[Spelt PREDON on SDGW] Corporal 16414, 11th Battalion, Suffolk Regiment. Killed in action 2 May 1918. Aged 21. Born South Shilds, Durham, enlisted Cambridge. Son of William N. Bailey, of 10, Maids Causeway, Cambridge. In the 1911 census he was the son of William Needham and Maud Mary Bailey, aged 14, at school, born Burham, South Shields, living with his family at 63 Maids Causeway, Cambridge. Buried in WHITE HOUSE CEMETERY, Ieper, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium. Plot III. Row R. Grave 18. See also Cambridge All Saints

Lieutenant, 3rd Battalion, attached 1st Battalion, Bedfordshire Regiment. Killed in action 3 September 1916. Educated at Perse School and Christs College; articled as a solicitor to Messrs. Whitehead and Todd; later he practised at Birmingham and Leyburn. Commemorated on THIEPVAL MEMORIAL, Somme, France. Pier and Face 2 C. See also Perse School and Cambridge St Pauls

Extract from The Times (London, England), Wednesday, Sep 27, 1916; pg. 10; Issue 41283:

LIEUTENANT JAMES HIRST BANYARD, Bedfordshire Regiment, killed in action on September 3, aged 29, was the second son of the late Mr. Francis Banyard. He was educated at the Perse School, and entered Christ College, Cambridge, taking his degree in the Law Special in 1908. He passed his final solicitor's examination in 1911, and leaving Cambridge the following year, began practice at Birmingham and Leyburn. In May, 1915, he was given a commission in the Bedfordshire Regiment through the O.T.C., of which he was a member, and after training at Pembroke College and Landguard, he went to the front on August 8 this year. His commanding officer wrote:—" Lieutenant Banyard's death occurred while taking part in the finest attack I have ever' witnessed. The attack was resumed next day and led to far-reaching results . . . . He had not been long with us, but he was very popular with us all, and did his work well."

Captain, 7th Squadron, Royal Air Force. Died 19 May 1919. Aged 27. Son of William Barker,of 213, Chesterton Rd., Cambridge. Born 2 March 1892 in Cambridge. In the 1901 census he was aged 9, son of William and Eliza Barker, born Cambridgeshire, resident 213, Chesterton Road, Chesterton, Cambridge. Gained his wings at the Military School, Ruislip on 28 August 1916 flying a Maurice Farman Biplane. Buried in COLOGNE SOUTHERN CEMETERY, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany. Plot I. Row F. Grave 23. See also Cambridge County High School and also Chesterton

Extract from England & Wales, National Probate Calendar (Index of Wills and Administrations), 1858-1966 for Leslie Ivan Barker:

BARKER Leslie Ivan of 213 Chesterton-road Cambridge captain R.A.F. died 19 May 1919 at Cologne Probate Peterborough 12 November to Lilian Maud Adams (wife of Albert Edward Adams). Effects £917 1s. 9d.

[Listed Kenneth T on Guildhall Memorial] Lieutenant, 1st [SDGW] or 8th [CWGC] Battalion, South Staffordshire Regiment. Died 15 July 1916 of wounds received at Mametz Wood on 9th July. Aged 20. Eldest son of Margaret Barlow, of 26, Huntingdon Rd., Cambridge, and the late Rev. H. T. E. Barlow, of Lawford Rectory, Manningtree. Baptised in the Chapel of St John's College 1 August 1896, Theodore Kenneth Barlow, son of Henry Theodore Edward (Clerk in Holy Orders) and Margaret Barlow, of 3 Clare Terrace, Castle Street, Cambridge; born 16 June 1896. Buried in HEILLY STATION CEMETERY, MERICOURT-L'ABBE Somme, France. Plot I. Row C. Grave 29. See also Cambridge St Luke's and Cambridge University Magdalene College

Possibly: Lieutenant, 6th Battalion, The King's (Liverpool Regiment.), Killed in action 21 August 1918. Buried in WARRY COPSE CEMETERY, COURCELLES-LE-COMTE Pas de Calais, France. Plot/Row/Section A. Grave 21. See also Cambridge St Luke's

Private, 8710, 2nd Battalion, Leicestershire Regiment. Executed (shot at dawn) 24th June 1915. Aged 27. Son of James William Beaumont and Annie Beaumont, 35, Russell Street, Hills Road, Cambridge. Buried in ST. VAAST POST MILITARY CEMETERY, RICHEBOURG-L'AVOUE, Pas de Calais, France. Plot I. Row G. Grave 1. See also Cambridge St Pauls

Note: The book ‘Shot at Dawn’ gives details of his desertion from a reinforcement draft in Le Havre on 14th March 1915 and his subsequent capture in Rouen on 4th May. The book describes him as a Cambridge man.

