ABADIE

Eustace Henry Egremont

Major. Born 24th January 1887; 3rd son of Major-General H.R. Abadie. He was at Charterhouse [V] 1890 - 1891. In 1897 he was commissioned into the (Queen’s Royal) Lancers and joined 9th Bn. He served in the South African War 1899 - 1901 and in the Great War. He was awarded the D.S.O. He was killed in action at Messines on 30th October 1914. He is commemorated on the Menin Gate, Panel 5.

ABADIE

Richard Neville

Lieutenant-Colonel. Born 24th November 1881; 4th son of Major-General H.R. Abadie. He was at Charterhouse [V] 1895 - 1896. He was commissioned into the King’s Royal Rifle Corps. He served in the South African War 1899 - 1900 and in the Great War. He was appointed Commanding Officer of 2nd Bn. and was awarded the D.S.O. He was killed in action at the Battle of Nieuport on 12th July 1917. He is commemorated on the Nieuport Memorial.

ABBOTT

Thomas Walker

2nd Lieutenant. Born 1st December 1894; 1st son of Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Abbott, of Thing Hill, Hereford. He was at Charterhouse [S] 1909 - 1912. He served in 11th Squadron, R.F.C. He died on 18th August 1917, aged 22. He is commemorated on the Arras Flying Services Memorial.

ADAMS

James Scovell

2nd Lieutenant. Born 23rd September 1898; 1st son of James Scovell Adams and Nora Adams, of Rockfield, Limpsfield, Surrey. He was at Charterhouse [H] 1912 - 1916. He was commissioned into the Queen’s (Royal West Surrey) Regiment and joined 7th Bn. He was killed in action near Morlancourt on 8th August 1918 aged 19. His grave is at Pernois British Cemetery, Halloy-Les-Pernois, France, Ref. III. E. 3.

ADAMS

Ralph Newton

Captain. Born 21st October 1895; 1st son of Harry Newton Adams. He was at Charterhouse [P] 1909 - 1912. He was commissioned into the Royal Fusiliers and joined 7th Bn. but later served in 23rd Squadron R.F.C. He was awarded the MC. He died on 10th October 1916, aged 20. He is commemorated on the Arras Flying Services Memorial.

AITCHISON

Ronald Andrew Colquhoun

Lieutenant. Born 27th December 1894; only son of Lt. Col. Gowrie Colquhoun Aitchison and Rose Mabel Aitchison, of The Burnt House, South Collingham, Newark, Notts. He was at Charterhouse [B] 1909 - 1911. He was commissioned into the King’s Own (Royal Lancaster Regiment) and joined 1st Bn. He was killed in action near Armentieres on 14th December 1914, aged 19. His grave is at Strand Military Cemetery, Belgium, Ref. X. J. 9.

AKED

Robert Basil Cautley

Lieutenant. Born 31st December 1897; 2nd son of Henry Edward and Eleanor Aked, of "Mablethorpe", Leeds Rd., Harrogate, Yorks. He was at Charterhouse [P] 1911 - 1915. He was commissioned into the North Staffordshire Regiment and joined 2nd/5th Bn. He was awarded the MC. He was killed in action at Bullecourt on 21st March 1918, aged 20. He is commemorated on the Arras Memorial, Bay 7 & 8.

ALLEN

Charles Royle

Captain. Born 7th November 1876; 1st son of Catherine Allen of 3 Carill Drive, Fallowfield, Manchester and the late Charles Royle Allen. He was at Charterhouse [B] 1889 - 1992. He became a solicitor. In the Great War he was commissioned into the Manchester Regiment and joined 6th Bn. He was awarded the M.C. he was killed in action at the 2nd Battle of the Somme on 27th September 1918. His grave is at Ribecourt Road Cemetery, Trescault, Ref. II. F. 4.

ALSTON

Claude McCaul

2nd Lieutenant. Born 29th September 1892; only son of Charles Ross Alston, of Allahabad, India. He was at Charterhouse [G] 1907 - 1908. He was commissioned into the Royal Scots Fusiliers and joined 2nd Bn. He was killed in action on 24th October 1914. He is commemorated on the Menin Gate, Panels 19 & 33.

ALSTON

James William Hamilton

Major. Born 6th May 1869; 1st son of Maj. Charles Henry Alston, MBE of Letterawe and of 25, Clarendon Place, Stirling; husband of Sarah Fullerton Brown Alston. He was at Charterhouse [R then B] 1884 - 1887. In 1888 he was commissioned into the Seaforth Highlanders, retiring in 1891. He rejoined in the Great War, serving with 1st Bn. then later with 11th Bn. He died of wounds on 3rd January 1917, aged 47. His grave is at Albert Communal Cemetery Extension, Ref. I. P. 66.

ANDERSON

Gordon Wright

Captain. Born 17th February 1885; 4th son of William Charles and Mary Anderson, of Hill House, Keston; husband of Cicely Charlotte Norris of 21, Draycott Place, Chelsea, London. He was at Charterhouse [G] 1898 - 1901. He was commissioned into the R.A.S.C. He died in London on 20th November 1918 aged 34 of wounds received in action. His grave is in the south east corner of Keston churchyard, Keston, Kent [between Bromley and Biggin Hill].

ANDERTON

Edward

Lieutenant. Born 8th July 1874, son of Edward Anderton; husband of Edith M.V. Anderton of Folkestone. He was at Charterhouse [D] 1887 - 1893. He went up to Magdalen College, Oxford then joined the Censor’s Department in German East Africa. In the Great War he was commissioned into the East Africa Forces. He died at Tanga (in modern Tanzania) on 30th November 1918. His grave is in Tanga European Cemetery.

ANTROBUS

Charles Alexander

Captain. Born 16th December 1880, 8th son of John Coutts Antrobus and Mary Egidia Antrobus of Eaton Hall, Congleton, Cheshire. He was at Charterhouse [S] 1895 - 1896. He was commissioned into the King’s Own Scottish Borderers in 1900 and joined 1st Bn. He was killed in action, landing at Gallipoli on 25th April 1915. His grave is in Twelve Tree Copse Cemetery.

ANTROBUS

Cecil Hugh

Captain. Born 25th September 1877, 6th son of John Coutts Antrobus and Mary Egidia Antrobus of Eaton Hall, Congleton, Cheshire. He was at Charterhouse [R then S] 1892 - 1894. In 1899 he was commissioned into the Cameron Highlanders, joined 3rd Bn. but served with 1st Bn. in the South African War. In the Great War he served with 6th Bn. He was killed in action at the Battle of Loos on 26th September 1915. He is commemorated on the Loos Memorial, Panels 119 - 124.

His name appears in Memorial Chapel as ‘H Antrobus’.

APCAR

Charles

Rifleman. Born 17th May 1894, only son of John Alexander Apcar and Ida Apcar, of Calcutta, India. He was at Charterhouse [L] 1908 - 1912. He enlisted in the London Regiment (London Rifle Brigade) and served with 5th Bn. He died on 8th November 1918 His grave is in the churchyard at Outrijve in Belgium, close to the east end of the church.

ARBUTHNOTT

JOHN

Lieutenant. Born 26th June 1894; 1st son of Marianne Arbuthnott, of Brookside, Newton-le-Willows, Lancs., and the late Hugh Corsar Arbuthnott. He was at Charterhouse [B] 1908 - 1911. He was commissioned into the Grenadier Guards and joined 2nd Bn. He died of wounds on 16th September 1916, aged 22. His grave is at Bronfay Farm Military Cemetery, Bray-sur-Somme, Ref. II. C. 17.

ASCROFT

Robert Geoffrey Lees

2nd Lieutenant. Born 25th April 1896; only son of J.H. Ascroft. He was at Charterhouse [H] 1911 - 1912. He was commissioned into the Manchester Regiment and joined 10th Bn. He was killed in action in the Dardanelles on 9th June 1915. He is commemorated on the Helles Memorial, Panels 158 - 170.

ASTLEY

Edward Dugdale D’Oyley

Captain. Born 18th November 1896; only son of Henry D'Oyley Wolvey Astley and Catherine Astley, of Hungerford, Berks. He was at Charterhouse [G] 1910 - 1914. He was commissioned into the Berkshire Regiment, joined 3rd Bn. and was later attached to 1st Bn. He was killed in action on 1st June 1918. His grave is at Warlincourt Halte British Cemetery, Saulty, Pas de Calais, France, Ref. XI. C. 19.

