Just
like so many parishes during World War 1 the Rector of Acle collected
photographs of all the men who were serving in the armed forces. Most
of the collections have disappeared but at the back of St Edmund’s
Church is the original photograph frame containing pictures of all twenty-eight
Acle men who died during the First World War. Due to the diligence of
a Church Warden during the 1980’s a second frame contains photographs
of the five local men who died in the Second World War.
Just below the photographs The Book of Remembrance is kept which contains
as much information as can be researched about the Acle men who fell
during both World Wars.
Eastern
Daily Press, Monday 19th December 1921: “At Acle
yesterday afternoon there was an unusual, and yet most appealing, variation
upon the customary method of unveiling war memorials. The Union Jack
was drawn away from a granite cross by two orphaned boys, each four
or five years old, and each the son of a father who had yielded his
life in France. Edward Cushion and Owen Waters were their names.
Twenty-eight men of Acle have fallen in the war; and they have been
commemorated in a way that not only honours the dead, but speaks well
for the practical good sense of the parishioners. The cross stands ten
and a half feet high, the shaft resting on an octagonal base. It occupies
a well elevated part of the church yard overlooking the Norwich and
Yarmouth main road, at a point which hitherto has been rather dangerous;
but now, at the instance of the Churchyard Improvement Committee, has
been made much less so.
The cross boldly marks the rounding of the cut-off corner, and a light
wooden paling greatly relieves the anxieties of motorists. A kissing
gate and a footpath immediately connect the roadway with the memorial.”
For
more detail about Acle and the church see the Acle
Village web site.
| ALDIS |
Alan
Cecil |
G/87390
Lance Corporal Aldis, 13th Battalion Middlesex Regiment who died
on Sunday 13th October 1918, aged 20 years. When he enlisted at
Norwich he is recorded as residing at Thorpe St Andrew. His father
was the Station Master at Acle. He is buried at the Delsaux Farm
Cemetery, Beugny, Pas de Calais and is also commemorated on the
gravestone of his 5 year-old brother in the Churchyard at Acle.
See
also Liverpool Street Station,
London. |
| BULLEY |
Elvin
Spencer |
18164
Lance Corporal Bulley, 9th (Service) Battalion Norfolk Regiment
who died on Sunday 17th September 1916, aged 32 years. He had lived
in Acle for nine or ten years before enlisting and worked as a moulder
at Smithdale’s foundry. He was captain of Acle Football Club and
a member of the Bowling Club. At the time of his death his brother
was fighting beside him in the same trench and was wounded a few
hours earlier. He is buried in the Guillemont Road Cemetery on The
Somme. |
| CHILVERS |
Percy |
It
is thought that Percy Chilvers served with the Norfolk Regiment
but none of the records of men with that name contain any evidence
to associate them with Acle.
The
most probable entry is:Percy
CHILVERS, Sergeant 200284, 1st/4th Battalion, Norfolk Regiment.
Killed in action in Plaestine 19th April 1917. Aged 26. Born Tottington,
enlisted Norwich. Son of Mrs. Alice Chilvers, of "Shrublands,"
Brandon Rd., Watton, Thetford, Norfolk. No known grave. Commemorated
on Jerusalem Memorial, Israel. Panels 12 to 15.
|
| CHURCH |
Sydney
George |
81839
Private Church, 29th Battalion Middlesex Regiment who died on Friday
5th April 1918 aged 37 years. He enlisted in 1915 when he had been
married to Kate for three years. He was employed as a miller’s carter.
He was admitted to Crowborough hospital in September 1917 suffering
from rheumatism caused by exposure to wet and cold. After a further
period in hospital at Brighton he died from a tubercular infection.