Captain, Commanding, "I" Sound Ranging Section, 4th Field Survey Company, Royal Engineers. Killed in actionn 12th May 1918. Aged 30. Son of John and Kate Beech, of Newcastle-under-Lyme; husband of Anna Nellie Beech, of 65, Eltisley Avenue, Cambridge. Formerly 10th Battalion, South Staffordshire Regiment Buried in GWALIA CEMETERY Ieper, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium. Plot II. Row F. Grave 24. See also Cambridge St Mark's

Lieutenant 59056, 21st Battalion, Canadian Infantry and Lieutenant, 49th Squadron, Royal Air Force. Died 24 September 1918. Aged 28. Son of Mrs. Mary Anne Bennett, of 8, Guest Rd., Cambridge. Originally buried at Dechy Communal Cemetery (German extn.) grave no. 315. Buried in CABARET-ROUGE BRITISH CEMETERY, SOUCHEZ, Pas de Calais, France. Plot XIV. Row F, Grave 6.

His attestation papers (dated 6th November 1914 at Kingston, Ontario) give his details as follows: Born 15th April 1891, Cambridge; next of kin Clara Kinnear (listed as Sarah on papers), 15, Victoria St., Cambridge, son of Harry Bennett & Mary Ann Bennett, of 8 Guest Road,Cambridge; trade mechanic, employed at McLaughlin Buick Auto Factory, Oshawa, Ontario 1911-13; then garage proprietor at Pembroke, Ontario, 1913-14. In Canada 1911-15; Enlisted 6th November 1914 at Kingston, Ontario, in 21st Battn., Eastern Ontario Regt., Canadian Exp. Force. Came to the UK with Battalion May 1915. Transferred to 2nd Division Supply Column, Canadian Army Service Corps August 1915. Went to France September 1915. With 10 Squadron Royal Flying Corps as observer December 1916 - July 1917; then to UK for pilot training; trained at Thetford, Ford Farm, Lake Down & Turnberry before being sent to 49 Squadron (Independent Force), France, 31st August 1918. Shot down, severely wounded and prisoner of war 24th September 1918, and died of wounds the same day; serving as a pilot with 49 Sqn. RAF (Beauvois); flying DH.9 with observer 2/Lt. R.H. Armstrong (prisoner of war), on bombing raid to Aulnoye railway junction, east of Cambrai. The 49 Squadron formation was attacked by enemy fighters and lost three aircraft; in addtion one pilot and two observers returned wounded.

National Archives of Canada Accession Reference: RG 150, Accession 1992-93/166, Box 648 - 2

See also Cambridge St Andrew the Great

Private 285029, 1/6th Battalion, Gl;oucestershire Regiment. Died 9 October 1917. Aged 22. Son of William Frederick and Emily Rosa Benstead, of Fring House, 12, Gwydir St., Cambridge. No known grave. Commemorated on TYNE COT MEMORIAL, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium. Panel 72 to 75. See also Cambridge St Matthew's and also Cambridge, Christ Church

Private 53179, 61st Company, Machine Gun Corps (Infantry). Killed in action Thursday 16 August 1917 in France & Flanders. Aged 21. Enlisted Ely, resident Cambridge. Son of Philip and Susan Bevan, of 23, Victoria Road, Cambridge. Formerly 3472, Suffolk Yeomanry (Territorial Force). In the 1911 census he is the son of Philip and Susan Bevam, aged 14, a Gas Fitter, born Cambridge and resident 23 Victoria Road, Chesterton. No known grave. Commemorated on TYNE COT MEMORIAL, Zonnebeke, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium. Panel 154 to 159 and 163A. See also Cambridge Gas Company and Cambridge St Luke's

