|
Lest We Forget |
| |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| HMS Powerful |
|||
| A B |
C Boyce |
||
| 3rd Dragoon Guards |
|||
| Trp. |
E Moore |
||
| Trp. |
J G Pearson |
||
| 7th Dragoon Guards |
|||
| Capt. |
Christopher Goddard Jackson |
Killed
in action when on patrol duty near Arundel, Cape Colony 16th December
1899. Born February 1872. Educated at Cheltenham. Entered 7th Dragoon
Guards October 1892, promoted lieutenant April 1896, promoted Captain
October 1899. He volunteered for active service and was sent to
South Africa at the start of the war seving in the north of Cape
Colony. His name is also inscribed on the Eleanor Cross War Memorial
ad Cheltenham College. |
|
| 9th Lancers |
|||
| Trp. |
J Brown |
||
| Trp. |
V B Ward |
||
| 10th Hussars |
|||
| Sgt. |
C Barron |
||
| Trp. |
A Hammond |
||
| 12th Lancers |
|||
| Lieut. |
Godfrey Charles de Cardonnell Wright |
Killed
in action at Diamond Hill, near Pretoria 11th June 1900. Born December
1873. Educated at Eton (Mr. Leigh's). Eldest son of Charles Booth
E Wright of Bolton |Hall, Yorkshire, by his marriage with Edith
de Cardonnel, second daughter of R W M Nesfield of Castle Hill,
Bakewell, Derbyshire. Entered 12 Lancers March 1893, promoted lieutenant
October 1895. Sent to South Africa with his regiment October 1899
serving in Cape Colony. Present at the battles of Paardeberg and
Driefontien also taking part in the adavance on Bloemfontein and
Pretoria. |
|
| 13th Hussars |
|||
| Sqdn. Sgt. Major |
J Lightfoot |
||
| 14th Hussars |
|||
| Trp. |
H C Jordan |
||
| 16th Lancers |
|||
| Lieut. The Honourable |
Cecil Montague Evans-Freke |
Died
of wounds 15th June 1900, wounds received 2nd June 1900 in action
near Orange Grove. Youngest son of the 8th Lord Carbery and Victoria
Lady Carbery, of Glaston House, Uppingham and was uncle of the then
present peer. Born September 1876. Educated at Eton (Mr Vaughan's).
Entered the 16th Lancers from Royal Military College April 1897.
Promoted lieutenant October 1899. Sent to South Africa in February
1900. Present at the releif of Kimberley, the battle of Paadeberg
and the advance on Bloemfontein. There is also a tablet erected
by his brother officers at Glaston in his memory. |
|
| Lieut. |
Lionel Howard Gilliat |
Died
of enteric at Barberton. 23rd September 1900. Aged 19. Born October
1880. Educated at Eton (Mr. Impey's). Entered the 16th Lancers from
the 5th Battalion, King's Royal Rifle Corps January 1900. Promoted
lieutenant July 1900. Served in 5th Battalion, King's Royal Rifle
Corps from October 1897. There is also a tablet erected by his brother
officers at St Peter's Church, Eaton Square, in his memory. |
|
| Lce Cpls. |
J Moore |
Lance
Corporal, 16th Lancers. Resident of Towcester. See also Towcester
Boer War memorial |
|
| S Prestridge |
|||
| Trp. |
H W Bounds |
||
| 17th Lancers |
|||
| 2nd Lieut. The Honourable |
Charles William Hugh Cavendish |
Killed
in action at Diamond Hill, near Pretoria. 11th June 1900. Aged 21.
Son of Lord Chesham. Born September 1878. Only son of Lord Chesham,
commanding the Imperial Yeomanry. Educated at Eton (Mr Ainger's).
Entered 17th Lancer's from Royal Military College August 1898. Sent
to South Africa February 1900. Served with is regiment in Orange
River County and the Transvaal before being killed at Diamond Hill.