He is buried at Hove Old Cemetery. |
| CHURCH |
Ambrose
William |
[Ambrose
Willie Church on 1898 birth record, Ambrose William Church on other
records.] 41039 Private Church, 8th Battalion Royal Inniskilling
Fusiliers who died on Thursday 16th August 1917. He is shown on
the War Memorial as ‘W’ Church and the available records give his
first name as Ambrose. He is believed to have been killed at Borry
Farm with comrades who also have no known grave but are commemorated
on panels 70/72 of the Tyne Cot Memorial in Belgium. |
| CLARKE |
Ernest
Samuel |
17767
Lance Corporal Clarke, 7th (Service) Battalion Norfolk Regiment
who died on Thursday 31st August 1916 aged 21 years. He was one
of six Acle brothers on active service during the war. Following
action on the Somme of 1st July 1916 he suffered gunshot wounds
to his head and side at Bouzincourt on 21st August. He died of his
wounds in the 1st Canadian General Hospital at Etaples and is buried
at the Etaples Military Cemetery, Pas de Calais. |
| COLE |
Walter
John |
18166
Private Cole, 9th (Service) Battalion Norfolk Regiment who died
on Friday 31st December 1915 aged 21 years. He was one of a family
of seven children born in Acle; his father was a railway platelayer.
His Battalion came under heavy German shelling at St Jean in the
Ypres Salient on 17th December and it is probable that it was as
a result of that action that Walter Cole died. He is buried at the
New irish Farm Cemetery north east of Ypres. |
| COLEMAN |
Eric
Andrew Frank |
Second
Lieutenant Coleman, Machine Gun Corps who died on Tuesday 31st July
1917. The son of Captain and Mrs George Drury Coleman of Acle he
was commissioned in April 1915. It is thought that he originally
served in the Norfolk Regiment but by July 1917 he was a member
of the Heavy Section of the Machine Gun Corps – later to be known
as the Tank Corps. He was in command of a tank at Wieltje on the
first day of the Battle of Passchendaele when he was killed. He
has no known grave and is commemorated on the Menin Gate memorial. |
| CRICKMORE |
Harry
Alfred Richard |
228816
Private Crickmore, 1/2nd Battalion Monmouthshire Regiment who died
on Friday 26th April 1918, aged 19 years. Known to his family as
‘Richard’, he worked as a gardener/handyman when, at the age of
seventeen he volunteered for a four-year engagement on 24th August
1914. He served with the 10th and the 3rd Battalion Norfolk Regiment
and went to France in December 1915. He suffered a gunshot wound
to the head and was returned to hospital in England in September
1916. During his home service he was transferred to the Monmouthshire
Regiment with whom he returned to France in December 1917. He suffered
further serious head injuries and died at the 3rd Northern General
Hospital in Sheffield. He is buried in St Edmunds churchyard at
Acle. |
| CUSHION |
Basil
Philip |
235627
Private Cushion, 7th Battalion Leicestershire Regiment who died
on Saturday 20th April 1918 aged 35 years. He was married with one
son who was one of the boys who unveiled the village War Memorial.
He is buried at The Huts Cemetery south of Ypres. |
| FAYERS |
John
Henry Lewis |
MS/2267
Sergeant Fayers 604th M.T. Company attached XV Corps Army Service
Corps who died on Thursday 13th September 1917 aged 23 years. John
Fayers went to France on 13th August 1914 and posted to 604 Coy
when it was formed in November 1915. It was attached to XV Corps
Heavy Artillery as Corps Siege Park. Their duties involved the haulage
of guns and the supply of ammunition. He is buried at the Zuydcoote
Military Cemetery, Nord in France.
Note:
makes allowance from army pay to Miss A Smith of The Glen, Peasenhall
(relationship unexplained) and she seemingly appears as Agnes
Gwendoline May Smith of The Elms, Acle in 1911.
|
| FORD |
Harry
Larkins |
T/345558
Lance Corporal Ford, 108th Company Army Service Corps, who died
5th October 1916, aged 19 years. With his brother Walter he was
born and brought up in Acle. He enlisted in the Army and became
a driver in the A.S.C. In October 1915 the British Salonika Force
and the French arrived in Greece at the request of the Greek Prime
Minister to help the Serbs in their fight against Bulgarian oppression.