Private 9182, 7th Battalion, Suffolk Regiment. Died of wounds 12 July 1915. Born and enlisted Cambridge. In the 1911 census he was aged 20, unmarried, son of Philip and Susan Bevan, Painter, born Cambridge and resident with his family at 23 Victoria Road, Chesterton, Cambridge. Buried in BAILLEUL COMMUNAL CEMETERY EXTENSION (NORD) Nord, France. Plot I. Row D. Grave 105. See also Cambridge St Luke's

Second Lieutenant, 8th Battalion, East Lancashire Regiment. Killed in action 23 November 1916. Aged 23. In the 1911 census he was a son, aged 17, born Neath, Glamorgan, son of James F and Margaret J Billinger of 44 St Barnabas Road Cambridge. Son of James Fussell Billinger and Margaret Jane Billinger, of 44, St. Barnabas Rd., Cambridge. No known grave. Commemorated on THIEPVAL MEMORIAL, Somme, France. Pier and Face 6 C. See also Cambridge County High School, Cambridge St Barnabas and Cambridge Emmanuel United Reformed Church

Extract from England & Wales, National Probate Calendar (Index of Wills and Administrations), 1858-1966 for Hector Fussell Billinger:

BILLINGER Hactor Fussell of 33 St. Barnabas-road Cambridge second-lieutenant 10th battalion East Lancashire regiment died 23 November 1916 in France on active asevice Administration (with Will) London 21 April to James Fussell Billinger bookseller. Effects £179 14s 7d.

Extract from Cambridge Independent Press - Friday 1 December 1916, page 4:

CAMBS. ROLL OF HONOUR.
Old County School Boy Killed in Action.
A POST OFFICE CASUALTY.

Private, 14228, 7th (Service) Battalion, East Surrey Regiment who died of wounds on Wednesday, 26th July 1916. Aged 23. Born Cambridge, enlisted Egham, Surrey. Husband of A. Lovejoy (formerly Bird), of 16, Alexandra Rd., Pooley Green, Egham, Surrey. Awarded the Military Medal M.M.). Buried in Histon Road Cemetery, Cambridge. Plot 15. Row A. Grave 25. See also Cambridge St Giles

Extract f rom de Ruvigny' s Roll of Honour Volume 2, Part 3, Page 25:

BIRD, William James. Private, 14228, 7th (Service) battalion, The East Surrey Regiment. Son of Herbert Bird, Porter, by his wife, Maggie Elizabeth, dau. of William Fordham.

Born Cambridge 14-10-1892; educated St. Giles, Cambridge, was a gardener, and enlisted voluntarily in Oct 1914; served with the Expeditionary Force in France from 1-6-1915, and died at the Northern Hospital, co. York 26-7-1916, of wounds received in action. Buried at Cambridge.

He married at Egham Church 3-6-1916, Adelaide (64 Hythe Park Rd, Staines, co. Middlesex) dau of William Henry Aspland; s.p

Private 16408, 11th Battalion, Suffolk Regiment. Killed in action 1 July 1916 in France & Flanders. Born and enlisted Cambridge. In the 1911 census he is listed as Cahrlie Blackley, son of William and Emma Blackley, aged 22, a General Labourer, born Cambridge and living with his parents at 81 River Side, Cambridge. Buried in GORDON DUMP CEMETERY, OVILLERS-LA BOISSELLE, Somme, France. Plot VIII. Row B. Grave 1. See also Cambridge Gas Company and also Cambridge, Christ Church

Serjeant 8131, 12th Battalion, Suffolk Regiment. Died of wounds 19 April 1918. Aged 30. Born Swaffham Bulbeck, enlisted Cambridge. Husband of Clara Mary Blinco, of 13, Vicarage Terrace, Cambridge. Awarded the Distinguished Conduct medal (D.C.M.). Buried in WIMEREUX COMMUNAL CEMETERY, Pas de Calais, France. Plot XI. Row C. Grave 5. See also Cambridge St Matthew's

DCM Citation:

8131 Sjt. C. BLINCO (Cambridge)
For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty in a raid on the enemy's trenches. When all his officers were wounded and the company disorganised by a hostile barrage he took command, reorganised his men, and led them successfully to the objective. Later, he made several journeys, bringing back the wounded under heavy fire. He showed the greatest initiative and courage throughout. (6 February 1918)

