 Shipp, J.
15720 Smith, E.
10497 Stone, W.
14471 Thomas, W., D.C.M.
16778 Trevett, G.
11880 Tuttle, A. H.
12301 Wallis, A.
16496 Weavin, W. H.
LANCE-CORPORALS
17647 Abbott, A. C.
26948 Abbott, J.
15602 Abbott, W. J.
26799 Abernethy, H.
18248 Adam, J.
21254 Aggett, E. W.
23510 Alford, A. O.
28647 Allen, F.
29675 Allen, G.
21123 Alway, F.
19094 Archer, S.
10729 Armstrong, A,
23094 Armstrong, C.
17286 Arland, J. W.
24132 Arthur, W. J.
20561 Ashman, J. C.
12395 Askew, G.
10067 Aspin, A.
12517 Atherton, F.
17069 Atkins, W. R.
16358 Ayers, T. F.
22086 Back, G. H.
29600 Baker, H.
18154 Balsdon, H. G.
22849 Barker, E.
28351 Barker, E. J.
10847 Barker, J.
16781 Barnes, F. H.
20924 Barnes, M.
28757 Barrett, W. R.
14780 Beard, G. H.
18564 Bebb, D. W.
21347 Beer, T. J.
27727 Bell, J.
15688 Belson, A. G.
17133 Benstead, F. M.
23207 Bentley, F.
24764 Berry, E.
16848 Bessant, C. E.
14112 Betty, S.
24103 Bicknell, P. G.
27290 Binns, J.
25581 Birch, C. H.
19874 Birch, W. H.
22524 Bird, H. H.
19224 Blackburn, D.
14344 Blakeman, E.
26544 Bond, E.
25203 Bond, J. W.
21243 Boston, J.
27438 Boulter, C. H.
13553 Boulton, A.
19314 Boulton, F.
22088 Bowden, H.
18961 Boyce, J.
27381 Bradley, T. H.
23879 Bradshaw, E. C.
23239 Brailsford, W. J.
15469 Braine, L. F. H.
13396 Bramwell, J.
15036 Brandon, G.
14784 Brennan, T.
21791 Bridge, A.
24962 Briggs, W. J.
19937 Brighton, C. H.
15474 Brignell, J. H.
15583 Brisley, L. C.
20817 Broadfoot, J. F., M.M.
16633 Brotherwood, C.
26327 Brown, C.
20824 Bruce, J.
13312 Burch, G. A.
17448 Burgess, E. F.
15387 Burr, S. A.
12520 Bushell, W. T.
27598 Buxton, H. S.
24803 Cadman, J.
28277 Campbell, J.
21505 Campion, L.
13937 Campion, R. P.
19496 Cansfield, H. D.
29555 Carey, G. V.
15007 Carter, J. T.
17923 Cartwright, J.
23168 Caygill, T.
28241 Catanach, A.
18539 Champ, R.
12895 Church, C.
29717 Clare, E. F.
10362 Clark, A.
22932 Clark, B.
19426 Clark, E. W.
22464 Clarke, W.
23819 Colclough, W.
17077 Coles, J. T.
15269 Collard, L. E.
24243 Colwell, A.
20867 Cooke, E.
18595 Coombes, A. E.
15037 Comley, S.
19066 Cooper, T.
30441 Cooper, W. E.
23144 Corbett, G.
13142 Corben, L. W.
15506 Corby, C.
14504 Cox, F.
17450 Cox, G.
21991 Cox, G. H.
15339 Cox, W. G.
17082 Cozens, A. W.
22155 Cresswell, A. E.
12656 Critchlow, T. P.
23347 Cross, V.
16418 Curtis, J. L.
26827 Daines, B.
23313 Daniels, L. G.
22438 Dann, T. A.
28721 Dardani, P.
23025 Darrell, H.
13362 Davenport, S. D.
24032 Davidson, T. W.
25773 Davidson, W. E.
16199 Davies, C.
16927 Davis, L.
26302 Davison, G.
23029 Dawson, W. J.
21880 Deade, R. G.
20416 Deal, J. T.