By that time the international force had been reinforced by Serbian
and Italians units. The Bulgarian attempted invasion was repulsed
near Lake Dorian and at the beginning of October the British began
successful operations to capture the Rupell Pass and to advance
almost to Serres. It was in this operation that Harry Ford died
and is buried at the Karasouli Military Cemetery |
| FORD |
Walter
Charles |
9913
Private Ford, 2nd Battalion Lincolnshire Regiment who died on Wednesday
24th March 1915 aged 29 years. Brother to Harry Ford (above). No
further information is available about his Army service. He is commemorated
on the Le Touret Memorial, Pas de Calais, France.
Note:
Joined as 10746 Royal Garrison Artillery as boy on 21st April
1902 at Great Yarmouth (with consent of father), and was discharged
20th April 1914. Recall date unknown.
|
| FOX |
[Robert]
Charles |
44047
Corporal, 11th Battalion, Suffolk Regiment. Died Thursday 24th October
1918. Born Mulbarton (Norfolk) member of Territorial Force. Employed
as a Postal Clerk by his grandfather who was Sub Postmaster at Acle.
Buried at Vendegies Cross Roads British Cemtery, France. |
| GARRED |
William |
[aka
Willie James HARPER] Rifleman R/7014. 9th Battalion, Rifle Brigade.
Killed in action 24th August 1916. Son of Jane Harper (now wife
of William Garrod of 51 Damgate, Acle, Norfolk). Husband of Emma
Elizabeth Sanderson (formerly Harper, nee Pastle and now wife of
Henry J Sanderson) of 8 Rose Valley, Uthank Road, Norwich, Norfolk.
Born 1880 Norwich, Norfolk, enlisted 16th November 1914 Basingstoke,
HAM and resident Norwich, Norfolk. Commemorated Serre Road Cemetery
No: 2. XXA.10.Enlisted as R/7014 Rifleman Willie James HARPER, Kings
Royal Rifle Corps who died on Thursday 24th August 1916, aged 35
years. Buried at Serre Road Cemetery No 2, France. |
| GOODRUM |
Robert
William |
31137
Driver Goodrum, 63rd Battery Royal Field Artillery who died on Wednesday
16th August 1916 aged 25 years. Probably killed in the action at
Kut, he is buried at the Bagdad (North Gate) Cemetery. |
| GOODRUM |
Stanley |
33126
Private Goodrum, 36th Labour Battalion who died on Sunday 14th October
1917 aged 28 years. After enlisting in Norwich he served in the
Royal Fusiliers before transfer to the Labour Corps and his unit
served throughout Belgium. At the time of his death five other men
died in the same incident and sixteen others died from wounds the
following day. He is buried at the Dunhallow Advanced Dressing Station
Cemetery at Ypres. |
| GREEN |
William
James |
Military
Medal. 203979 Private Green, 1st Hertfordshire Regiment
who died on Friday 23rd August 1918 aged 20 years. Son of George
and Martha Green of Acle he was awarded the Military Medal. He is
buried at Bucquoy Communal Cemetery Extension near Arras. |
| JONES |
Only |
2496
Private Jones ‘C’ Company 1/4th Territorial Battalion Norfolk Regiment
who died on 7th October 1915 aged 28 years. The 1/4th Bn Norfolk
Regiment was mobilized at the outbreak of war and after extensive
training they embarked on the SS Aquitania at Liverpool to arrive
at Suvla Bay (Gallipoli) on 10th August 1915. He was wounded and
taken on board a hospital ship where he died the same day. He was
buried at sea and is commemorated on the Helles Memorial. |
| LAIGHT |
Herbert |
151
Private Laight, 1st Eastern Company Non-Combatant Corps who died
on Wednesday 27th November 1918 aged 33 years. He and three other
members of the large Acle family served during the war. Nothing
is known of the circumstances of his death and he is buried at the
Etaples Military Cemetery, Pas de Calais, France. |
| LAIGHT |
William
Leeder |
152439
Petty Officer Stoker Laight, H.M.S. Spey who died on Wednesday 7th
