Clifford Hewson

2^nd Lieutenant, 2^nd Battalion, Lincolnshire Regiment, died of wounds 7th May 1917, age 35, buried: LA CHAPELETTE BRITISH AND INDIAN CEMETERY, PERONNE Somme, France. Son of Benjamin and Harriet Abbott, of Bradford, Yorks, husband of Elsie A. Abbott (nee Foulds), of Cropwood, Blackwell, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire. Graduate of London University. Undergraduate of Christ's College, Cambridge.

Arthur Innes

Ralph Harry

Lieutenant 2^nd/21^st Battalion, London Regiment. (First Surrey Rifles), killed in action 31st October 1917, age 27, buried: BEERSHEBA WAR CEMETERY Israel. Son of Harry Gidney Aldis and Janet Aldis, of Clifton Grange, Ootacamund, Nilgiri Hills, South India. Engineer. Born at Southtown, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk.

George

William Samuel

Corporal 35012, 12^th Battalion, The King's (Liverpool Regiment), killed in action 21st March 1918, age 26, commemorated: POZIERES MEMORIAL Somme, France. Born Haverhill, Suffolk, enlisted and resident Cambridge. Son of Walter and Betsey Argent, of 15, Merton St, Newnham Croft, Cambridge. Formerly 1374, Cambridgeshire Regiment.

Harry

William H

John

Captain, Sound Ranging Section, 4^th Field Survey Company, Royal Engineers, killed in action 12th May 1918, age 30, buried: GWALIA CEMETERY Ieper, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium. Son of John and Kate Beech, of Newcastle-under-Lyme; husband of Anna Nellie Beech, of 65, Eltisley Avenue, Cambridge.

Arthur

Private 2384, 1^st Battalion, King's Own (Royal Lancaster Regiment.), killed in action 7th May 1915, age 19, commemorated: YPRES (MENIN GATE) MEMORIAL Ieper, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium. Son of George Bowen, of 140, East Rd, Cambridge. Born Royston, enlisted Barrow.

Oswald George Frank [Justus]

Lieutenant, 5th Corps HQ, Royal Engineers, died 16th October 1917, age 21, buried: LONGUENESSE (ST. OMER) SOUVENIR CEMETERY Pas de Calais, France. Commanding A.R. Cable Sect. Son of Professor K. Breul, Litt.D, Ph.D, and Mrs. Breul, of Barton Cottage, Cambridge. Awarded Military Cross.

John Cadman

Private 328092, 1^st Battalion, Cambridgeshire Regiment, killed in action 26th September 1917, commemorated: TYNE COT MEMORIAL Zonnebeke, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium. Born and enlisted Cambridge. Formerly 6772, Cambridgeshire Regiment.

Harry Arthur

Private 7067, 1^st/14^th Battalion, London Regiment (London Scottish), killed in action 9th September 1916, age 31, commemorated: THIEPVAL MEMORIAL Somme, France. Son of Mrs. Hannah Chapman, of 56, Eltisley Avenue, Cambridge. Enlisted and resident Cambridge.

Bernard Stanley

Private 320448, 15^th Battalion, Suffolk Regiment, died 21 October 1918, age 27, buried: ARRAS ROAD CEMETERY, ROCLINCOURT Pas de Calais, France. Son of William and Jane Clear, of 17, Hardwicke St. Cambridge. Previously wounded in Dec, 1917. Also served in Egypt. Born Grantchester, enlisted Cambridge. Formerly 3579, Suffolk Yeomanry.

Vernon Raymond

Private G/18053, 7^th Battalion, Queen's Own (Royal West Kent Regiment.), killed in action 30th September 1916, age 21, buried: MILL ROAD CEMETERY, THIEPVAL Somme, France. Son of Jane Clear, of 17, Hardwick St, Newnham Croft, Cambridge, and the late William Clear. Enlisted and resident Cambridge. Formerly 3433, Suffolk Yeomanry.

Basil Montgomery

2^nd Lieutenant 10^th Battalion, Rifle Brigade, killed in action 7th September 1915, commemorated: PLOEGSTEERT MEMORIAL Comines-Warneton, Hainaut, Belgium.