Private 327898, 1st Battalion, Cambridgeshire Regiment. Died of wounds 4 September 1918. Aged 38. Born Cheddington, Buckinghamshire, enlisted Cambridge. Son of Joseph and Sophia Blogg, of Grantchester, Cambs.; husband of Rose Blogg, of 56, Catharine St., Cambridge. Awarded the Military Medal (M.M.). Formerly 6235, Cambridgeshire Regiment. Buried in DAOURS COMMUNAL CEMETERY EXTENSION, Somme, France. Plot IV. Row E. Grave 12. See also Granchester and also Cambridge St Philips

From a roll compiled by Caroline Burkitt that can be found in Cambridge Library, reference section:

Jo Blogg was born in Cheddington, Buckinghamshire on 25th September 1881. Why his parents were living there is a mystery. His father Joseph Nicholas Blogg, came from Southrepps, near Cromer, on the Norfolk Coast, and although it has not been possible to trace his ancestry with complete certainty, there are records of Bloggs having lived around the Cromer area from 1750. At the turn of the century Joseph and his wife, Sophia, came to live in Metron house cottage, Grantchester, and Joseph was a gardener, first to Mr. William Bateson, the great exponent of Mendelism, and, after 1911 to Mr. Lister. Jo came with them and took a job as college shoe black at Downing. There he met Rose Squires, the widow of a hairdresser in East Road, and a bedder at the colege, and they married in 1907. For a while they lived in Broad Street and later moved to 56, Catherine Street. Their children, Gladys and Percy were born in 1907 and 1910. After the outbreak of war, Jo was called up into the 1/1st Cambridgeshire Regiment as a stetcher bearer and was sent to France. On 25th April 1918 he won the Military Medal at Voormezeele, for gallantry in the field. His twin brother William was also in France, and although not serving together, on the morning of 28th August 1918, they were both wounded within half an hour of each other. William survived after his leg was amputated, but Jo died of his wounds on 4th September. His son vividly remembers that day , his mother was cleaning a gas lamp at their home in Catherine Street when the telegram arrived. Jo is buried in Daours Communal Cemetery Extension in France, and as well as being remembered in Grantchester, his name is on the war memorial in St.Philips church, Thoday Street. On 24th November 1918, a memorial service was held in Grantchester church for Jo Blogg, Joseph Greygoose and William Wilson.

Private, 35565, 1st/4th Battalion, The Loyal North Lancashire Regiment. Killed in action 9th April 1918. Aged 24. Formerly 30747, Suffolk Regiment. Born and enlisted Cambridge. Son of Frederick Bloy; husband of Mrs. D. E. Wright (formerly Bloy), 19, Gothic Street, Brookside, Cambridge. Buried in Vielle-Chapelle New Military Cemetery, Lacouture, Plot III. Row F. Grave 18. See also Cambridge St Pauls

 

Private 17353, 5th Battalion, Northamptonshire Regiment. Killed in action 13 October 1915. Aged 20. Born St Luke's, Cambridge, enlisted Cambridge. Son of Harry and Mary Ann Booth, of 74, Victoria Rd., Cambridge. Formerly 9404, Suffolk Regiment. No known grave. Commemorated on LOOS MEMORIAL, Pas de Calais, France. Panel 91 to 93. See also Cambridge St Luke's

Lieutenant 8th Battalion, Rifle Brigade who died on Thursday, 10th October 1918. Aged 26. Son of the Rev. A. H. F. Boughey (Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge) and Katharine A. Boughey, of 4, Cranmer Rd., Cambridge. CE. Officers. Buried in GRANGEGORMAN MILITARY CEMETERY, County Dublin, Ireland. Grave 26. See also Cambridge St Giles and Cambridge St Mary the Great and also Cambridge, St Faith's School

Extract from de Ruvigny' s Roll of Honour Volume 2, Part 5, Page 18:

BOUGHEY, Anchitel Edward Fletcher - Lieutenant, 8th (Service) Battalion, The Rifle Brigade (The Prince Consorts Own)