17187 Dean, F. J., M.M.
19120 Dickinson, H.
18997 Dillon, F. L.
24838 Dixon, E. B.
12950 Dobson, J. S.
27617 Donnison, A.
13675 Donovan, F. W.
30407 Dore, S. W.
16075 Doughty, S. W.
19619 Douthwaite, G. R.
16952 Dufty, W. J., D.C.M.
21651 Dungate, W. J.
20181 Dunn, W.
23697 Dunscomb, F. T.
24525 Dutton, J. T.
18600 Earnshaw, T.
22328 Eastham, R.
23908 Edwards, H. J.
23243 Elkin, W.
25839 Ellis, W. T.
15521 Eustace, G.
16251 Evans, I.
26764 Fairhurst, H.
23159 Farlam, T. H.
30334 Fielden, E. H.
27158 Fields, A. H.
21554 Fisher, F. G.
16817 Fisher, W.
20126 Fletcher, H.
20249 Flynn, M.
18138 Fooks, J.
11575 Ford, E.
13885 Foreman, B. W.
19115 Foster, J.
16377 Foster, J. H.
20811 Fox, W. T.
11327 Francis, T. W.
15994 Franklin, F.
20111 Gard, G.
16233 Gaskin, C.
28030 Gibson, T. H.
22413 Gladstone, T.
10129 Glover, J. E.
12628 Goodley, H.
16906 Gould, J. W.
14089 Gould, T.
15470 Gransden, C. E.
16344 Green, C. H.
16083 Green, J.
16568 Greene, W.
17768 Griffiths, T.
13092 Groce, F. H.
17130 Grocott, J.
21106 Grout, J. T.
23809 Gunn, J.
21559 Hales, G.
18445 Hales, L. W.
20995 Hall, A. G.
17157 Hall, H. D.
20054 Ham, J.
20328 Hamilton, F. S.
17359 Hancock, W. C.
20707 Handley, J.
16361 Hardstaff, J.
19862 Hargreaves, A.
23664 Harris, H. E.
17086 Harvey, W. H.
24909 Harwood, G.
21964 Hassell, F.
13700 Hawkins, F.
17445 Hawkins, W. J.
15979 Hawkswood, R. H.
16965 Haycock, E.
22739 Hayes, F. R.
13006 Hazlewood, R.
15106 Heath, T. H.
12806 Hemsley, W.
22617 Henshaw, T. W.
23415 Henson, E.
23015 Hewett, J. F.
21525 Higgins, H., M.M.
19617 Hill, C. A.
17565 Hillman, R.
25024 Hirons, W.
31746 Hobbs, A. E.
17138 Hobbs, C. B.
13228 Hodges, A.
14438 Hodgson, M.
23885 Hoffman, F. J.
17060 Hollingbery, S.
23897 Holloway, W.
26381 Holt, H. S.
14352 Holton, T.
14808 Hopkins, C.
17528 Hopkins, L.
17290 Hosking, A.
21136 Hudson, W.
20896 Huggett, A.
27223 Hyde, W. J.
9813 Hyman, C.
18519 Ingram, G.
16947 Jacobs, G. E.
23020 James, W.
7848 Jarvis, F.
22130 Jarvis, H.
10304 Johnson, F.
26651 Jones, C. T. R.
14793 Jones, G.
12539 Jones, S.
29943 Joyce, A. T.
12654 Kane, T. A.
22418 Keeble, G.
29386 Keen, S. G.
13633 Kendall, F. A.
17988 Ketchell, T. C.
11793 Kettlety, H. E.
18015 Kings, A. R.
23480 Kissane, M.
17596 Kitchen, J. E.
20552 Kitchener, H.
21149 Knight, R.
18421 Lane, F. G.
22439 Lane, W. H.
14754 Langford, F.
22900 Langham, J. L.
14174 Laughlin, H. J.
17360 Leach, T.
25822 Leach, T. A.
11138 Lee, J.
19208 Leggott, R. H.
15661 Lester, W.
8305 Levett, W. J.
29136 Lilley, J.
11349 Litchfield, H.
22472 Littler, C. W.
24756 Llewellin, L.
23210 Lloyd, W.