March 1917 aged 47 years. Having served as a regular sailor he was
recalled for war service at the age of 45 years. H.M.S. Spey formed
part of the Home Defence and operated in the Thames Estuary. In
high winds the Spey lost an anchor and was involved in a collision
with SS Belvedere – a mud-hopper carrying sludge from London. As
a result of the accident nineteen of the crew of thirty-seven from
H.M.S. Spey were lost. He is buried in the churchyard of St Peter’s
church at Boughton Monchelsea, Kent. |
| LAKE |
George
Alfred |
6561DA
Deckhand Lake, H.M. Trawler ‘New Comet’, Royal Navy Reserve who
died on Saturday 20th January 1917 aged 33 years. The trawler was
requisitioned by the Royal Navy in 1915 but it is not known if he
was already a member of its crew. Records show that it was sunk
by a mine off Orford Ness. He is commemorated on the Chatham Naval
Memorial in Kent. |
| MORGAN |
George
Hungerford |
430346
Lance corporal Morgan, 7th Battalion Canadian Infantry (British
Columbia Regiment) who died on Tuesday 15th August 1917 aged 37
years. As a 35 year old farming in Canada he enlisted in the Canadian
Army served with the C.E.F. in Europe in March 1916. He recovered
and died in the famous attack on Hill 70. Although not a native
of Acle he is commemorated on a prayer desk in the parish church
with his cousin – Lt E.Coleman. He is also commemorated on the Vymy
Memorial.
Note:
no proven connection found but Acle Book of Remembrance suggests
relatives in area. |
| ROWE |
George |
20701
Private Rowe 1st Battalion Essex Regiment who died on Friday 13th
August 1915 aged 20 years. One of two sons of Thomas and Miriam
Rowe of Acle who were killed in WW1. George Rowe enlisted in Norwich
to the Norfolk Regiment and volunteered to reinforce the Essex Regiment.
He was one of those 300, or so, reinforcements carried by the transport
“Royal Edward” which was torpedoed and sunk in the Aegean Sea. He
is commemorated on the Helles Memorial. |
| ROWE |
William |
15678
Private Rowe 7th (Service) Battalion Norfolk Regiment who died on
Monday 26th August 1918 aged 22 years. One year younger than his
brother George he arrived in France on 30th May 1915. He suffered
wounds to his face and right leg and was admitted to No 2 General
Hospital at Le Havre in November. Returned to duty he was again
wounded in the lower back, paralysed and severely ill. He was transferred
to the Fulham Military Hospital where he died. He is buried in St
Edmund’s churchyard at Acle beneath a stone bearing the inscription,
“Erected to the honoured memory of William Rowe by the Officers,
soldiers and parishioners of Acle, who died for King and Country.” |
| SELF |
Harry
William |
20943
Private Self, 9th Battalion Essex Regiment, who died on Monday 3rd
July 1916. He died on the third day of the Battle of the Somme when
his battalion was in action in the area of Ovillers la Boiselle.
He has no known grave but is commemorated on the Thiepval Memorial. |
| WATERS |
Owen
Rohan |
43048
Private Waters, 7th (Service) Battalion Norfolk Regiment, who died
on Monday 25th December 1916, aged 25 years. One of four members
of the Waters family who saw service during the First World War.
He enlisted in Norwich in October 1915 where he had worked as a
Postal Clerk. During December 1916 the battalion was at Gouy-en-Ternois
where they came under trench mortar fire. One man was killed and
four wounded, one of whom was Owen Waters. He was taken to 41 Casualty
Clearing Station at Wanquentin. Its War Diary says: “25th December,
Xmas Day. Concert for patients. Admissions 5 inc. 1 officer and
1 wounded. Pte Waters O.R. died, shrapnel wound, arm. Remaining
patients 143.” He is buried in the Wanquentin Communal Cemetery
extension, Pas de Calais.