ATKINSON

Henry Noel

2nd Lieutenant. Born 25th December 1888; only son of Ursula Mary Atkinson, of Audlem Lodge, Broadstone, Dorset, and the late Rev. Canon Arthur Atkinson. He was at Charterhouse [g] 1902 - 1908. He went up to St. John’s College, Cambridge. He was commissioned into the Cheshire Regiment, joined 3rd Bn. and was later attached to 1st Bn. He was awarded the D.S.O. He was killed in action at Violaines, Pas de Calais, France, on 22nd October 1914, aged 25. His grave is at Cabaret-Rouge British Cemetery, Souchez, France, Ref. XIII. E. 12.

AUSTEN-LEIGH

Arthur Alexander

Captain. Born 27th August 1890; 2nd son of the Rev. Arthur Henry and Mary Violet Austen-Leigh, of Wargrave, nr Reading. He was at Charterhouse [R] 1904 - 1907. He was commissioned into the Royal Berkshire Regiment, joined 8th Bn. and was later attached to 53rd Trench Mortar Battery. He was killed in action on 11th May 1918, aged 27. He is commemorated on the Pozières Memorial, Panels 56 - 57.

AVERDIECK

Godfrey Harold

2nd Lieutenant. Born 10th October 1884; 1st son of Son of George H. and Emma Averdieck, of 18, Beech Grove, Harrogate. He was at Charterhouse [V] 1898 - 1902, then joined Kessler & Co., exporters of cotton & worsted goods. He was commissioned into the King's Royal Rifle Corps and joined 16th Bn. He was killed in action in France on 11th March 1916, aged 31. His grave is at Cambrin Churchyard Extension, Ref. L. 17.

BAGNALL

George Barry

Lieutenant. Born 13th February 1887; 3rd son of George and Elizabeth Bagnall, of Fransham House, East Dereham, Norfolk. He was at Charterhouse [H] 1901 - 1905 then at Pembroke College, Cambridge. He practised as a solicitor. He was commissioned into the Rifle Brigade, joined 6th Bn. and was later attached to 13th Bn. He was killed in action on 3rd April 1917. He is commemorated on the Arras Memorial, Bay 9.

BAGNALL

Richard Gordon

2nd Lieutenant. Born 25th May 1885, 2nd son of William Gordon Bagnall and Jessie Bagnall, of 69, Overstrand Mansions, Prince of Wales Rd., Battersea, London but became a ‘native of Stafford’. He was at Charterhouse [B] 1900 - 1902. He was commissioned into the Royal Garrison Artillery and joined 114th Heavy Battery. He was killed in action at the Battle of the Somme on 1st July 1916. His grave is at Bouzincourt Communal Cemetery Extension, Ref. I. A. 9.

BAILLIE

Duncan

Lieutenant. Born 23rd September 1889, 1st son of Sir Duncan Colvin Baillie, K.C.S.I, Lt. Governor of the United Provinces. He was at Charterhouse [W] 1903 - 1908. He was commissioned into the 9th Ghurkha Rifles and joined 2nd Bn. He was killed in action on 2nd November 1914. His grave is at Cabaret-Rouge British Cemetery, Souchez, Pas de Calais, France, Ref. XXVII. E. 34.

BAILLIE

Evan Henry

Captain. Born 19th April 1893; 2nd son of Sir Duncan Colvin Baillie, K.C.S.I. He was at Charterhouse [W] 1907 - 1911. He was commissioned into the Cameronaians (Scottish Rifles) and joined 10th Bn. He was killed in action on Hill 70 on 25th September 1915. He is commemorated on the Loos Memorial, Panels 57 - 59.

BAINES

Athelstan Basil

Captain. Born 3rd August 1888; only son of Harold Athelstan Baines and Ella E. Baines, of 46, York Avenue, Hove, Sussex; husband of M. R. Baines, of 20, Rue Dailly, St. Cloud, Seine-et-Oise, France. He was at Charterhouse [H] 1902 - 1905, then at Christ’s College, Cambridge. He was commissioned into the Oxford & Buckinghamshire Light Infantry and joined 6th Bn. He was killed in action on 3rd April 1917. Mein, Pas de Calais, France. Plot VIII. Row C. Grave 10. See also Brighton War Memorial

BALLARD

Charles Naesmyth Bruère

Lieutenant Colonel. Born 17th January 1869; 2nd son of George Alexander. Ballard and Julia Mary Ballard, of Madras and of Philipburn, Selkirk. He was at Charterhouse [V] 1882 - 1885. He joined the Royal Artillery and served in India, then in the South African War with the Royal Horse Artillery, finally in the Great War with 15th Brigade, Royal Field Artillery. He died on 11th February 1915. His grave is at Boulogne Eastern Cemetery, Ref. I. B. 8.

BARNATO

Issac Henry Woolf

Captain, Royal Air Force. Died 25th October 1918. Buried in Willesden Jewish Cemetery, Middlesex. Plot J. Row D. Grave 18.

BARNES

Vincent Kendall

Second Lieutenant, 24th Battalion, Royakl Fusiliers (City of London Regiment). Killed in action 29th April 1917. No known grave. Commemorated on Arras Memorial, Pas de Calais, France. Bay 3.

BARNETT

Carew

Major. Born 13th November 1866, son of Edward Barnett, of Kenton Court, Sunbury-on-Thames; husband of Elsie Kathleen Barnett, late of Covington, Kimbolton, Huntingdon. Educated at Summerfield and Charterhouse. He was at Charterhouse [R then S] 1881 - 1883. In 1887 he was commissioned into the Duke of Cornwall’s Light Infantry, he then pursued a regular army career. In 1889 he transferred to the 3rd Madras Light Infantry. He served in India, Burma and China. He was awarded the Burma Medal (1889-92) and the China Medal (1900). In the Great War he served with 6th Bn. Duke of Cornwall’s Light Infantry. He was killed in action in Flanders on 12th August 1915. His grave is at Ypres Reservoir Cemetery, Ref. X. D. 21. Also listed on Covington War Memorial

BARRETT

P G

BATESON

J

BAXTER

Ralph Frederick

Second Lieutenant 2nd Battalion, Royal Sussex Regiment. 1st Division, Killed in action at the Battle of Loos 25 September 1915. Aged 18. Son of John Henry & Ethel Louisa Baxter of 'Fryern', Storrington. Educated at Charterhouse. Included on the Charterhouse School Roll of Honour. Buried in Dud Corner Cemetery F. 210 Also listed on the Storrington War Memorial

BEACHCROFT

C S

BECK

W C

BEECHENO

James Hubert

Born 13th August 1897, 1st son(twin) of Arthur Edward and Elena Beecheno, of 13, Cromwell Crescent, Earls Court, London. He was at Charterhouse [G] 1911 - 1914. He was commissioned into the King's Royal Rifle Corps and joined 13th Bn. He died of wounds received near Neuville-Beaurain on 25th October 1918. His grave is at Awoingt British Cemetery, Ref. I. G. 22.

BEGBIE

S C H

BEHRENS

Walter Louis

Second Lieutenant. Born 7th February 1897, 1st son (twin) of Walter Louis and Evelyn Behrens. He was at Charterhouse [L] 1911 - 1912. He was commissioned into the Royal Field Artillery and served with “C” Bty. 122nd Bde. He was killed in action at Ypres on 10th July 1917. His grave is at Bard Cottage Cemetery, Ref. II. M. 1.

BELL

C H

BELL

H H

BELL

K F H

BELL

P L

BELL-IRVING

W O

BENCE-TROWER

A

BENN

A M

BENSON

H L

BENSON

J P

BERLEIN

Charles Maurice

Lieutenant, 5th Battalion, Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Ligth Infantry. Killed in action 16th June 1915. Aged 27. Son of Julius and Elizabeth Berlein, of Johannesburg. Born at Kimberley, South Africa. Buried in VLAMERTINGHE NEW MILITARY CEMETERY, Ieper, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium. Plot II. Row A. Grave 2. See also Berkhamstead War Memorial

Extract from de Ruvigny' s Roll of Honour 1914-1918:

BERLEIN, Charles Maurice, Lieutenant, 5th (Service) Battalion Oxford and Buckingham Light Infantry. Eldest son of Julius Berlein of Cross Oak, Berkhamsted, co Herts, J.P. Born Kinberley, South Africa 4-5-1888, educated Charterhouse and New College, Oxford (B.A. 1910). Was engaged in chemical research and was in charge of a laboratory, but on the oubreak of war received a commission as temporary Lieutenant in the Oxs & Bucks L.I. 22-8-14 and fell in action near Hooge 16-6-15 leading his men through a heavy shrapnel fire, a few paces from the enemies trenches.