Memorial in Northampton Cathedral - "To the Glory of God and
in memory of Brave Men, inhabitants of this County and neighbourhood,
who gave their lives for their Sovereign and Country during the
War in South Africa 1899-1902, the Western Window of this Cathedral
was filled with stained glass, AD 1903........ 17th (Duke of Cambridge's
Own) Lancers, 2nd Lieut. The Hon. C.W.H. Cavendish ........" |
|
| 19th Hussars |
|||
| Shoeing Smith |
A G Warren |
||
| Trp. |
J Rice |
||
| The Imperial Yeomanry |
|||
| Capt. |
Charles Louis Gaussen |
91st Company, Imperial Yeomanry - Killed in action at Tafelkop. 20th December 1901. Aged 32. Eldest son of David Gaussen, of Duncote, Towcester, Northamptonshire. Born 26th September 1869. Educated at Charterhouse. Entered the 18th Hussars October 1889. Transferred to the Indian Staff Corps May 1892, promoted captain in the 3rd Bengal Cavalry October 1990, joined the Reserve of Officers December 1900. Sent to South Africa with 23rd Battalion, Imperial Yeomanry March 1901 and served with them until his death. Killed while commanding his company that was acting as escort to some guns and gallantly sacrificed themselves to a man. He was mentioned in despatches, Lndon Gazette 25th April 1902. Buried at Tafelkop. Memorial in Northampton Cathedral - "To the Glory of God and in memory of Brave Men, inhabitants of this County and neighbourhood, who gave their lives for their Sovereign and Country during the War in South Africa 1899-1902, the Western Window of this Cathedral was filled with stained glass, AD 1903........ Imperial Yeomanry, Captain C.L. Gaussen ......." He is also commemorated on a Latten Brass in St Paul's Cathedral in memory of all ranks of the 18th, 21st and 23rd Battalions, Imperial Yeomanry, who fell in the wwar and also on a tablet in the War Memorial Cloister erected at Charterhouse. |
|
| Qt. Master Sgt. |
H W Vergette |
||
| Sgt. |
E M B Bennett |
||
| Cpl. |
A E Jelley |
||
| Farrier |
C F Bennett | ||
| Trps. |
W Bellairs |
||
| W Berry |
|||
| E Bolt |
|||
| W Goodliff |
|||
| P H Gunn |
|||
| F Hopkins |
|||
| H C Jackson |
|||
| R E Juggins |
|||
| F E H Lowless |
Educated
Stamford School. |
||
| D S Mead |
|||
| A G Siddons |
|||
| C H Warren |
Educated
Stamford School. |
||
| Royal Artillery |
|||
| Capt. |
Thomas Sikes Hichens |
Died
of enteric fever 11th June 1900 at Bloemfontein. Born September
1869. Educated at Winchester. Entered the Royal Artillery February
1889. Promoted lieutenant February 1892 then captain March 1899.
Mentioned in despatches, London Gazette 10th September 1901, for
his services. |
|
| Sgts. |
H Andrew |
||
| W Green |
|||
| Gnrs. |
E Andrew |
||
| F Bowman |
|||
| A Clayton |
|||
| A Haggar |
|||
| A J T Hawes |
|||
| W Martin |
|||
| T C Tee |
|||
| W H Robinson |
|||
| Drivers |
H C Mills |
||
| A W Quest |
|||
| T E Hasdell |
|||
| J H Strickson |
|||
| Royal Engineers |
|||
| Cpl. |
F R Woolley |
||
| Pte. |
J C Thompson |
||
| Grenadier Guards |
|||
| 2nd Lieut. |
Guy Thomas Lewes Tryon |
2nd
Battalion. Died of enteric at Harrismith. 24th August 1901. Aged
22. Born October 1878. Educated at Eton (Mr Leigh's). Only son of
Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas Tryon, of Bulwick. Entered the Grenadier
Guards in November 1899 from 3rd Battalion, Northamptonshire Regiment.
Sent to South Africa with his battalion March 1900, serving there
until his death. Memorial in Northampton Cathedral - "To the
Glory of God and in memory of Brave Men, inhabitants of this County
and neighbourhood, who gave their lives for their Sovereign and
Country during the War in South Africa 1899-1902, the Western Window
of this Cathedral was filled with stained glass, AD 1903.........
Grenadier Guards, 2nd Lieut. G.T.L. Tryon......" |
|
| Sgt. |
H Daniels |
||
| Cpl. |
H Honey |
||
| Ptes. |
W Bailey |
||
| A Cursley |
|||
| D J Hewitt |
|||
| Charles Holland |
Private
5335, 3rd Battalion, Grenadier Guards. Resident of Towcester. Died
of disease at Pretoria 8th July 1900. See also Towcester
Boer War memorial |
||
| T Sheffield |
|||
| J Stevenson |
|||
| E Wood |
|||
| Coldstream Guards |
|||
| Pte. |
A Kendall |
||
| The Royal Scots (Lothian Reg. ) |
|||
| Pte. |
T Battisson |
||
| The Northumberland Fusiliers |
|||
| Pte. |
A Brown |
||
| The Royal Warwickshire Reg. |
|||
| Pte. |
W Willis |
||
| The Lincolnshire Reg. |
|||
| Ptes. |
J G Edge |
See
also Lincoln
Cathedral |
|
| C E Stanger |
|||
| The Devonshire Reg. |
|||
| Ptes. |
J Goddard |
||
| H Street |
|||
| The Suffolk Reg. |
|||
| Lce. Cpl. |
Herbert Howlett Higgs Nixon |
5230,
1st Battalion, The Suffolk Regiment. Commemorated on the Suffolk
Memorial, Suffolk Hill, Colesburg. Corporal on memorial. Killed
in action 6th January 1900 at Suffolk Hill. Born
circa 1879 Coates, son of James Howlett and Ann Elizabeth NIXON.