From Andy Pay's research into the Marquis de Ruvigny' s Roll of Honour the following:

Volume 1,Part 2,Page 72. COATES, Basil Montgomery. 2nd Lieut, 10th (Service) battalion, The Rifle Brigade (The Prince Consorts Own). Only son of the late W.Montgomery Coates, graduate of Trinity College, Dublin, and fellow Bursar and assistant Tutor of Queens College, Cambridge. Born Cambridge 16-9-1893, educated Perse school , Cambridge; Oundle school, and Queens College Cambridge, where he was in the athletic team that won the International Cup.

Volunteered shortly after the outbreak of war, and was gazetted 2nd Lieut. to the 10th Rifle Brigade 22-9-1914; served with the Expeditionary Force in France and was killed in action while on patrol duty 7-9-1915.

Lieut - Col S.J.Loftus commanding 10th battalion wrote to Mrs Montgomery Coates, " Your son was killed yesterday (7th Sep) while on patrol duty, and unfortunately we were unable to recover his body, which the Germans have taken into there lines, and which they will no doubt give an honourable burial. He was out patrolling with a Corporal Fenton, crawling about in the crops, was seen by the enemy, fired on and killed, and the Corporal crawled home about 300 yards with three bullet wounds.........A young officer called Everard went out with a man, and at very great personal risk got up to your son, but was fired at so persistently that he was unable to do anything towards moving him. As soon as it was dark another party under Lieut Sanstone went out to the place to try to bring the poor boy in, but only found tracks throughthe corn, showing the way the enemy had taken them into his lines". Lieutenant C. Warren also wrote " Coates was one of the bravest men I've known......He had become very keen about day patrolling, which is risky work, and had done several good patrols. One day he was very keen to go out, and although Captain Lascelles was very unwilling to let him go , he got permission and started with one other man. The next that was heard were cries for help coming from outside the trenches; his platoon Sergeant, who was devoted to him, an old man of 53, dashed out as he was, in a white guernsey, which, of course was a most conspicuous thing in the bright light, and he found Corporal Fenton struggling through our wire. The corporal was wounded in five places, but had managed to get back to get assistance, as Coates had been hit. He described the place, and Everard, one of his best friends, started of with two men to find him; this was a most heroic deed, as he was only 60 yards from the German wire and the Germans were firing machine guns over the place. Our machine gun officer managed with great skill to silence those guns, and Everard got to the spot, but found poor Coates dead. It was a terrible shock to us all, as we were immensely fond of him. He was so good natured and had such charming manners and was always cheerful and considerate". Unm

Percy Joseph

Private 92021, 16^th Battalion, Sherwood Foresters (Notts & Derby Regiment.), died of wounds 24th March 1918, age 20, buried: BRONFAY FARM MILITARY CEMETERY, BRAY-SUR-SOMME Somme, France. Son of Joseph Charles and Emily Mary Egan, of I, Owlstone Rd, Cambridge. Born and resident Cambridge, enlisted Bradford, Yorkshire. Formerly 088513, Army Service Corps.

[John] William E

Lance Corporal 202039, 1^st/4^th Battalion, Suffolk Regiment, killed in action 26th September 1917, age 26, buried: TYNE COT CEMETERY Zonnebeke, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium. Son of Mrs. Catharine Amelia Fishenden; of Cambridge; husband of Jessie Martin (formerly Fishenden), of 19, Beche Rd, Cambridge. Born and enlisted Cambridge. Formerly 4523, Suffolk Regiment.

Herbert James

Private 2030221, 72^nd Battalion, Canadian Infantry (British Columbia Regiment.), died 28th September 1918, age 35, buried: BUCQUOY ROAD CEMETERY, FICHEUX Pas de Calais, France. Son of Mr. and Mrs. George Good, of Cambridge, England; husband of Agnes Good, of 502, American Bank Building, Los Angeles, California, U.S.A. Resident 957 South Broadway, Los Angeles, California, USA. Born Cambridge 15th May 1883. Valet by trade. Served 3 years with the Imperial Yeomanry. Enlisted Vancouver, Canada 9th June 1917. Height 5ft 6ins, waist 36½ins. Cmplexion dark, eyes brown, hari black. Religion Theosophist. Tattoo of a Union Jack and White Ensign on left arm. Canadian Archives Accession No 1992-93/166, Box 3620-24 - see http://www.archives.ca/02/02010602_e.html

Henry Charles

Private 75588, 1^st/6^th Battalion, Northumberland Fusiliers, died 30th June 1918, buried: NIEDERZWEHREN CEMETERY Kassel, Hessen, Germany. Born trumpington, enlisted Bury St Edmund's, Suffolk. See also Cambridge Holy Sepulchre.