BERLEIN

Leslie Herman

Lieutenant, 8th Battalion, Princess Charlotte of Wales's (Royal Berkshire Regiment). Killed in action 25th October 1915. Aged 22. Son of Julius and Elizabeth Berlein, of Johannesburg, South Africa. Buried in DUD CORNER CEMETERY, LOOS, Pas de Calais, France. Plot V. Row D. Grave 7. See also Berkhamstead War Memorial

Extract from de Ruvigny' s Roll of Honour 1914-1918:

BERLEIN, Leslie Herman, Lieutenant, 8th (Service) battalion Royal Berkshire Regiment. Youngest son of Julius Berlein of Cross Oak, Berkhamsted, co Herts, J.P. Born Johannesburg, South Africa 30-6-1893. Educated Charterhouse, Berkhamsted school and Magdelene College, Cambridge, was a member of Lincolns Inn, but following the outbreak of war was gazetted temporary Lieutenant in the Berkshires 19-9-14. His battalion was selected to lead the attack near Hulluch on 25-9-15. In the assault his company was leading, and, Lieut Berlein was the first out of the trenches. He was killed on the front of the enemies trenches leading his platoon.

BERRY

T L

BERTRAM

C R

BILTON

E B

BLACKBURNE

John George

Major, 9th Battalion, Sherwood Foresters (Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire Regiment). Killed in action 22nd August 1915. Aged 42. Son of John George Lees Blackburne and Mary Shadforth Boger Blackburne, of Dryclough, Oldham; husband of Lilian Monica Blackburne, of New Century Club, Hay Hill, London, W.1. Mentioned in Despatches (MiD). Buried in GREEN HILL CEMETERY, Turkey. Plot I. Row C. Grave 2. See also Lord's Members Cricket World War 1 Memorial

Extract from du Ruvigny's Roll of Honour 1914-1918:

BLACKBURNE, JOHN GEORGE, Major (temp.) and 2nd in Command, 9th (Service) Battn. The Sherwood Foresters (Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire Regt.), eldest s. of the late Charles Edward Blackburne, of Oldham, by his wife, Mary (now wife of William Shadforth Boger, of St, Leonards-on-Sea), dau. of John Riley; b. Oldham, co. Lancashire, 12 March 1872; educ. Charterhouse, and the Royal Military College, Sandhurst; gazetted 2nd Lieut. 1st Battn. (45th Foot) Sherwood Foresters, 19 Nov. 1892; was promoted a Leiut. 3 April, 1895, and retired 1899. He afterwards served in the 45th Coy., Imperial Yeomanry (Irish hunt Contingent), during the South African War 9Medal), and when the European War broke out in 1914, joined the Reserve of Officers as a Lieut. 2 Sept. He was appointed temp. Major and 2nd in Command of the 9th Battn. of his old Regiment 29 Oct. 1914; went with it to the Dardenelles 30 June, 1915, and was killed in action 21 Aug. following. he was mentioned in Despatches by Sir Ian Hamilton [London gazette, 28 Jan. 1916], for gallant and distinguished service in the field, and general H.P. maxwell wrote: "I saw a great deal of your husband as I had to be constantly up and down the trenches, and it was during this time I fully grasped his value as a soldier. He had no Adjutant or Quartermaster, and only two youngsters with him, and had to do the work of ten, and was always so full of good spirits and encouragement to his men and example to all, and, above all, never complaining. God knows how I felt for them all; no words of mine can express the courage and determination of all ranks, and the debt I owe them is inestimable. We left those lines in the night of the 20th, and went down to the beach and got ready for the big battle next day. We were in Divisional Reserve, with orders to push through at all costs, the attack to start at 3 p.m. The Battalion consisted then of about 1,600 men, and I had to divide the officers who were left so that each battalion had only four or five officers. The Sherwoods were the leading battalion. The last I saw of your husband was on the top of Sula baba, as I gave him and his Commanding Officer final directions, and pointed out the line of attack and wished them good luck. Your husband was in front with the leading company, and I watched them all down the hill and into the plain, and followed myself with Colonel Bosanquet and the rear company. On the low ground I lost sight of the leading lines, and after about a mile I had to stop and send a report, and give instructions to the other battalion who were coming up to the rear. I never saw either of them again." general Hammesley also wrote: "Major Blackburne was perfectly splendid in every way, and everyone was simply devoted to him. While Major Blackburne was in command for some time when the Colonel was wounded, he did splendidly. I couldn't say enough to his praise"; and added that he was a terrible loss to the Regiment and the country, as he was such a fine soldier and so splendid in every way, and all ranks regretted his loss, and a brother officer: "It seems that on the 21st August, about 3 p.m., a party of men were held up by the enemy's fire south of Chocolate Hill. Major Blackburne went to rally these and get them forward. he then shouted, 'Are there any Sherwoods here?' and 15 men got up; these he led forward and was shot while jumping a bush. His body was afterwards recovered and buried by another unit. His loss was felt by all the battalion, and we were left without a leader who had worked wonders in organizing those men left after the advance of Aug. 9th." he was a well-known cricketer, was in the Charterhouse XI., played for the Army in ireland and for Devonshire County, also for the Free Foresters and M.C.C., Na Shuler and Phoenix. he was also much interested in literary work. He m. at St. peter's and St. Edward's Church, Palace Gate, S.W., 31 Aug. 1897, Lilian Monica (4, Ashburn Place, S.W.), dau. of the late Major William Blount, of the 7th Madras N.I.; s.p.

BLADES

L T

BLAND

Cecil Francis Ramsden

Lieutenant. Born 16th August 1897 at Durban, Natal, only son of John and Adelaide Sophie Ramsden Bland. He was at Charterhouse [P] 1911 - 1914. He was commissioned into the Royal Berkshire Regiment and joined 3rd Bn. He was awarded the M.C. and the Croix de Guerre with Palms (France). He was killed in a mutiny of Russian troops at Archangel on 7th July 1919. His grave is at Archangel Allied Cemetery, Ref. Semenovka (Bereznik) Cem. Extension, Sp. Mem. B9.

BLAND

M G

BLUNT

D H

BODINGTON

C H

BOIS

D G

BOND

F B

BOOSEY

F C

BOOSEY

R G

BOROUGH

A C H

BOSTOCK

A H

BOSTOCK

E N

BOSWELL

D St G K

BOUSTEAD

L C

BOWEN

Geoffrey Grenside

Captain. Born 8th August 1895, 1st son of Mr. J. C. G. and Mrs. W. M. Bowen, of Durmast Cottage, Burley, Brockenhurst, Hants. He was at Charterhouse [g] 1909 - 1913. He was commissioned into the Lancashire Fusiliers and joined 2nd Bn. He was twice wounded. He was mentioned in despatches and awarded the M.C. He was killed in action on 2nd September 1918. His grave is at Windmill British Cemetery, Monchy-le-Preux, Ref. II. D. 18.

BOWLBY

T R

BOYD

J P

BOYLE

Ernest Charles Patrick

Lieutenant Colonel. Born 21st November 1860, 6th son of Charles John Boyle and Mrs. Zacyntha Boyle. He was at Charterhouse [L] 1874 - 1878. He served in the South African War, then in the Great War in 1st Bn. Honourable Artillery Company. He was he was mentioned in despatches and awarded the D.S.O. He was killed in action near Grandcourt on 7th February 1917. His grave is at Hamel Military Cemetery, Beaumont-Hamel, Ref. I. E. 2.

BRADDYLL

E C R G

BRADLEY

T W McK

BRADSHAW

A W A

BRAITHWAITE

Michael Lloyd

Lieutenant. Born 27th April 1881, 5th son of the late Rev. J. M. and Mrs. Braithwaite; husband of Bertha Braithwaite, of Gothic House, Drayton, Abingdon, Berks. He was at Charterhouse [S] 1895 - 1899. He went up to New College, Oxford. He was commissioned into the Royal Field Artillery but later transferred to the Royal Flying Corps. He was killed by falling from an aeroplane while on active service on 17th May 1915. His grave is at Les Gonards Cemetery, Versailles, Ref. 2. 38.