12501 Locke, H.
24996 Long, W. F., M.M.
20273 Longfield, T.
23372 Longhurst, H. E.
20673 Lord, F. C.
25783 Lord, T.
16291 Love, J.
16839 Lowe, L. G.
20472 Lumley, J. F.
23672 Lusted, H. V.
23396 Lyes, J. H. P.
13922 Lyes, J. W., D.C.M.
20646 McGuinness, J.
20061 McHale, W.
24458 McKenna, H. J.
18333 McLellan, A.
29290 Mag, M.
25844 Major, E. F.
21334 Maley, T.
12463 Mankelow, G. A.
16899 Marbe, A. R.
22728 March, J. H.
27035 Marl, G. T.
16930 Marrows, R. D.
14378 Marsh, H.
15704 Martin, C. W.
29191 Maskell, S.
22618 Mason, J. E.
24973 Maycock, F.
22850 Mead, J.
16923 Mellor, E.
11109 Mepstead, A.
22159 Meredith, E. H., M.M.
18456 Merrick, T.
19359 Merrilees, E. G.
25619 Merry, J.
17893 Miles, E. G.
26493 Mills, L.
11883 Miner, C. G.
18491 Montague, W.
20556 Moore, B.
14052 Moore, H.
26620 Moore, J.
24986 Moore, M. M.
24707 Morley, J. L.
17028 Morris, W. C.
22527 Morris, W. G.
15941 Mosley, V.
13800 Mottershead, A.
25819 Moulding, A. J., M.M.
21384 Munn, A., M.M.
20976 Munro, S.
18364 Murfin, A.
14297 Murrell, W. J.
30429 Myall, H. L.
27739 Mycock, J. H.
30285 Newbury, H.
21386 Newman, C. V.
14388 Newman, T. H.
14624 Nicholls, G.
27804 Nicholson, C.
16001 Nisbet, A. C.
24218 Noon, A.
17439 Norman, L. C.
25821 North, E.
10526 Noutch, J. W.
26417 Nunn, A. S.
13734 Odell, W.
16108 Oliver, G. G.
17011 Ollerenshaw, J. R.
25328 Olliffe, H.
15965 Onion, F.
16355 Orchard, F. J.
14867 Orris, T. C.
26270 Orth, H.
29345 Outen, G. A.
21648 Page, J. L.
14498 Painter, H.
23205 Palk, S.
17610 Palmer, A. G.
18153 Palmer, J.
11584 Palmer, V.
17619 Parker, E.
22150 Parker, H.
19025 Parker, J.
15532 Parkinson, E.
19841 Parr, W. F.
20174 Parrott, F. H.
18487 Parsons, P. A.
29522 Pearce, L. R.
24047 Pearson, J. C.
17181 Peartree, C.
21003 Pell, R. H.
27980 Pennell, G.
20957 Perrin, G.
17012 Perry, J. A.
17757 Peters, H. F.
22352 Phillips, W.
28147 Phillipson, A. M.
13589 Pilkington, H.
24736 Pillage, A.
28300 Place, T.
13932 Posh, W. N.
19595 Pratley, F.
21947 Price, R.
24876 Prickett, W. G.
17520 Prickman, H. G.
23825 Prince, J. W.
24109 Pullen, W.
29323 Pybus, H.
17370 Quinn, T.
17472 Radford, G. C.
15402 Radford, S. J.
12768 Randall, F. C.
11979 Randall, L. T. R.
18034 Read, C. S.
22004 Reece, R. C.
14577 Reed, A. G.
12508 Reid, S.
21528 Renard, A. B.
9517 Reynolds, F. J.
19333 Reynolds, J. H. G.
19643 Reynolds, J., M.M.
21235 Rhodes, S.
12246 Richardson, G.
15006 Richardson, H. G.
17925 Roberts, F. T.
16312 Roberts, J.
28377 Robinson, J. W.
11602 Robinson, W. H.
23129 Robson, C.
26863 Rogers, H., M.M.
20012 Roome, A.
24474 Rossiter, F.