Youngest son of the Rev.Anchitel Harry Fletcher Boughey, Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, by his wife,Katharine Annie, dau. of I. S. Lovell of Thornby, co.Northampton; born Cambridge 6th Nov1891; educated Marlborough College; gazetted 2nd Lieut. 1st Cambridgeshire Regiment, 5th Feb. 1910; resigned his commission in 1913; went to Canada in that year, and settled at Montreal, where he was on the staff of the Bank of Montreal; returned to England immediately on the outbreak of war, and volunteering for active service, was gazetted 2nd Lieut. 8th Rifle Brigade 14th Sept. 1914; served with The Expeditionary Force in France and Flanders from May 1915; was wounded at Hooge the following July, and invalided home; on recovery, not being passed as fit for active service, was appointed Instructor to an Officers Cadet Battn., and was subsequently given a post at the War Office; proceeded to Ireland in Sept.1918, on special recruiting work, and, returning to England on the S.S. Leinster, was drowned when that ship was torpedoed in the Irish Sea, 10th Oct. 1918. Buried in Dublin Military Cemetery. His General ( in Ireland) wrote: "His sad fate has cast a gloom over all those here who knew him. For myself I feel that I have lost a true friend." A few days before his death his appointment as staff captain was recommended and approved. Unm.

Private 2384, 1st Battalion, King's Own (Royal Lancaster Regiment.). Killed in actionn 7th May 1915. Aged 19. Born Royston, enlisted Barrow. Son of George Bowen, of 140, East Rd, Cambridge. No known grave. Commemorated on YPRES (MENIN GATE) MEMORIAL Ieper, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium. Panel 12. See also Cambridge St Mark's

Private G/17599, 6th Battalion, Queen's Own (Royal West Kent Regiment.), Killed in action 20 June 1918. Aged 38. Born and enlisted Cambridge. Son of Frances Ann and the late Adolphus Herbert Bright, of 100, Hertford St., Cambridge. Formerly G/11818, Royal West Surrey Regiment. In the 1911 census he as the son of Frances Ann Bright (a widow), aged 30, a Stationer's Assistant, born Cambridge and resident 61 Alpha Road, Chesterton, Cambridge. Buried in HARPONVILLE COMMUNAL CEMETERY EXTENSION Somme, France. Plot/Row/Section C. Grave 8. See also Cambridge St Luke's

Private G/18122, 7th Battalion, Queen's Own (Royal West Kent Regiment). Killed in action Friday 29th September 1916 in France & Flanders. Age 20. Born St Luke's, Cambridge. Son of Joseph and Mary Brooks, of 67, Oxford Rd., Cambridge. Formerly 3663, Suffolk Yeomanry. In the 1911 census he is the son of Joseph and Mary Brooks, aged 14, a Gas Fitters Apprentice, born New Chesterton, Cambridge, resident with his parents at 67 Oxford Road, Cambridge. No known grave. Commemorated on THIEPVAL MEMORIAL, Somme, France. Pier and Face 11C. See also Cambridge Gas Company and Cambridge St Luke's

Photograph from Cambridge Independent Press - 14 September 1917

 

Private 328092, 1st Battalion, Cambridgeshire Regiment. Killed in actionn 26th September 1917. Born and enlisted Cambridge. Formerly 6772, Cambridgeshire Regiment. In the 1911 census he is aged 22, son of John and Caroline brooks, a Compositor, born Cambridge and resident with his aparents at 18, Broad Street, Cambridge. No known grave. Commemorated on TYNE COT MEMORIAL Zonnebeke, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium. Panel 148. See also Cambridge St Mark's and Cambridge University press

Private 8410, 1st/13th Battalion, Suffolk Regiment. Died of wounds 12 April 1915. Aged 20. Born Chesterton, enlisted Bury St Edmunds. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Brown, of 83, Richmond Rd., Cambridge. Buried in POPERINGHE OLD MILITARY CEMETERY Poperinge, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium. Plot II. Row N. Grave 34. See also Cambridge St Luke's

Private M2/139201 [SDGW] or M2/134201 [CWGC], 56th Mechanical Transport Company, Royal Army Service Corps. Died 12 July 1918. Aged 28. Born Shropham, Norfolk, enlisted and resident Cambridge. Husband of L. M. Brown, of St. Mary St., Ely, Cambs. Native of Shropham, Thetford, Norfolk. In the 1911 census he was aged 21, son of Robert and Elizabeth Brown, a Farm Labourer, born Shropham, resident Chalk's Farm, Shropham. Buried in LIGNY-ST. FLOCHEL BRITISH CEMETERY, AVERDOINGT Pas de Calais, France. Plot I. Row F Grave 20. See also Cambridge St Luke's