Note:
army record notes Miss Edith Lillian Holmes (relationship unexplained).
|
| WATTS |
Benjamin |
SS/114488
Stoker 1st Class Watts, H.M.S. Natal who died on Wednesday 30th
December 1915 aged 22 years. Having worked as a farm labourer he
joined the Royal Navy on a five-year engagement in 1913. His final
ship was H.M.S. Natal which blew up and sank at her moorings whilst
being refitted at Cromarty. 421 officers and men perished in the
explosion. A Court Martial found that the explosion was caused by
spontaneous combustion of cordite in the ship’s magazines. The wreck
of H.M.S. Natal is designated as a Military Maritime Grave and Benjamin
Watts is commemorated on the Chatham Naval Memorial. |
| 1939
– 1945
|
| DURRANT |
Robert
Henry |
1251220
Leading Aircraftman Durrant, Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve who
died on Saturday 24th June 1944 aged 23 years. Known as ‘Bobby’
he worked at the local District Council offices before being conscripted.
He was part of a draft of 5,000 men in R.A.F. Support units who
left the United Kingdom at the end of 1941. Probably he arrived
in Singapore just a few days before its surrender to the Japanese
on 15th February 1942. Research by F.E.P.O.W. would suggest that
he was one of some 1,500 men being shipped in a freighter hulk (Hell
Ships) to work in Japan that was torpedoed by a U.S. Submarine.
He is commemorated on column 438 of the Singapore Memorial.
|
| GOODRUM |
Arnold
Herbert |
C/JX
157787 Able Seaman Goodrum, H.M.S. Repulse who died on Wednesday
10th December 1941, aged 18 years. He was born in Acle and enlisted
as a boy sailor when he left school. By 1941 he was serving on H.M.S.
Repulse which arrived in Singapore just before the start of the
Pacific war. In an action the ship was attacked by Japanese bombers
and torpedo planes. Several torpedoes caused heavy underwater damage
and the ship sank rapidly with the loss of over 840 men. He is commemorated
on the Chatham Naval Memorial. |
| GOODRUM |
Stanley |
T/156862
Driver Goodrum, 9 Troop Carrying Company, Royal Army Service Corps,
who died on Sunday 2nd June 1940, aged 20 years. He worked on a
farm before being called up to become a driver. He died during the
evacuation of Dunkirk and it commemorated on the Dunkirk Memorial. |
| MOWER |
Russell
Charles |
5773981
Private Mower, 5th Battalion Royal Norfolk Regiment who died on
Wednesday 22nd September 1943, aged 25 years. Records at the Royal
Norfolk Regimental Museum show that Russell Mower was taken prisoner
on the day that Singapore fell to the Japanese – 15th February 1942.
After more than a year in a Singapore prison he was taken to work
on the infamous ‘Death Railway’. He died in hospital at Kanchanburi
and is buried in the cemetery nearby. |
| MYHILL |
William
Raymond |
1392196
Sergeant Wireless Operator/Air Gunner Myhill, 75 Squadron Royal
Air Force Volunteer Reserve who died on Sunday 24th October 1943.
He attended Acle School and later worked in the village Co-Op store.
He was one of the seven-man crew of a Stirling Mk III bomber based
at Mepal in Cambridgeshire. Returning from a successful mine-laying
mission off the German coast the aircraft overshot the runway on
its return. In trying to go round again it crashed with the loss
of four of the crew. He is buried in St Edmund’s churchyard at Acle. |
Roll
of Honour
Parish of Acle |
| ALDIS |
Alan |
|
| ALDIS |
Percy
G |
|
| ALDIS |
Reginald |
|
| ATTHILL |
A |
Major |
| AVIS |
Augustus |
|
| AVIS |
Frank |
|
| BACK |
G |
Lieutenant |
| BACK |
H
H |
|
| BARBER |
Alfred |
|
| BARBER |
H
H |
|
| BARBER |
H
W |
|
| BENNS |
Sydney |
|
| BLAND |
Ernest |
|
| BLAND |
James |
|
| BLAND |
Robert |
Senior |
| BLAND |
Robert |
Junior |
| BLAND |
T |
Sergeant.