Frederick (Jack)

Leonard Herbert

[H L on CWGC & SDGW] Driver 198220, 58^th (London) Division Ammunition Column, Royal Field Artillery, died 29th March 1918, age 30, buried: CHAUNY COMMUNAL CEMETERY BRITISH EXTENSION Aisne, France. Son of Edward and Nellie Halls, of Cambridge; husband of M. F. Halls, of 28 Hooper St, Cambridge. Born and enlisted Cambridge.

Hugo Alfred

George Alfred

Lieutenant, 1^st Battalion, Cambridgeshire Regiment, killed in action 20th July 1916, age 24, commemorated: THIEPVAL MEMORIAL Somme, France. Son of Robert Alfred and Amy Gertrude Herman, of Michaelhouse, Millington Rd, Cambridge.

Purefoy [Gauntlett]

Captain, 84^th Field Company, Royal Engineers, killed in action 25th March 1916, age 39, buried: FERME-OLIVIER CEMETERY Ieper, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium. Son of T. F. C. Huddleston (M.A, King'S), and of Bessie Drinkwater Huddleston, of 11, Selwyn Gardens, Cambridge. Appointed to the Survey of India, 1909.

William Horace

Lance Corporal 13785, 11^th Battalion, Suffolk Regiment, killed in action 1st July 1916, age 24, commemorated: THIEPVAL MEMORIAL Somme, France. Son of William and Eliza Humphreys, of "Bronlea," 81, Barton Rd, Cambridge. Born Comberton, enlisted Cambridge.

Leonard Lanham

Lance Corporal 10686, 9^th Battalion, East Surrey Regiment, killed in action 16th October 1918, buried: ROMERIES COMMUNAL CEMETERY EXTENSION Nord, France. Born Wellingham, Cambs (sic should be Willingham), enlisted Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk, resident Newham, Cambs (sic - should be Newnham).

Raymond Victor

Private 2116, 1^st Battalion, Cambridgeshire Regiment, killed in action 6th July 1915, buried: HOUPLINES COMMUNAL CEMETERY EXTENSION Nord, France. Born Willingham, Cambs, enlisted Cambridge.

William Arthur

Private 241105, 1^st/5^th Battalion, Suffolk Regiment, died 2nd November 1917, age 27, buried: GAZA WAR CEMETERY Israel. Son of Arthur and Emma Jackson, of 48, Richmond Rd, Cambridge. Enlisted Cambridge. Formerly 3547, Suffolk Regiment.

Charles

Rifleman 235075, 1^st/5^th Battalion, The King's (Liverpool Regiment.), killed in action 17th September 1918, commemorated: LOOS MEMORIAL Pas de Calais, France. Born Cambridge, enlisted Bury St Edmunds, resident Bradford. Formerly 19740, Suffolk Regiment.

Victor Thomas

Private 1611, 1^st Battalion, Cambridgeshire Regiment, killed in action 9th June 1916, buried: GORRE BRITISH AND INDIAN CEMETERY Pas de Calais, France. Son of Mrs. M. A. King, of 50, Newnham Rd, Cambridge. Born Grantchester, enlisted Cambridge.

Charles Glass Playfair

Private 3375, 14^th Battalion, London Regiment. (London Scottish), died of wounds 3rd April 1915, age 27, buried: BETHUNE TOWN CEMETERY Pas de Calais, France. Son of Dr. Robert Laidlaw and Elizabeth Playfair, his wife, of Grantchester Meadows, Cambridge. Born in London, enlisted Lodon, resident Chelsea.

From Andy Pay's research into the Marquis de Ruvigny' s Roll of Honour the following:

Volume 1, Part 1, Page 218. LAIDLAW, Charles Glass Playfair. Private, number 3375, D Company, 1/14th ( the London Scottish ) The London Regiment ( TF ). 5th son of the late Dr Robert Laidlaw, M.D., F.R.C.S.E.,sometime medical Government Officer in the Seychelle Islands, by his wife, Elizabeth ( Woodside, Grantchester Meadows, Cambridge ), dau of Patrick Playfair of Ardmillan, co Ayr.