Second Lieutenant, 97th Company, Machine Gun Corps (Infantry). Killed in action 10th July 1917. Age 20. Son of May C. Burns, of 215, Chesterton. Rd., Cambridge, and the late Rev. Islay F. Burns. Joined London University O.T.C. in 1914. Enlisted as Private in Motor Machine Gun Corps. Went to France in 1915, Gazetted in 1916. In the 1911 census he is resident The Grammar School Ilkley, Yorkshire, aged 14, a schoolboy. born Dartford, Kent. No known grave. Commemorated on NIEUPORT MEMORIAL, Nieuwpoort, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium.

Extract from De Ruvigny's Roll of Honour 1914-1918 Volume 1, Part 3, Page 42:

BURNS, ISLAY FERRIER, 2nd Lieut., 97th Coy., Machine Gun Corps, elder s. of the Rev. Islay Ferrier Burns, of Westminster College, Cambridge, by his wife, May Carmichael, dau. of Robert Henderson; b. Darenth, co. Kent, 20 Sept. 1896; educ. Perse School, Cambridge, and Ilklcy Grammar School; matriculated at the London University in June, 1914, after which he became an Engineering Studnt at. the Imperial College of Science and Technology, being a member of the O.T.C. enlisted in the 10th Battery, Machine Gun Corps, in Jan. 1915; served with the Expeditionary Force in France, where he was employed as scout and despatch rider until 20 Sept. 1916, when he returned to England, and. after a period of training at Bisley, was gazetted 2nd Lieut. March, 1917 ; went back to France in May, being then given command of a section of machine guns and was killed in action at Nieuport. 11 July, 1917. While at school he was a keen Rugby football player, a ready debater and co-editor of the school magazine

See also Perse School

Private 17677, 11th Battalion, Suffolk Regiment. Killed in action 2 May 1918. Aged 29. Born Cambridge, enlisted Bury St Edmund's. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Burrell, of 4, Parkers Terrace, East Rd., Cambridge. Awarded the Distinguished Conduct Medal (D.C.M.). Buried in WHITE HOUSE CEMETERY, ST. JEAN-LES-YPRES. West-Vlaanderen, Belgium. Plot IV. Row A. Grave 26.

DCM Citation:

17677 Pte. J.G.L. BURRELL 2nd Bn.
For conspicuous bravery and devotion. After an attack on an enemy trench, Private Burrell remained in the open, under heavy fire, collecting and bandaging the wounded and working so close to the enemy parapet that he was continually being bombed doing so. (11 March 1916).

Lieutenant, 2nd Scottish Horse [Territorial] attached Machine Gun Corps. Died on service 17 July 1916. Aged 23. Baptised 12 December 1891 at Cambridge, All Saints, son of Henry Montagu and Agnata Frances Butler, of Trinity Lodge, Trinity College, Cambridge. Son of H. Montagu Butler and Agnata F. Butler, of Trinity Lodge, Cambridge. Educated 1905-1910 Harrow School, Harrow, Middlesex, son of Dr H M Butler. Buried in KANTARA WAR MEMORIAL CEMETERY, Egypt. Plot C. Grave 18. See also Cambridge, St Faith's School and also Cambridge University, Trinity College

Extract from England & Wales Government Probate Death Index 1917:

BUTLER Gordon Kerr Montagu of Trinity Lodge Cambridge lieutenant in Scottish Horse died 17 July 1916 in Egypt Administration Peterborough 15 January to the reverend Henry Montagu Butler trinity college master.
Effects £390 13s. 11d.

Private G/69267, "A" Company, 6th Battalion, Queen's (Royal West Surrey Regimant). Killed in action 8 August 1918. Aged 30. Born Edmonton, Middlesex, resident and enlisted Cambridge. Son of George and Lavinia Buttress, of Cambridge; husband of Ada Dawe (formerly Buttress), of 14, Southall Ave, Moulscoombe, Brighton. Formerly 15702, Royal Sussex Regiment. Buried in VILLE-SUR-ANCRE COMMUNAL CEMETERY EXTENSION, Somme, France. Plot/Row/Section A. Grave 12. See also Cambridge St Philips

Note: Both Photographs appeared in the Cambridge Independent News on differ3ent dates both as a A Buttress