BRAKSPEAR

Ronald William

Major. Born 12th November 1875, 1st son of Mr. and Mrs. George Brakspear, of Glenwood, Silverdale Rd., Eastbourne, Sussex, and of Copse Hill, Henley-on-Thames. He was at Charterhouse [S] 1889 - 1992. He became a director of W.H. Brakspear & sons, Brewers. He served in the South African War 1900 - 1902, in the 3rd Oxfordshire Light Infantry, then in the Great War with 8th Bn. Royal Berkshire Regiment. He died on 2nd October 1915 of wounds received at the Battle of Loos. His grave is at Etaples Military Cemetery, Ref. I. B. 8. See also Lord's Cricket Ground Members World War 1 and Henley On Thames Memorial

Extract from du Ruvigny's Roll of Honour 1914-1918:

BRAKSPEAR, RONALD WILLIAM, Major, 8th (Service) Battn. Princess Charlotte of Wales's (Royal Berkshire Regt.), eldest s. of the late George Edward Brakspear, of Henley-on-Thames, a Director of Messrs. W. H. Brakspear & Sons, Ltd. by his wife, Florence (Glenwood, Silverdale Road, East- bourne), dau. of the Rev. F. R. Perry; b. Henley-on-Thames, 12 Nov. 18..; educ. Charterhouse; served as a Capt. in the Royal Bucks Militia for three years in Ireland, at the time of the Boer War. On the outbreak of war he volunteered for foreign service, and obtained a captaincy in the 8th Berkshire Regt., 1 Nov. 1914, being promoted Major 30 Dec. following; went to France at the end of Aug. 1915, and died at Etaples 2 Oct. following, from wounds received in action during the advance on Hulluch and Loos on 25 Sept. Buried in the Camier Road Cemetery, Etaples. Major Brakspear was a splendid shot and keen golfer. On the declaration of war he gave sufficient money towards the Town Hall at Henley-on-Thames being fitted up as a hospital, in which he took a great interest; unm.

BRAKSPEAR

William Rae

Lieutenant Colonel. Born 8th August 1866, only son of Mr. & Mrs. William Gower Brakspear; husband of the late Dorothy M. Brakspear. He was at Charterhouse [S] 1881 - 1883. In 1887 he was commissioned into the Norfolk Regiment, he then pursued a regular army career. In 1889 he joined the Indian Staff Corps. He served in India, Burma and China. In the Great War he served with 2nd Bn., 3rd Queen Alexandra's Own Gurkha Rifles. He was mentioned in despatches. He was killed in action in France on 25th September 1915. He is commemorated on the Neuve-Chapelle Memorial. (This is a memorial to the Dead of the Indian Army on the Western front 1914-1918 who have no known grave.)

BRAND

E S

BRAY

G T

BRICKWOOD

A C

BRIGGS

Richard Stanley

Lieutenant. Born 18th January 1895, only son of Frederick Duckworth Briggs and Charlotte Briggs, of Pytchley House, Chapel Allerton, Leeds. He was at Charterhouse [S] 1909 - 1913. He went up to Emmanuel College, Cambridge. He was commissioned into the West Yorkshire Regiment (Prince of Wales's Own) and joined 7th Bn. He was killed in action on 29th July 1915. His grave is at Essex Farm Cemetery, Ref. I. F. 11.

BRISTOWE

R O

BRISTOWE

S

BROADWOOD

Robert George

Lieutenant General. Born 14th March 1862, son of T. Broadwood of Holmbush Park, Surrey. He was at Charterhouse [g] 1876 - 1878. In 1881 he was commissioned into the 12th (Prince of Wales’ Royal) Lancers, then followed a regular army career. He was appointed C.B. In the Great War he commanded 57th Division. He died of wounds on 21st June 1917. His grave is at Anzac Cemetery, Sailly-Sur-La-Lys, Ref. II. I. 6.

BRÖLEMANN

Paul W A

Born 28th April 1895, only son of Auguste Brölemann, He was at Charterhouse [G] 1909 - 1913 and went up to Pembroke College, Cambridge. In the Great War he served in the French army, in the 12th Cuirassiers à pied: according to a senior French general of the time, General Marie-Eugene Debeney, ‘a Regiment of the highest morale and proudly maintained under fire’ (‘Régiment d'un moral très élevé et d'une superbe tenue au feu’). He was awarded the Croix de Guerre avec palme, he was killed in action at Bois de Senecet, Moreuil, Somme on 5th April 1918.

BROWN

W S

BROWNE

G B

BULLEN

W F

BURDON-SANDERSON

G A J

BURGOYNE JOHNSON

L V

BURROWS

L R

BURTON

Alfred

Lieutenant. Born 19th November 1894, 3rd [twin] son of James Huntley Burton and May Burton, of Fryars, Beaumaris, Anglesey. He was at Charterhouse [R] 1909 - 1911. He was commissioned into the Queen's (Royal West Surrey Regiment) and joined 1st Bn. He was killed in action on 11th January 1916. His grave is at Cambrin Military Cemetery, Ref. F. 40. See also BURTON R.

BURTON

John Stanley

Second Lieutenant. Born 4th October 1884, only son of John William and Mary Stanley Burton, of 15, Gledhow Gardens, London, S.W.5; husband of Lilian Burton, of Fife Lodge, Great Bookham, Surrey. He was at Charterhouse [g] 1899 - 1902. He went up to Exeter College Oxford, then became a timber merchant. In 1909 he was commissioned into the East Surrey Regiment and joined 5th Bn. In the Great War he was attached to 2nd Bn. Grenadier Guards He was killed in action on 16th May 1916. His grave is at Ypres Reservoir Cemetery, Ref. I. D. 80.

BURTON

Richard

Lieutenant. Born 19th November 1894, 2nd [twin] son of James Huntley Burton and May Burton, of Fryars, Beaumaris, Anglesey. He was at Charterhouse [R] 1909 - 1911. He was commissioned into the Sherwood Foresters (Notts and Derby Regiment) and joined 1st Bn. He died of wounds on 24th June 1915. His grave is at La Gorgue Communal Cemetery, Ref. I. C. 3. See also BURTON A.

BUTLER

F M

BUTTER

Henry John

Captain. Born 28th May 1888, son of Albert and Catherine Elizabeth Agnes Butter, of Duntanlich, Perth, Scotland. He was at Charterhouse [g] 1902 - 1906. He went up to Trinity College, Oxford then became a tea planter in Ceylon. In the Great War he was commissioned into the Black Watch and joined 8th Bn. He was killed in action on 14th July 1916. He is commemorated on the Thiepval Memorial, Pier and Face 10 A.

BYATT

H V

BYRNE-JOHNSON

J V

CADELL

Richard Lewis

Second Lieutenant. Born 2nd May 1898, 1st son of Lewis Irving Cadell and Mary Louisa Finlay Cadell, of Brae Lodge, Murrayfield, Edinburgh. He was at Charterhouse [L] 1911 - 1916. He was commissioned into the Royal Engineers and served with 98th Field Coy. He died of wounds received near Rheims on 28th May 1918. His grave is at Hermonville Military Cemetery, Ref. II. F. 8.

CALLINGHAM

S B

CALVERLEY

G W

CAMPBELL

L S

CANTLE

L H

CAPE

G A S

CAPRON

T H O

CARDEW

G E

CARTER

A D D

CARTLAND

J B F

CARTWRIGHT

E P St G

CARVER

B A

CARVER

O A

CASLEY

H de C

CAUSTON

Jervoise Purefoy

Captain. Born 24th May 1894, only son of Rev. Francis Jervoise Causton (Master of St. Goss), and Laura Georgina Causton, of Master's Lodge, St. Cross, Winchester. He was at Charterhouse [G] 1908 - 1913 and went up to University College, Oxford. In the Great War he was commissioned into the Hampshire Regiment and joined 1st Bn. He was killed in action on 22nd April 1918. His grave is at Gonnehem British Cemetery, Ref. B. 8.

CAWSTON

G

CAZALET

C M

CENTER

W R

CHANCE

A F

CHANCE

E S

CHAPLIN

F H

CHAPMAN

J

CHATTOCK

C A

CHETWYND-STAPYLTON

G J

CHITTENDEN

A G B

CHOLMONDELEY

C A J

CHURCH

A G W

CLARK

AM

CLARKE

H W

CLAYE

C G

CLEEVE

Frederick John Stewart

Colonel. Born 19th January 1863, 1st son of Colonel S.A. Cleeve. He was at Charterhouse [d] 1874 - 1879. In 1881 he was commissioned into the Royal Artillery, then followed a regular army career. In the Great War he served with 10th Division Ammunition Column, R.F.A. He died on 13th October 1916. His grave is at Salonika (Lembet Road) Military Cemetery, Ref. 0.20.

CLERK

B

COLE

A W G L

See LOWRY COLE, A.W.G.

COLLCUTT

P M B

COLLER

C M

COLLINGWOOD

C

COOPER

P

CORNISH

C L

CORNOCK-TAYLOR

G

COULTER

W H

COURTHOPE-MUNRO

J W

COWIE

A G

CRAIG

A F

CRAUFURD

J G

CRAWFORD

K

CRAWFORD

William Charlton

Second Lieutenant. Born 2nd November 1893, 1st son of William Archibald Francis Crawford. He was at Charterhouse [B] 1908 - 1911. He became an engineer. In the Great War he joined the R.F.C. and served with 24th Sqdn. He was killed in action on 17th November 1916. He is commemorated on the Arras Flying Services Memorial.