Born Stoke Newington, London N, 13-12-1887, Educated the Purse school, Cmbridge, from which in 1906 he was elected to an entrance scholarship for natural science at St Johns college. At school he was football captain, sergeant in the cadet corps, a member of the cricket team and head of the school. While still at school he played water polo for the university when the team was one short. Later he played lacrosse for his college and sometimes for the university.

He commenced residence in Oct 1907 , he obtained a first class in part 1of the Natural Science tripos in 1909 and in june of that year was elected a foundation scholar of the College. He took the second part of the tripos in 1910 obtaining a first class for Botany.

In june 1911 he was elected a Hutchinson student of the college, and took up research in Plant Physiology at the Botany schoolof the University, under the direction of Mr.F.F.Blackman, the university reader in Botany.

The subject of his research was an electrical method of determining carbon dioxide in relation to photo-synthesis. In 1912 he was elected by the governing body of Gonville and Caius College to a Frank Smart Studentship, a recognition of the promising nature of his investigations. At the same time he was offered a research scholarship by the Board of Agriculture and Fisheries, after some hesitation he accepted the latter offer, which necessitated his removal to London. From the autumn of 1912, until the outbreak of war, Laidlaw worked at the Imperial College of Science and Technology, under the direction of Prof. V.H.Blackman . Here he entered an investigation of the Physiological conditions of plants forced under glass, working also at the effect on temperature on the rate of growth of a fungus, Sclerotinia Libutiana.

On the outbreak of war he volunteered and joined the London Scottish as a Private 21-10-1914, and after a period of training, embarked at Southampton with a draft of some 600 officers and men for the 1st Battalion , 10-3-1915.

On good friday (2-4-1915) , his (D) Coy were in some barricades at Richebourg l'Avoue, south of Neuve Chapelle. After having been in the trenches all night , he was smoking after breakfast in what seemed a perfectly safe place, when a stray bullet passed through a sandbag and penetrated the right side of his chest. To his comrades the wound seemed a slight one, and after first aid was given , he was removed to number 3 Field ambulance, near Bethune. There it was discovered that internal haemorrage had set in, and he died in the early hours of the morning on 3rd April 1915, and was buried in Bethune Cemetery.

Walter Sibbald

Lieutenant 203^rd Field Company, Royal Engineers, killed in action 23 November 1917, age 28, buried: DUHALLOW A.D.S. CEMETERY Ieper, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium. Son of Robert and Elizabeth Laidlaw, of Grantchester Meadows, Cambridge. Born in London.

Arthur Donald

2^nd Lieutenant, 1^st Garrison Battalion, Suffolk Regiment attached 15th Battalion, Essex Regiment, killed in action 8th October 1918, buried: CROIX-DU-BAC BRITISH CEMETERY, STEENWERCK Nord, France.

Sidney

William George Ellis

Able Seaman, Benbow Battalion,, Royal Naval Division, Royal Navy Volunteer Reserve, died 24th December 1914, age 24, buried: COLOGNE SOUTHERN CEMETERY Koln (Cologne), Nordrhein-Westfal, Germany. Son of Charles and the late Clara Emily Phillips.

Donald

Lieutenant 1^st Battalion, Cambridgeshire Regiment, killed in action 8th August 1918, age 25, buried: RIBEMONT COMMUNAL CEMETERY EXTENSION Somme, France. Son of George Green Rayner and Flora G. Rayner, of "Glebelands," Grange Rd, Cambridge. See also Cambridge St Mary the Great.

Albert Godfrey

[SDGW says Alfred] Private 326162, 1^st Battalion, Cambridgeshire Regiment, died of wounds 7th September 1917, age 25, buried: RENINGHELST NEW MILITARY CEMETERY Poperinge, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium. Son of Charles and Catherine Mary Richardson, of Moyes Farm, Barton Rd, Cambridge. Born Linton, Cambridge. Enlisted Cambridge. Formerly 3159, Cambridgeshire Regiment.

Thomas Walter

2^nd Lieutenant 1^st Battalion, Cambridgeshire Regiment, killed in action 13th October 1916, age 20, commemorated: THIEPVAL MEMORIAL Somme, France. Son of Mary Emily Scott, of 65, Ettisley Avenue, Newnham, Cambridge, and the late Robert Henry Scott. Formerly Serjeant, 26th Battalion, Canadian Infantry (New Brunswick Regiment).