Distinguished Conduct Medal. |
| BLAND |
Walter |
|
| BLOWERS |
Fred |
|
| BOLAND |
Samuel |
|
| BRANSBY |
Alec |
|
| BROWN |
George |
|
| BROWN |
William |
|
| BUCK |
Hedley |
|
| BULLEY |
E |
Corporal |
| BUTCHARD |
R |
|
| CAPON |
S |
Lieutenant |
| CHAPMAN |
J |
Lieutenant |
| CHASE |
G |
Corporal |
| CHASE |
Robert |
|
| CHASE |
William |
|
| CHILVERS |
Percy |
|
| CHURCH |
Cecil |
|
| CHURCH |
Clifford |
|
| CHURCH |
Harry |
|
| CHURCH |
Harry |
|
| CHURCH |
Sydney |
|
| CHURCH |
William |
|
| CLARKE |
E |
Lance
Corporal |
| CLARKE |
Edgar |
|
| CLARKE |
Edward |
Captain |
| CLARKE |
James |
|
| CLARKE |
John |
|
| CLARKE |
Noah |
|
| COCKADAY |
H |
|
| COLE |
Walter |
|
| COLEMAN |
D |
Lieutenant |
| COLEMAN |
E |
Lieutenant |
| COLEMAN |
G
D |
Captain |
| CRICKMORE |
Arthur |
|
| CRICKMORE |
Harry |
|
| CUSHION |
B |
|
| CUSHION |
John |
|
| DALE |
P
T |
Lieutenant |
| DALE |
W
E |
|
| DANIELS |
Edward |
|
| DANIELS |
Fred |
|
| DANIELS |
Herbert |
|
| DANIELS |
James |
|
| DAVEY |
D |
Sergeant |
| DAWSON |
Harold |
|
| DINGLE |
Gilbert |
|
| DUFFIELD |
--- |
|
| ELLIS |
A |
|
| EVERSON |
E |
|
| FAVERS |
J |
|
| FOOTE |
Harry |
|
| FORD |
D |
Corporal |
| FORD |
Ernest |
|
| FORD |
George |
|
| FORD |
Harry |
|
| FORD |
Walter |
|
| FOX |
Charles |
|
| FROSDICK |
Albert |
|
| FROSDICK |
W |
Sergeant |
| FROSDICK |
Walter |
|
| GARRED |
Benjamin |
|
| GARRED |
William |
|
| GARROD |
Bertie |
|
| GARROD |
Frank |
|
| GARROD |
George |
|
| GEORGE |
Dennis |
|
| GEORGE |
F |
Sergeant |
| GEORGE |
Robert |
|
| GEORGE |
Thomas |
|
| GEORGE |
Walter |
|
| GEORGE |
Walter |
|
| GILHAM |
B |
|
| GILLINGS |
James |
|
| GLASSPOLE |
James |
|
| GLASSPOLE |
John |
|
| GOLDER |
Walter |
|
| GOLDER |
William |
|
| GOODRUM |
Robert |
|
| GOODWIN |
George |
|
| GOODWIN |
Herbert |
|
| GOODWIN |
John |
|
| GOODWIN |
Robert |
|
| GOODWIN |
Stanley |
|
| GOODWIN |
Walter |
|
| GRAVER |
Robert |
|
| GRAVER |
William |
|
| GRAY |
Frank |
|
| GREEN |
Frederick |
|
| GREEN |
George |
|
| GREEN |
W |
Military
Medal |
| GRIMSON |
Robert |
|
| GRINT |
Bernard |
|
| GUNNS |
Arthur |
|
| HAINES |
Edward |
|
| HARLEY |
Albert |
|
| HARRISON |
Austin |
|
| HARRISON |
Daniel |
|
| HARRISON |