CRISP

R

CROFT

Desmond Warwick

Major. Born 19th April 1894; 2nd son of William Bleadon Croft. He was at Charterhouse [D] 1908 - 1912. He was commissioned into the South Wales Borderers and joined 5th Bn. He was awarded the D.S.O. and the M.C. His name does not appear in the C.W.G.C. register. In the Charterhouse Register he is recorded as ‘died as the result of War wounds’ on 8th July 1928.

His is one of the names added later to the Chapel panels, after their installation.

CROFT

J A C

CROOKS

E N

CROPPER

John

Captain. Born 17th September 1864, 2nd son of Edward and Theodosia Cropper, of Fearnhead, Great Crosby; husband of Anne Ellen Cropper, of Mount Ballan, Chepstow, Mon. He was at Charterhouse [H] 1878 - 1883. He went up to Trinity College, Cambridge. He qualified in medicine and worked for a time at a medical mission in Acre. In the Great War he was commissioned into the R.A.M.C. He was drowned in the sinking of the Britannic on 21st November 1916. The wreck is now designated an official war grave. He is commemorated on the Mikra Memorial, outside Salonica.

Note: Britannic, built by Harland and Wolff in Belfast for the White Star Line and launched in 1914, was a sister ship to the Titanic. During the Great War she served as a hospital ship. She sank in 55 minutes after hitting a mine 4 miles off the Greek island of Kea, on her way back to Lemnos from Southampton via Gibraltar and fortunately empty of passengers. 30 lives were lost, many of these when two lifeboats, prematurely launched, drifted into the still-turning propellers, 1,036 were saved.

CURWEN

H S

CURWEN

Wilfred John Hutton

Captain, 6th Battalion attached 3rd Battalion, Royal Fusiliers (City of London Regiment). Killed in action 9th May 1915. Aged 32. Born 14th April 1883, Beckenham, Kent. Son of the late John and Maria Curwen. Played for Oxford University and Surrey. No known grave. Commemorated on YPRES (MENIN GATE) MEMORIAL, Ieper, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium. Panel 6 and 8. See also Lord's Members Cricket World War 1 Memorial

His profile from Cricinfo

Extract from The Bond of Sacrifice Volume 2:

CAPTAIN WILFRED JOHN HUTTON CURWEN, 6th BATTN. (RESERVE) ROYAL FUSILIERS, CITY OF LONDON REGIMENT, when the war broke out was serving as A.D.C. to the Right Hon. Sir R. C. Munro-Ferguson, G. C. M. G., Governor-General and Commander-in-Chief of the Commonwealth of Australia. Captain Curwen was then a Lieutenant in the 2nd Battalion, London Regiment (T.F.), which he had entered in April, 1911, being promoted Lieutenant in July, 1912. He had also previously served as A.D.C. to Sir John Fuller, Bart., K.C.M.G., Governor of Victoria, and also to the Right Hon. Lord Denman when Governor-General of Australia. On war being declared he obtained permission to resign his appointment as Aide-de-camp to Sir R. C. Munro-Ferguson, and returning to England as soon as possible, offered his services, which were immediately accepted, and on joining he was promoted Captain in the 6th Battalion, Royal Fusiliers, on December 25th, 1915. Born at Beckenham, Kent, in 1883, he was the only son of John M. Curwen, Esq., and Mrs. Curwen, of The High House, Thames Ditton, Surrey, and of 53, Carlisle Mansions, S.W., and was educated at Charterhouse and at Magdalen College, Oxford. He was brother-in-law to the famous Charterhouse and Oxford half-back, Mr. C. Wreford Brown, to whom his sister was married. He was an excellent cricketer, and a fine Association football player, and represented his school and University at both games, and played against Cambridge at Lord's. He also belonged to the I Zingari, the Free Foresters, the Harlequins, and the M.C.C., and represented Charterhouse at rackets, also playing football for the Old Carthusians on many occasions. He was a member of the Bath Club.

He fell in action on May 13th, 1915, in the second Battle of Ypres, and was Acting-Adjutant at the time of his death, being killed at a critical moment in the fighting, while gallantly directing some of his men.

His Commanding Officer, in writing concerning his death, stated : "He died bravely while doing his duty." Captain Curwen was buried close to where he was killed.

CUTHBERTSON

E H

DALRYMPLE

I D

DAMANT

H K

DAVEY

J S

DAVIDSON

C E G

DAVIDSON

I S

DAVIES

G S B

DAWSON

W E

DEACON

E

DEANE

J H

DEARMER

C

de la WARR

Earl

(Gilbert George Reginald SACKVILLE) Lieutenant. Born 22nd March 1869; 2nd son of Reginald Windsor Sackville, 7th Earl de la Warr; husband of Hilda Mary, Countess de la Warr. Born on 22nd March 1869. He was at Charterhouse [S] 1882 - 1885. He served in the South African War and later joined the R.N.V.R. He died at Messina, Italy on 16th December 1915 whilst in command of H.M.M.L. (His Majesty’s Motor Launch) California. His grave is at Messina Town Cemetery.

de LUSIGNAN

Raymond

Lieutenant. Born 13th February 1894, only son of the late Mr. H.H. de Lusignan. He was at Charterhouse [R] 1907 - 1911. He was commissioned into the Royal Dublin Fusiliers and joined 1st Bn. He was killed in action at Gallipoli on 26th April 1915 whilst rescuing a comrade. His grave is at V Beach Cemetery, Ref. Special Memorial B. 29.

de NEUFVILLE

Eustace Charles

Major. Born 24th October 1886, only son of R. de Neufville, husband of Mrs. Elsie de Neufville, of Henstridge, Combe Martin, Devon. He was at Charterhouse [g] 1900 - 1905. He went up to New College, Oxford, he was then a pupil at Middle Temple, he was called to the Bar in 1909. In the Great War he was commissioned into the Royal Garrison Artillery and served with 262nd Siege Bty. He was twice mentioned in despatches, he was awarded the D.S.O. and the Belgian Croix de Guerre. He was killed in action near Vaul Vrancourt on 21st March 1918. He is commemorated on the Arras Memorial, Bay 1.

DENT

Arthur Evelyn

Captain. Born 22nd May 1896, 2nd son of Robert Wilkinson Dent and Edith Vere Dent, of Flass, Maulds Meaburn, Westmorland. He was at Charterhouse [V] 1910 - 1914. He was commissioned into the King's Royal Rifle Corps, joined 1st Bn. and was attached to 9th Bn. He was Mentioned in Despatches He was killed in action near Arras on 9th April 1917. His grave is at Tilloy British Cemetery, Tilloy-les-Mofflaines, Ref. IV. B. 29.

DENT

Reginal Teesdale

Second Lieutenant. Born 4th October 1898, 4th son of Robert Wilkinson Dent and Edith Vere Dent, of Flass, Maulds Meaburn, Westmorland. He was at Charterhouse [V] 1912 - 1916. He was commissioned into the Rifle Brigade, joined 6th Bn. and was attached to 2nd Bn. He was killed in action at Pargny on 24th March 1918. He is commemorated on the Pozieres Memorial, Panels 81 to 84.

de ROUGEMONT

Maurice Henry

Second Lieutenant. Born 13th June 1889, only son of Arthur Francis and Janet Emma de Rougemont, of 5, Gloucester Terrace, London, W.2. He was at Charterhouse [G] 1903 - 1907. He worked at Lloyd’s Insurers. He was commissioned into the Queen's (Royal West Surrey Regiment) and joined 2nd Bn. He was killed in action on 16th May 1915. His grave is at Guards Cemetery, Windy Corner, Cuinchy, Ref. III. V. 11.

DEVENISH

G W

DICK

Thomas Aitken

Major. Born 13th August 1868; only son of Thomas Dick and his wife Margaret Laurie, of Edinburgh; husband of Helen Maybel Kathleen Dick, of Rushford Warren, Christchurch, Hants. He was at Charterhouse [P] 1882 - 1885. He joined the Royal Artillery, retired, rejoined and served in the South African War 1900 - 1902, again retired and again rejoined for the great War. He died on 27th January 1919 in Calais Hospital. His grave is at Brookwood Military Cemetery, near Woking, Surrey.