Ernest [George]

Private 1^st Battalion, Suffolk Regiment, killed in action 8th May 1915, age 36, commemorated: YPRES (MENIN GATE) MEMORIAL Ieper, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium. Son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Silk, of 64, Victoria Park, Cambridge; husband of the late Lottie Silk. Born christchurch, Cambridgeshire, enlisted Cambridge.

Richard Ernest

Captain 1^st/1^st Battalion, Cambridgeshire Regiment, died of wounds 1st July 1915, age 26, buried: BAILLEUL COMMUNAL CEMETERY EXTENSION (NORD) Nord, France. Son of William and Henzell Margeret Sindall, of "The Elms," Great Shelford, Cambridge. See also Great Shelford.

From Andy Pay's research into the Marquis de Ruvigny' s Roll of Honour the following:

Volume 1, Part 1, Page 328. SINDALL, Richard Ernest. Captain (Shelford Detachment) 1st Battalion, Cambridgeshire Regiment (TF). 2nd son of William Tindall of the Ems, Shelford, Cambs, contractor and a member of the Cambridge Town Council, by his wife Henzell Margaret, dau of Thomas Usher Crass.

Born Cambridge 11-4-1889, educated Perse school, Cambridge, gazeeted 2nd Lieut Cambridgeshire Regiment 1-10-1908, promoted Lieutenant 1-3-1910 and Captain 23-6-1913. Left for the front with his Regiment 14-2-1915, was seriously wounded by the bursting of a shell on 26-6-1915 near Armentieres and died from his wounds 1-7-1915, buried at Bailleul, was unmarried.

The 1st battalion, Cambridgeshire Regiment, was warmly congratulated bt Brig-Gen Longley for the part it took in the battle of St Eloi. He stated that the way they advanced under very heavy shell and rifle fire towards St Eloi was splendid and that they were of the greatest assistance in holding the village when the German attack was at its worst. Colonel Copeman , in a letter published by the Cambridge Daily News said " we were in the thick of the great fight last sunday, and i am proud to tell you that the Regiment did very well, so the General told me. It was an unexpected attack, and we were hurled into the midst of a terrific shell and rifle fire which lasted from 4.30 on sunday to about 5am monday." A special correspondent with the Cambridgeshire Regiment wrote "The people of Cambridgeshire must not be allowed to forget that the 1st Cambridgeshires took part in what has been reported as the greatest engagement of the present war and the worlds history. At 10pm amid the dull boom of our artillery and the terrific earsplitting explosions of the French 75s we went out to do our part. The officers in charge of the company were Capt R.F. Sindall, Capt Keenlyside, Lieut Shaw and Lieut Bates. Lieut Seaton and Lieut Sir H.G Butlin also officers of the company, were already gaining experience in the trenches, and had a rough time of it. After drawing tools and sandbags we went forward.

Ceaseless numbers of flares were sent up, and when passing a gate, the man with the biggest laugh in our company L-Corp E. Vawser was hit, he was promptly attended to, and hopes were expressed that he would soon be better.

An R.E. officer took charge of us, and we were allotted our job. All the while bullets and shells were flying around us, and one could mark the passage of the sheels through the air by a streak of light from them. It was rather a terrifying experience for us to be baptised with such a hail of bullets, and i must say that I never saw one case of funk in the whole company. The boys were heartily congratulated on their sang froid and the Cambridgeshire people have good reason to be proud of them. After our spell close up, we manned some reserve trenches, eventually arriving "home" at 8am after a good hard nights work."

His brother Capt W.T.Tindall of the same Regiment was invalided home from the front on 6-4-1916.

Leslie

Probably: Boy 1^st Class, HMS "King Edward VII", Royal Navy, died 15 November 1914, commemorated: CHATHAM NAVAL MEMORIAL Kent, United Kingdom.

Sidney Christopher

Guardsman 7310, 1^st Battalion, Scots Guards, killed in action 4th September 1914, buried: GUISE (LA DESOLATION) FRENCH NATIONAL CEMETERY, FLAVIGNY-LE-PETIT Aisne, France. Born and resident Cambridge, enlisted London.