Father was a Policeman, family living in Thorney in 1881. [Also
on Cambridgeshire
and Isle of Ely
memorials] |
|
| Ptes. |
A F Barker |
possibly
Albert Barker, 814, Suffolk Regiment, died of disease 38-6-1900,
Bloemfontein. [Also on the Cambridgeshire
Boer War Memorial] |
|
| A Davis |
|||
| The East Yorkshire Reg. |
|||
| Pte. |
G J Sanders |
||
| The Bedfordshire Reg. |
|||
| Lieut. |
Charles Powlett Strong |
2nd Battalion Bedfordshire Regiment. Killed in action at Graspan near Reitz, 6th June 1901. Aged 25. He was the second son of Lieutenant-Colonel C. J. Strong, Chairman of Peterborough Quarter Sessions. Born 9th January 1875. Educated at Harrow. He entered the Bedfordshire Regiment from the Royal Military Collgeg in March, 1895, and was promoted Lieutenant in July 1897. He was gazetted to the Bedfordshire Regiment on 6th March, 1895, and became lieutenant 10th July 1897. He was mentioned in despatches, London Gazette, September 1901, also in the despatch of General Lord Kitchener of 28th July 1901, for having "when in command of a rear guard by his determined resistance to a superior force, enabled the baggage to get across a bad drift without a shot being fired at it," and for having "done consistent good work on many oiccasions." Awarded the Distinguished Service Order (D.S.O.) [London Gazette 27th September 1901]. Memorial in Northampton Cathedral - "To the Glory of God and in memory of Brave Men, inhabitants of this County and neighbourhood, who gave their lives for their Sovereign and Country during the War in South Africa 1899-1902, the Western Window of this Cathedral was filled with stained glass, AD 1903........ The Bedfordshire Regiment, Lieut. C.P. Strong, DSO.....". He was killed before his decoration was gazetted, and the insignia, etc., were sent to his father. [See also Bedfordshire Boer War Memorial] |
|
| Cpl. |
W Barringham |
||
| Ptes. |
A Dunkley |
||
| W Savage |
6506,
2nd Bedfordshire Rgt, died of disease, 13-5-1900, Bloemfontein.
[Also
on Isle of Ely Memorial] |
||
| J T Trowell |
|||
| The Leicestershire Reg. |
|||
| Ptes. |
H Booth |
||
| R Woolmer |
|||
| R Glover |
|||
| G Kendall |
|||
| J W Wesley |
|||
| J T Wilford |
|||
| R J Dix |
|||
| The Royal Welsh Fusiliers |
|||
| Pte. |
E L Morris |
||
| The South Wales Borderers |
|||
| Ptes. |
G H Collins |
||
| J Patenall |
|||
| The King’s Own Scottish Borderers |
|||
| Lce. Cpl. |
J H Riddle |
||
| The East Surrey Reg. |
|||
| Lce. Cpl. |
W A Downing |
||
| The Duke of Cornwall’s Light Infantry |
|||
| Ptes. |
H Boar |
||
| J Thorneycroft |
|||
| The Black Watch (Royal Highlanders) |
|||
| Capt. |
C Eykyn |
||
| The Oxfordshire Light Infantry |
|||
| Pte. |
W C Ward |
||
| The Essex Reg. |
|||
| Pte. |
P C Gould |
||
| The Sherwood Foresters (Derbyshire Reg. ) |
|||
| Pte. |
J Day |
||
| The Northamptonshire Reg. |
|||
| Lce. Cpls. |
F C Holt |
||
| J Reynolds |
|||
| A T Wright |
|||
| Ptes. |
E G Allen |
||
| J Andrews |
|||
| A Bentley |
|||
| F Blunsom |
|||
| O Booth |
|||
| E H Britten |
|||
| J Bromwich |
|||
| J R Brown |
|||
| S Brown |
|||
| J Bull |
|||
| H Clayson |
|||
| W Coleman |
|||
| W Crane |
|||
| W Fitzhugh |
|||
| E Green |
|||
| A Harris |
|||
| T Hill |
|||
| W Lane |
|||
| G Mabbutt |
|||
| R Newcomen |
|||
| F Palmer |
|||
| W Penn |
|||
| C Perkins |
|||
| J Robinson |
|||
| D W Rogers |
|||
| A Roughton |
|||
| W Shortland |
|||
| G Smith |
|||
| J Smith |
|||
| T Stockford |
|||
| F Sturgess |
|||
| J W Tabor |
|||
| A Tarry |
[List
as A TARRY in The Boer War Casualty Roll 1899-1902 in Peterborough
Cathedral but as F on Towcester memorial - probably Alfred and Fred]
Private 4726, 2nd Battalion, Northamptonshire Regiment. Resident
of Towcester. Died of disease at Coal Mine Drift 1st February 1901.
See also Towcester Boer War memorial |
||
| F Tatam |
|||
| H Taylor |
|||
| W Thurland |
|||
| A Timpson |
|||
| W C Tompkins |
|||
| A Turnell |
|||
| G Upex |
|||
| G Ward |
|||
| J W Ward |
|||
| F Wells |
|||
| J W Wills |
|||
| W Yandell |
|||
| The Northamptonshire Reg. Volunteer Company |
|||
| Cpl. |
J Dove |
||
| Ptes. |
J B Cooper |
||
| L Joyce |
|||
| G F Percival |
|||
| E A Smith |
|||
| The King’s Own (Yorkshire Light Infantry) |
|||
| Colour Sgt. |
H Lawton |
||
| Lce. Cpl. |
W H Rowe |
||
| Pte. |
H C Smith |
||
| The King’s Royal Rifle Corps |
|||
&n | |||