DICKINSON

F A

DICKINSON

H W

DICKINSON

W H E de B

DOLL

Philip Walter Rudolph

Lieutenant. Born 5th February 1891, 4th son of Charles Fitzroy Doll and Emily Frances Doll, of Hadham Towers, Much Hadham, Herts. He was at Charterhouse [V] 1905 - 1907. He was commissioned into the King’s (Liverpool) Regiment. At Aldershot in 1914 he was the winner of Lord Roberts' Gold Cup, with his guns. In the Great War he served as a Machine Gun Officer in 1st/8th Bn. He was killed in action at the 1st Battle of Ypres on 31st October 1914. He is commemorated on the Menin Gate, Panels 4 & 6. See also Lord's Members Cricket World War 1 Memorial

Extract from Du Ruvigny's Roll of Honour:

DOLL, PHILIP WALTER RUDOLPH, Lieut., 1st Battn. (8th Foot) The King's (Liverpool Regt.), 4th s. of Charles Fitzroy Doll, of Hadham Towers, Much Hadham, co. Herts, J.P.; b. 28 May, 1890; educ. Charterhouse, and the Royal Military College, Sandhurst; was gazetted 2nd Lieut. King's Liverpool Regt. 6 Nov. 1909, and promoted Lieut. 10 April, 1912; served with the Expeditionary Force in France and Flanders, and was killed in action at the First Battle of Ypres 31 Oct. 1914.

Extract from The Bond of Sacrifice Volume 1:

LIEUTENANT PHILIP WALTER RUDOLPH DOLL, 1st BATTN. THE KING'S (LIVERPOOL REGIMENT), was killed in action near Ypres on the 31st October, 1914, having previously been reported as missing. He was the fourth son of Mr. Charles FitzRoy J.P., and Emily Frances, his wife, of Hadham Towers, Much Hadham, Herts. He was born on the 28th May, 1890, and was educated at Charterhouse, where he was in the Cricket XI, and at the R.M.C., Sandhurst, where he was in the Football Team; he played both cricket and football in the Army, and at the Army Rifle Association meeting won Lord Roberts's prize for machine-gun practice with his squad. He entered “The King’s” in November, 1909, and was promoted Lieutenant in April, 1910.

DONAHOO

M G

DONALDSON

N

DORRELL

H G H

DOUGLAS-WILLAN

S W H S

DOWLING

G C W

DOWNING

G G B

DREW

A A

DRUMMOND-FRASER

H R

DRUMMOND-FRASER

V M

DUBS

C E D

DUIRS

M W

DUNCAN

D A

DUNLOP

B J

DUNLOP

J G M

DUNN

G M

DURRANT

D G

DYSON

C

EADE

Aylmer

2nd Lieutenant. Born 28th January 1892, 2nd son of Rev. Charles John Aylmer Eade and Constance Eade, of Aycliffe Vicarage, Darlington. He was commissioned into the Yorkshire Regiment, joined 3rd Bn. and was later attached to 2nd. Bn. He died of wounds at Poelcapelle on 9th October 1917. His grave is at Cement House Cemetery, Ref. VII. E. 7.

EADON

A M

EARDLEY-RUSSELL

E S E W

ECROYD

W B

EDGAR

G G

ELLIOT

Hugh

Major. Born 22nd October 1863, son of Frederick Eden Elliot and Mrs. Marcia Cordelia Elliot; husband of Alicia Lucy Elliot, of ‘The Howff’, Ashburton, Devon. Born at Gorakhpur, India. He was at Charterhouse [g] 1877 - 1881. In 1884 he was commissioned into The King’s (Liverpool) Regiment. He pursued a regular army career, retiring in 1904. In the Great War he served with 11th Bn. He was killed in action on 26th July 1915. His grave is at Ypres Reservoir Cemetery, Ref. II. B. 14.

ERSKINE

W A

EVAN-JONES

H G

EVANS

E H S

EVANS

F F A H

See FREKE EVANS F.A.H.

EVANS

R A

EWING

A H

EXELL

N J

FAIR

James Gerald

Second Lieutenant. Born 25th July 1897, 1st son of James Alexander Stretton Fair and Beatice Fair, of Lytham, Lancs. He was at Charterhouse [S] 1911 - 1915. He was commissioned into the Duke of Lancaster’s Own Yeomanry, joined the Royal Flying Corps and served with 27th Sqdn. He was killed in action near Hargicourt on 19th March 1917. He is commemorated on the Arras Flying Services Memorial.

FARQUHARSON

L S

FELLOWES

H G A

FERGUSON

H M

FERGUSON

J

FERGUSON

P H

FERGUSSON

J G

FERGUSSON

R A A

FINCH

F M

FISHER

F

FISHER SMITH

F

FISON

J F L

FLETCHER

R S

FLOYD

J M

FORD

A L

FORSTER

H M

FOSDICK

John Hyland

Lieutenant 7th Battalion, The Rifle Brigade, 14th Division. Died of wounds 31 July 1915, received in action at Hooge on the 12 October 1915,. Aged 20. Son of Frederick Hyland Fosdick & Alice Anne Fosdick of “Cullenwood” Granville Road, Meads, Eastbourne. Born in Sproughton near Ipswich, Suffolk. Educated at Charterhouse School and Pembroke College, Cambridge. All Saints and SJ Bur, Lijssenthoek Miltary Cemetery, Belgium. See also Eastbourne World War 1 Memorial

FOX

G H

FRANKLAND

R C C

FRANKLAND

T H C

FRASER

G N

FRASER

[The Honourable] Simon

Second Lieutenant, 3rd Battalion attached 2nd Battalion, Gordon Highlanders. Killed in action 29th October 1914. Aged 26. Son of 18th Baron Saltoun and Lady Saltoun, of Philorth, Fraserburgh, Aberdeen. Member of the Exchange. No known grave. Commemorated on YPRES (MENIN GATE) MEMORIAL, Ieper, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium. Panel 38. See also London Stock Exchange Memorial

Extract from de Ruvigny's ROLL OF HONOUR 1914-18:

FRASER, THE HON. SIMON, 2nd Lieut., 3rd (Reserve), attd. 2nd (92nd Foot), Battn. The Gordon Highlanders. 3rd s. of Alexander William Frederick Fraser, the Lord Saltoun of Abernethy, J.P., D.L., by his wife, Mary Helena, only dau. of Thomas Arthur Grattan-Bellew, MY.; b. 7 Sept. 1888; educ. Winton House. Winchester, and Charterhouse; was gazetted 2nd Lieut. 3rd Gordon Highilanders 7 Sept. 1914; served with the Expeditionary Force in France and Flanders, attached to the 2nd Battn.. and was killed in action near Ypres 29 Oct. 1914.

Extract from the Stock Exchange Memorial Book:

LIEUTENANT THE HON. SIMON FRASER, Gordon Highlanders, was born in 1888 and educated at Charterhouse, where he attained a considerable position in his House. From school he entered Greenwell and Co.'s office and, after learning the business, became a member of the Stock Exchange in 1912.

On the outbreak of war he applied for a commission, and in August was gazetted a lieutenant in the Gordon Highlanders. In October he was sent to conduct a draft to the 2nd Battalion at Lyndhurst. On arriving there he found that there was a vacancy in the battalion. He at once applied to the Commanding Officer and, obtaining permission to join that Battalion, went with it in the famous 7th Division in the same month to Belgium.

Finally they joined the British Army at Ypres and in the first battle of that name he was killed by a shell whilst talking to a brother officer.

In the few weeks he had been with his battalion he had won great popularity and he was greatly loved and respected by the men of his Company, who carried his body back the same evening to the headquarters of the Battalion, a distance of nearly three miles. He was buried the next morning in the garden of a neighbouring château by his younger brother, who was in the same Battalion.

FRASER-TYTLER

Patrick Seton

Captain. Born 19th May 1892, 3rd son of James William and C. A. Fraser-Tytler, of The Priory, Melrose, Roxburghshire. He was at Charterhouse [S] 1905 - 1910. He was commission into the Royal Field Artillery, in the Great War he served with D Howitzer Battery. 36th Brigade. He was killed in action on 3rd August 1916. His grave is at Peronne Road Cemetery, Maricourt, Ref. IV. E. 10.

FREKE-EVANS

Fisher Arthur Haslett

Captain. Born 3rd August 1895, 1st son of Major Fisher Henry Freke Evans and M.L.E. Evans, of 11, Scroope Terrace, Cambridge. He was at Charterhouse [D] 1910 - 1911. He went up to Trinity College Dublin. In the Great War He took a commission in the King’s Own (Royal Lancaster) Regiment and joined 6th Bn. He was killed in action on 11th January 1917. He is commemorated on the Basra Memorial, originally located at the naval dockyard at Maqil, on the Shatt-al-Arab, about 8 kilometres north of Basra, now re-erected on the road to Nasiriyah, Ref. Panel 7.

FROST

C D

FROST

T L

FULLERTON

C A C

FURZE

Frederic (Jun.)