Ben[jamin] [Henry]

Lance Sergeant 325720, 1^st Battalion, Cambridgeshire Regiment, killed in action 30th March 1918, age 19, commemorated: POZIERES MEMORIAL Somme, France. Son of John 0. and Elfreda C. Tabor, of 75, Selwyn Rd, Newnham, Cambridge. Formerly 2429, Cambridgeshire Regiment. Awarded Military Medal. See also Cherry Hinton.

John

Captain, 7^th Battalion, Norfolk Regiment, killed in action 28th November 1916, age 21, buried: FAUBOURG D'AMIENS CEMETERY, ARRAS Pas de Calais, France. Son of Arthur Augustus and Margaret Tilley, of 2, Selwyn Gardens, Cambridge. Born at Cambridge.

Thomas

Sapper 84473, 203^rd Field Company, Royal Engineers, died of wounds 6th November 1918, age 32, buried: TERLINCTHUN BRITISH CEMETERY, WIMILLE Pas de Calais, France. Eldest son of Mrs. E. Tomson, of Cambridge; husband of H. M. Tomson, of 1, Hive Cottages, North St, Cambridge. Born Chesterton, Cambridgeshire, enlisted Cambridge.

[Edward] Dudley

Lieutenant, 1^st Battalion, Cambridgeshire Regiment, killed in action 8th August 1918, buried: RIBEMONT COMMUNAL CEMETERY EXTENSION Somme, France. Married and lived at 63 Eltisley Ave, Newnham.

Robert Henry

Private 475351, 88^th Field Ambulance, Royal Army Medical Corps, killed in action 2nd October 1918, age 33, buried: BRANDHOEK NEW MILITARY CEMETERY No.3 Ieper, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium. Son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Watson, of Cambridge; husband of Rose Watson, of 2, West View, Newnham Croft, Cambridge. Born Cambridge St Mary the Less, enlisted Norwich, Norfolk, resident Newnham Croft, Cambridge. Awarded Military Medal.

George Samuel

[Spelt WALLACE on SDGW] Private 7120, 1^st/7^th Battalion, Northumberland Fusiliers, died of wounds 5th October 1916, age 29, buried: DERNANCOURT COMMUNAL CEMETERY EXTENSION Somme, France. Son of Mr & Mrs Wallis, 18 Merton St, Newnham Croft, brother of Leonard below. Husband of Ruby 0. Wallis, of Mill Cottages, Waterbeach, Cambridge. Enlisted Cambridge. Formerly 2753, Cambridgeshire Regiment.

Leonard John

Private 2959, 1^st Battalion, Cambridgeshire Regiment, killed in action 14th October 1916, buried: CONNAUGHT CEMETERY, THIEPVAL Somme, France. Enlisted Cambridge. Son of Mr & Mrs Wallis, 18 Merton St, Newnham Croft, brother of George above.

Alfred

John West[l]ey

Captain, 11^th Battalion, Suffolk Regiment, died of wounds 11th October 1917, age 26, buried: LONGUENESSE (ST. OMER) SOUVENIR CEMETERY Pas de Calais, France. Son of Arthur Wootton and Julia Emma Wootton; husband of Barbara Wootton, of 56, Abbey Road Mansions, London, N.W. 8. Born at Nottingham.

1939 – 1945

Edwin Arthue

Flt. Sergeant, 120 Squadron Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve, died 28 May 1942, age 30, commemorated: RUNNYMEDE MEMORIAL Surrey, United Kingdom. Son of James and Florence Greef Allgood, of Cambridge. His brother Harold Henry also died on service.

Harold Henry

Sergeant, Pilot 253 Squadron, R.A.F, died 10 October 1940, age 25, buried: CAMBRIDGE (ST. MARK) BURIAL GROUND Cambridgeshire, United Kingdom. Son of James and Florence Greef Allgood, of Cambridge. His brother Edwin Arthur also died on service.

Kenneth Frederick

Private 1^st Battalion, Cambridgeshire Regiment, died 2 October 1943, age 22, buried: THANBYUZAYAT WAR CEMETERY Myanmar. Son of Charles Henry and Catherine Edith Baines, of Cambridge.

Victor A

Possibly: Private Albert Victor Carter, 2^nd Battalion, The Buffs (Royal East Kent Regiment.), died 30 September 1942, age 22, buried: EL ALAMEIN WAR CEMETERY Egypt. Son of Albert Victor and Daisy Mabel Carter, of Ely, Cambridgeshire.