Edmund |
|
| HARWIN |
Herbert |
|
| HIGH |
Alfred |
|
| HIGH |
Benjamin |
|
| HIGH |
Sidney |
|
| HIGH |
Sidney |
|
| HIGH |
William |
|
| HODDS |
Arthur |
|
| HODDS |
Ernest |
|
| HODDS |
George |
|
| HODDS |
Victor |
|
| HODDS |
Victor |
|
| HOLMES |
Bernard |
|
| HOLMES |
George |
|
| HOWES |
Albert |
|
| HOWES |
Lambert |
|
| HUBBARD |
E |
|
| HUGGINS |
Harry |
|
| HUMPHREY |
Arthur |
|
| HUNT |
Frederick |
|
| JONES |
Charles |
|
| JONES |
John |
|
| JONES |
Only |
|
| KNOTT |
W |
Lieutenant |
| LAIGHT |
Edward |
|
| LAIGHT |
Herbert |
|
| LAIGHT |
Ralph |
|
| LAIGHT |
William |
|
| LAKE |
George |
|
| MOORE |
James |
|
| MOORE |
John |
|
| MOORE |
Percy |
|
| MOORE |
Reginald |
|
| MOORE |
Thomas |
|
| MOWER |
Philip |
|
| NEEDHAM |
Charles |
|
| NORTHWAY |
F |
|
| OAKLEY |
Reginald |
|
| OAKLEY |
Robert |
|
| OSBORNE |
Alfred |
|
| PALMER |
Albert |
|
| PEARCE |
William |
|
| PENNY |
A |
|
| PILCH |
Cecil
|
|
| PILCH |
Percy |
|
| PITCHERS |
Robert |
|
| PORTER |
A |
|
| READ |
Reginald |
|
| RIX |
D
A |
Lieutenant |
| RIX |
Gerald |
|
| RIX |
R |
Captain |
| ROWE |
George |
|
| ROWE |
Robert |
|
| ROWE |
William |
|
| RUDDOCK |
A |
|
| RUSHMER |
G |
|
| RUSHMER |
George |
|
| SANDELL |
Walter |
|
| SCRIVENIR |
Frank |
|
| SELFE |
H |
|
| SMITH |
A
A |
|
| SMITH |
James |
|
| SMITHDALE |
Cecil |
|
| SMITHDALE |
Gordon |
|
| SMITHDALE |
Noel |
|
| STANNARD |
James |
|
| STANNARD |
W |
|
| STANNARD |
William |
|
| STARKINGS |
W |
|
| STURMAN |
Clifford |
|
| SUTTON |
Arthur |
|
| SUTTON |
Frank |
|
| SUTTON |
Wilfred |
|
| THIRKETTLE |
G |
|
| TOOLEY |
H |
|
| UTTING |
Lewis |
|
| WARD |
Edwin |
|
| WARNES |
Edward |
|
| WATER |
Rohan |
|
| WATERS |
Benjamin |
|
| WATERS |
George |
|
| WATERS |
Owen |
|
| WATERS |
William |
|
| WATERTON |
William |
Sergeant |
| WATTS |
Arthur |
|
| WATTS |
Benjamin |
|
| WATTS |
Harry |
|
| WEBSTER |
Harold |
|
| WHITE |
Frederick |
|
| WHITE |
James |
|
| WHITE |
Robert |
|
| WHITE |
William |
|
| WILDE |
Leslie |
|
| WILKERSON |
John |
|
| WILKERSON |
Walter |
|
| WILKINS |
Reginald |
|
| WOODROW |
Jesse |
|
| WOOLSTON |
Harry |
|
| WRIGHT |
Neville |
|
| WYMER |
Dennis |
|
| YOUNGS |
John
E |
|
| YOUNGS |
Reginald |
|