Captain, 5th (City of London) Battalion (London Rifle Brigade), London Regiment.Killed in action 20th September 1917. Aged 36. Son of Frederic and Helen E. Furze, of 10, Chiswick Place, Eastbourne; husband of Alice Furze (nee Duthie). No known grave. Commemorated on YPRES (MENIN GATE) MEMORIAL, Ieper, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium. Panel 52 and 54. Clerk at the Exchange. See also Stock Exchnage War Memorial

From de Ruvigny's ROLL OF HONOUR 1914-18 Part 3, page 108:

FURZE, FREDERIC, Capt., 2nd battn. (London Rifle Brigade) The London Regt. (T. F.) elder s. of Frederic Furze, of 6, Wetbeck House, London, W., by his wife. Helen, dau. of W. A. Hubbuck; b. Beckenham, co. Kent. 29 April. 1881; educ. Charterhouse obtained a commission in the London Rifle Brigade in Aug. 1914; was Adjutant for two years, and in 1917 appointed Company Commander; served with the Expeditionary Force in France and Flanders, and was killed in action at the Menin Road Battle 20 Sept. 1917. Buried at Hubner Farm, between Poelcappelle and St. Julien. His Commanding Officer wrote “His behaviour during the attack was splendid. and it is due to his fine example and great gallantry that the attack was the great success it was. He was shot three times, but still carried on, and was finally killed by a sniper at the final objective. His loss to us is immense be was most popular with all ranks.” He m. at Beckenham. 27 Oct. 1908, Alice Duthie, dau. of J. Trimmer.

GABAIN

W G

GARDNER

P S

GARFORTH

W G W

GARNETT

J K

GARNIER

D K

GATEHOUSE

R F

GIBBONS

E I

GIBBONS

E S

GIBBONS

W E

GJERS

L

GOLDBERG

F W

GOLDBERG

H W

GOOCH

G F

GOODALL

E O C

GOODWIN

H D

GORDON

A C M

GORDON

A McD

GORST

E W

GOULD

H H M

GRAEME

L O

GRAMSHAW

R W R

GRAY

J F

GREEN

H W

GREENOP

G A C

GRIFFITH

A J W

GYE

D A

HADDEN

C M

HADDOCK

E P

HADLEY

Peyton Sheldon

Captain. Born 27th March 1895, 1st son of William Sheldon Hadley (Master of Pembroke College, Cambridge) and Edith, his wife, of The Master's Lodge, Pembroke College, and Heacham, Norfolk. He was at Charterhouse [B] 1909 - 1914, where he was a good scholar and an outstanding sportsman. He won a place at Pembroke College, Cambridge but shortly after the declaration of war he took a commission in the Northamptonshire Regiment, joining 7th Bn. [This was a sportsman’s battalion raised by the Northampton Rugby international Edgar Mobbs, who was later himself Battalion Commander and died at Passchendaele.] He won the M.C. In the autumn of 1918 he was seriously wounded and was invalided home to the Central Military Hospital, Eastbourne. Here on 25th October 1918 he died of pandemic influenza. There were about a dozen other influenza deaths at the hospital October - December that year, including 2 nurses. His grave is in the north-east part of St. Mary’s churchyard, Heacham North Norfolk. He lies under a private stone, bearing inset in bronze the sword of sacrifice and the military cross. His parents are buried next to him.

His younger brother was the composer Patrick Hadley, who was also wounded in the closing weeks of the war, losing a leg, but survived.

HAEFFNER

F W

HAIG BROWN

Alan Roderick

Lieutenant Colonel. Born 6th September 1877, 5th son of the late Rev. Canon William Haig Brown, Headmaster and Master of Charterhouse; husband of Violet Mary Haig Brown. He was at Charterhouse [H] 1890 - 1896. He went up to Pembroke College, Cambridge, then became an assistant master at Lancing College. In 1906 He was commissioned into the 2nd Volunteer Bn. of the Sussex Regiment and became O.C Lancing O.T.C. In the Great War he served 23rd Bn., Middlesex Regiment. He was awarded the D.S.O. He was killed in action on 25th March 1918. His grave is at Achiet-le-Grand Communal Cemetery Extension, Ref. IV. D. 3.

HALL

Durham Donald George

Captain. Born 5th January 1898, only son of the late D. D. G. Hall and Mrs. Ethel Hall of White House, Broadfield Rd., Folkestone, Kent. He was at Charterhouse [P] 1911 - 1914. He was commissioned into the Yorkshire Regiment and joined 3rd Bn. He later transferred to the Royal Flying Corps and served with 80th Sqdn. He was awarded the M.C. He died in Doullens Hospital on 27th March 1918 from wounds received whilst flying in action. His grave is at Doullens Communal Cemetery Extension No.1, Ref. III. A. 9.

HALL

E W

HALSWELLE

W

HAMILTON

A J R

HAMILTON-JOHNSTON

D C

HAMNETT

F G

HANCOCK

W R

HANSELL

K J N

HARDING

C S

HARKER

R P

HARLEY

John

Lieutenant, 4th Battalion, The Worcestershire Regiment. 29th Division. Killed in action on Gallipoli 4th June 1915. Aged 35. Only son of John Harley MD. & Mrs. Harley of “Beedings” Pulborough. Husband of Mrs. May Winifred Harley of “Holly Spring, “Bracknell, Berks. Barrister, educated at Charterhouse & Trinity College, Oxford Commemorated on The Helles Memorial MR. 4. Also listed on Pulborough War Memorial

HARMAN

J B

HARPER

W L

HARRIS

W H

HARRISON

D H

HART

C H

HART

C J

HART

P F

HARTMANN

C H

HARVIE

E F

HARVIE

S M

HASTINGS

P

HAWDON

C

HAWDON

R A

HAWES

R F

HAWKINS

John Bawtree

Captain. Born 17th September 1868; 3rd son of Charles Henry and Mrs. S. J. Hawkins of Colchester, husband of Georgina Mabel Hawkins, of 3 Priory Rd., Keynsham, Somerset. He was at Charterhouse [P] 1882 - 1887. He joined the 2nd Volunteer Bn. of the Essex Regiment in 1900, retiring in 1904. He rejoined in the Great War, on the Special List, and served at 18th Infantry Base Depot. He died on 30th August 1916. His grave is at Etaples Military Cemetery.

HAY

A

HAYES

H U

HAZELL

D H

HEALEY

P

HEATON

N C

HERFORD

F M

HEWITT

F W

HEWITT

R W

HEYWOOD

R M

HILL

R F

HIRST

H H

HOGG

L S

HOLME

A C

HOOPER

A H

HORBURY

G S

HORLEY

E R L

HORNBY

C E

HORNE

A

HORSFALL

A G

HOUGHTON

P S

HUDDART

R E T

HUGHES

Guy Wiley

Second Lieutenant. 5th Battalion, Middlesex Regiment. Formerly Charterhouse School, Officer Training Corps (O.T.C). Died 31st December 1914 aged 23 years. Son of George and Emily Hughes, of "Fieldhead," Wimbledon Park, London. O.T.C., Charterhouse. Buried in Bailleul Communal Cemetery (Nord), Nord, France. Plot/Row/Section F. Grave 4. See also Wye, South Eastern Agricultural College War Memorial, Kent.

HUGHES-ONSLOW

Denzil

Major. Born 20th December 1863, 2nd son of Henry John and Judith C. Hughes Onslow, of Balkissock, Ayrshire; husband of Marion Hughes-Onslow, of Laggan, Ballantrae, Ayrshire. He was at Charterhouse [d then S] 1877 - 1881. In 1884 He was commissioned into the Cheshire Regiment, he transferred to the Dorsetshire Regiment in 1888, retired in 1892, then rejoined the Dorsetshires 1902 - 1904. In the Great War he served with 6th Bn. He was killed in action on 10th July 1916. His grave is at Meaulte Military Cemetery, Ref. D. 12.