Ronald William

Sergeant, W.OP/Air Gnr. 50 Squadron Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve, died 13 October 1941, age 21, buried: REICHSWALD FOREST WAR CEMETERY Kleve, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany. Son of Nellie Curtis, of Newnham, Cambridge.

Harold E

Probably: Private Harold Edwin Creek, 5^th Battalion, Suffolk Regiment, died 15 February 1942, age 23, buried: KRANJI WAR CEMETERY Singapore.

Hugh [John Mortimer]

Harold J

Private 2^nd Battalion, Cambridgeshire Regiment, died 3 February 1945, age 27, commemorated: SINGAPORE MEMORIAL Singapore. Son of Mrs. G. M. Glasscock, of Newnham, Cambridgeshire.

Francis [Frank] Spencer

Capt. 1^st Battalion, Cambridgeshire Regiment, died 14 February 1942, age 28, commemorated: SINGAPORE MEMORIAL Singapore. Son of Herbert Thomas Hockey and Mabel Frances Hockey, of Cambridge; husband of Margaret Elizabeth Hockey, of Oxford. M.A. (Cantab.).

Sir [Chandos] Wren

F.O. 190 Squadron Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve, died 3 April 1945, age 21, commemorated: RUNNYMEDE MEMORIAL Surrey, United Kingdom. Son of the Revd. Canon Sir Edwyn Clement Hoskyns, Battalion,, and Lady Hoskyns, of Cambridge.

Anthony F

Lawrence Goddard

F.O. 110 Squadron, Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve, died 6 April 1945, age 29, commemorated: SINGAPORE MEMORIAL Singapore. Son of John Ernest William and Jessie Hurst, of Cambridge.

Ellis O

Sidney John

Major, attached 7^th Indian Infantry Division, Royal Artillery, died 9 February 1944, age 30, buried: TAUKKYAN WAR CEMETERY Myanmar. Son of Sidney John and Ellen Annie Leeland, of Cambridge.

Charles Harold

[H C on CWGC] Private 2^nd Battalion, Cambridgeshire Regiment, died 21 September 1944, age 27, commemorated: SINGAPORE MEMORIAL Singapore. Son of Violet Osborn; husband of Gladys May Osborn, of Cambridge.

Francis Leonard

Trp. 46^th (The Liverpool Welsh), Royal Tank Regiment, R.A.C, died 7 November 1943, age 21, buried: SANGRO RIVER WAR CEMETERY Italy. Son of Harry Manasseh Pratt, and Edith May Pratt, of Cambridge.

Kenneth William

[W K on CWGC] Gdm. 2^nd Battalion, Coldstream Guards, died 19 April 1945, age 20, buried: ARGENTA GAP WAR CEMETERY Italy. Son of William Arthur Smith and of Norah Smith (nee Leeson), of Cambridge.

William Reginald

Sergeant, 21 Squadron, Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve, died 29 November 1940, age 26, commemorated: RUNNYMEDE MEMORIAL Surrey, United Kingdom. Son of Mr. and Mrs. William Starns; husband of Cicely Joan Starns, of Cambridge.

Alfred Bodger [Grant]

Major, 2^nd Battalion, Cambridgeshire Regiment, died 14 February 1942, age 40, commemorated: SINGAPORE MEMORIAL Singapore. Son of George and Annie Stephen; husband of Dora Valentine Stephen, of Cambridge. M.A. (Cantab.).

Ronald Enoch [Stanley]

P.O. W.Op/Air Gnr, Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve, died 26 June 1942, age 21, buried: BERGEN-OP-ZOOM WAR CEMETERY Noord-Brabant, Netherlands. Son of Edward Stanley and Evelyn Alice Summers, of Newnham, Cambridge.

Jack J

Helen

Probably: Leading Wren Helen Morag Jean Valentine, HMS Tana, Women's Royal Naval Service, died 12 February 1944, commemorated: PORTSMOUTH NAVAL MEMORIAL Hampshire, United Kingdom.

Kenneth Frederick

Sergeant, 576 Squadron Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve, died 4 July 1944, age 21, buried: CAMBRIDGE CITY CEMETERY Cambridgeshire, United Kingdom. Son of Frederick and Marjorie Alice West, of Cambridge.

Michael N

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