24266 Rowbotham, S. J., M.M.
16780 Rudman, W. H. W.
19473 Ryder, J., M.M.
11917 Sander, L. J.
14033 Sapsford, A. W.
25533 Saunders, H.
23509 Scholes, J.
23013 Shaw, G. H.
14921 Shipley, G. E.
20745 Shorthose, A. R.
23222 Simmonds, G. W.
19037 Singer, F. C.
15346 Slater, W.
25055 Smith, A. B.
30401 Smith, A. H.
15516 Smith, E. J.
16453 Smith, E. R.
17076 Smith, F., M.M.
19494 Smith, F. W.
19388 Smith, H. P.
14427 Smith, J. W., D.C.M.
23494 Smith, T.
23738 Snow, C. T.
18998 Southwood, T.
22602 Spencer, J.
19003 Spencer, T. R.
13657 Spencer, W.
22633 Squirrell, S. A.
20050 Stanley, H.
18612 Stannard, G. W.
16158 Stead, J. E.
20972 Stebbing, L. C.
17748 Stevens, F.
18817 Stevenson, H., M.M.
20091 Stevenson, T.
22636 Stevenson, T.
18218 Stewart, J.
24187 Stockley, R.
21169 Stockton, J.
27284 Stothard, H.
21228 Strange, W. R.
15762 Street, F.
24791 Street, H., M.M.
27084 Strickland, J. T.
12136 Studd, J.
21367 Styles, W.
26393 Swallow, H.
32280 Swindlehurst, H. H.
24472 Tate, C.
19340 Taylor, A.
25186 Taylor, H.
18187 Taylor, R. J.
15861 Taylor, T.
15058 Teagle, T., M.M.
20689 Teasdale, A.
20104 Tebbutt, E. W.
18957 Tegg, A.
21093 Tennant, A.
18914 Thorpe, A. E.
16928 Tippett, H. E.
13468 Todd, T.
17881 Toms, N.
24825 Travis, A. B.
11272 Tuck, H.
24708 Tucker, W. H.
17516 Turner, A.
16637 Turner, C. F. T.
22188 Turner, C. W.
21408 Turner, E.
32326 Turner, W. H.
22248 Tusler, G.
13409 Tyne, J.
18150 Vesey, G. E.
14348 Vickerman, C.
28061 Vincent, J.
16542 Wakefield, T.
19442 Walker, C. W.
22480 Walker, E.
12704 Wall, A., M.M.
21172 Wallis, F. W.
16059 Walton, L.
13559 Ward, R. G., M.M.
16600 Ward, W. E.
11546 Washington, W. J.
23274 Waters, A. C.
24661 Webb, W.
22782 Welch, T. V.
16378 Weller, T. J.
22966 West, A. J.
20178 Westmoreland, M., M.M.
21016 Weston, H.
23791 Westwood, J. T.
15728 Wheeler, F. E.
20024 White, F. A.
21013 White, J.
22031 White, J.
23112 White, J.
21609 Wilfred, S.
28735 Wilkinson, E.
12695 Willetts, L.
19038 Willett, J. H.
26492 Williams, A. B.
8671 Williams, D. J.
17229 Williams, W.
18956 Williamson, P.
19616 Wilson, H. W.
22110 Wilton, A. J.
21103 Wincer, G. H.
25022 Wiseman, A. J.
17714 Witcher, A. H.
29408 Wood, A. S.
21843 Worswick, D. N.
14444 Wright, W. H.
9468 Wright, W. J.
21460 Wright, F.
18189 Wylie, J.
24807 Wynne, R. T.
16746 York, J. E.
DRUMMERS
12607 Abbott, W. T.
14327 Clark, H.
13660 Copping, A. A.
12175 Haines, O. P. H.
16064 Hook, L. G.
12302 Jowett, H. A.
13953 Langrish, A. C.
16217 Marsden, S. J.
14367 Roe, E. W.
14451 Steed, C. S.
14314 Tomlinson, H. W.
20649 Wadeson, W.
15439 Ward, A. E.
GUARDSMEN