HUMBERT

E G J

HUMPREYS

Frederick Charles

Second Lieutenant, 8th Battalion, Somerset Light Infantry 37th Division. Killed in action near Ypres 4 October 1917. Aged 37. Son of Mr & Mrs F. L. Humphreys of 13, Rotherfield Avenue, Hastings. Educated at Charterhouse School. Formerly of Montevideo, Uruguay, South America. Formerly with Royal Sussex Regiment. Awarded the Military Cross (MC). Commemorated on Tyne Cot Memorial, Belgium. See also Rye, Sussex War Memorial

HUNTER

G E

HUNTER

H T

HUSSEY

C F

HUTTON

G A

HUTTON-SQUIRE

R H E

INGLEBY

N W

JACKSON

H H

JAMES

B G

JAMES

Ernest Edward

Born 24th November 1861, 1st son of Rev. E. James of Peterborough. He was at Charterhouse [V] 1875 - 1879, then at St. John’s College, Oxford. He made a career on the Stock Exchange. In 1895 he joined the Somerset Yeomanry, retiring in 1902. His name does not appear on the C.W.G.C. register. The Charterhouse War List states that during the Great War he worked as a Cable Censor. He died in London on 8th January 1918. Grave location unknown. See also Stock Exchange War Memorial

Extract from the Stock Exchange Memorial Book:

LIEUTENANT ERNEST EDWARD JAMES was the eldest son of the Rev. Canon Edward James. He was educated at Charterhouse and St. John's College, Oxford, and in 1901 became a member of the Stock Exchange.

He was for some years in the North Somerset Yeomanry, but when war broke out he was unfit for active service.

In October 1914 he was given the post of Censor of Foreign Cables at the Central Telegraph Office, which carried with it the honorary rank of lieutenant.

Owing to a serious breakdown in health he was forced to resign this post, and he died on 9th January 1918.

JAMES

W

JAMIESON

J M

JENKS

A L

JENNINGS

G M

JESSOPP

A J

JOHNS

Sydney Eustace

Staff Sergeant. Born 13th January 1858, 2nd son of J.W. Johns of Slough. He was at Charterhouse [G] 1872 - 1875, he emigrated to South Africa. He served in the Matabele, Basuto and 2nd Boer Wars; and in the Great War in the South African Pay Corps. He died in a military hospital in Durban S.A. (Pace the C.R., not Durham!) on 14th April 1918. His grave is at Durban (Stellawood) Cemetery, Ref. F. 75.

JOHNSON

Cyril Benton

Lieutenant Colonel. Born 7th May 1890, 1st son of Charles Frederick and Lizzy Benton Johnson, of Wharfe Bungalow, Henley-on-Thames, husband of Dolly Johnson. He was at Charterhouse [D] 1904 - 1909. He went up to Christ Church College, Oxford. In the Great War he was commissioned into the Sherwood Foresters (Notts. and Derby Regiment) and joined 1st/6th Bn. He was 3 times Mentioned in Dispatches. He was killed in action on 21st September 1917. His grave is at Sailly-Labourse Communal Cemetery Extension, Ref, C. 8.

JOHNSON

George Moore

Surgeon. Born 16th February 1880, 1st son of the late George William Moore Johnson and Mary Elizabeth Johnson, of 27, Beckenham Grove, Shortlands, Kent. He was at Charterhouse [D] 1893 - 1897, he went up to Magdalen College Oxford where he read medicine. He joined the Royal Navy. In the Great War he served aboard H.M.S. Defence. He died at the Battle of Jutland on 31st May 1916 when Defence, as the flagship of Rear Admiral Sir Robert Arbuthnot, leading the First Cruiser Squadron, was blown up and sunk with all hands. Her wreck has been designated an official war grave. He is commemorated on the Plymouth Naval Memorial, Ref. 10.

JOHNSTON

F

JOHNSTON

James Cecil

Captain, 6th Battalion, Royal Irish Fusiliers. Killed in action 9th August 1915. Aged 34. Born Co Fermanagh, resident Magheramena Castle, Belleek, Co Fermanagh. Served in the South African war with the 14th Lancers. Husband of Violet Myrtle Johnston, of Magheramena Castle, Belleek, Co Fermanagh. Religion Church of Ireland. Educated at Charterhouse and Sandhurst.

Extract from The Fermanagh Times, 26 August 1915.

A telegram has been received from the war Office to say that Captain J. C. Johnston, Adjutant of the 6th Battalion Royal Irish Fusiliers, has been killed in action in the Dardanelles. Captain Johnston served through the Boer War with the 14th Hussars, and was Private Secretary to the Earl of Aberdeen during the last three years of his Viceroyalty. He was educated at Charterhouse and Sandhurst, and was recently appointed Resident Magistrate for the County of Meath. His family residence was Magheramena Castle, Co Fermanagh, of which County he was High Sherriff in the year 1910.

The 1911 Census shows James (aged 30), residing with his wife Violet Myrtle (aged 27) at Magheramena Castle, Belleek, Co Fermanagh, also present were their daughters, Myrtle (aged 2), and Marjorie Helen (aged 2 months); they stated that during their marriage they had two children, both of whom were alive at the time of the Census. Captain Johnston is listed on the IWM records as “killed in action, August 9, 1915;” no location is given for his death. No know grave. Commemorated on Helles Memorial, Turkey. Panel 178 to 180.

Captain Johnston is also commemorated on, the Great War Memorial, St. Brigid’s Church, Main Street, Castleknock, Dublin. Details found in IWM Records: Volume IV, Page 274.

Extract from du Ruvigny's Roll of Honour, part 1, page 207:

JOHNSTON, JAMES CECIL, Capt. and Adjutant, 6th (Service) Battn. Royal Irish Fusiliers, eldest s. of Robert Edgeworth Johnston, of Glencore House, co. Fermanagh, by his wife, Edythe Grace, dau. of John Reynolds Dickson, of Woodville and Tullaghan House, co. Leitrim; b. Glencore House, co. Fermanagh, 29 Dec.1880; educ. Charterhouse and Sandhurst; gazetted 2nd Lieut. unatt. 8 Jan. 1901; posted to the 14th Hussars, 9 March following; served in the South African War, 1901-2, taking part in the operations in the Orange River Colony, Feb. to 31 May, 1902 (Queen's medal with two clasps); and resigned his commission in 1903. He was Deputy Ranger of the Curragh of Kildare, 1910-12; Master of the Horse to the Earl of Aberdeen, Lord-Lieut. of Ireland, 1910-15; High Sheriff co. Fermanagh, 1910; and Private Secretary to Lord Aberdeen, 1912-15. On the outbreak of war he offered his services and was gazetted Capt. 6th Royal Irish Fusiliers, 28 Sept. 1914, being appointed Adjutant of the Battn., 20 Oct. following. He left for the Dardanelles with the 10th (Irish) Division, under Major-Gen. Sir Bryan Mahon, and was killed in action at Suvla Bay, Gallipoli, 9 Aug. following. His Commanding Officer, Lieut.-Col. F. A R. Greer, wrote: "We reached the point we were making for, and your husband and I were trying to make out exactly how the situation was, when a shell from some sort of machine gun came over from our right front, caught me on the arm and exploded practically on him. His death, of course, was instantaneous. I saw that much before I had to clear out myself; there were none but dead and dying just there. It will comfort you to know he died a brave and gallant soldier, looked on by all of us as one of the best. I can safely add the sympathy of every officer and man to mine. He died at the farthest point the Battn. reached that day," and a brother officer: "I saw Johnston in a redoubt early next morning and during Sunday (8 Aug.), like most of us, he was very tired that day, as we had no sleep and practically no food. He was in good spirits, however. His death has been a great blow to us, as he was very popular, and deservedly so, in the regt. He was confident that he would come back all right." Capt. Johnston m. at Newcastle-on-Tyne, 28 Oct. 1903, Violet Myrtle (Rosemont, Booterstown, Dublin), dau. of Samuel Abraham Walker Waters, Assistant Inspector-Gen., Royal Irish Constabulary, and had three daus.: Myrtle, b. 7 March, 1909; Marjorie Helen, b. 18 Jan. 1911: and Mary Nuala, b. 29 May, 1914.

JONES

A M

JOSEPH

S H

JULIAN

E L

JULIUS

C H

KANN

E H

KAY

G C

KEAY

J G

KEENLYSIDE

Cecil Alexander Headlam

Captain. Born 23rd October 1881, 3rd son of Francis Headlam Keenlyside and Mary Ann Keenlyside, husband of Gladys Mary Keenlyside. He was at Charterhouse [S] 1895 - 1900. He went up to Trinity College, Oxford. In the South African War he served with the Oxford University Volunteers. He became Superintendent of Lands at Kelantan on the Malay Peninsula. In the Great War He was commissioned into the Cambridgeshire Regiment and joined 1st Bn. He was killed in action on 20th July 1915. His grave is at Cité Bonjean Military Cemetery, Armentières, Ref. IX. C. 11.

KEENLYSIDE

Guy Francis Headlam

Captain. Born 9th January 1880, 2nd son of Francis Headlam Keenlyside and Mary Ann Keenlyside; husband of Rose M. Keenlyside, of Evershot, Dorset. He was at Charterhouse [S] 1893 - 1895. In 1899 He was commissioned into the Queen's Own (Royal West Kent Regiment) and joined 1st Bn. He was killed in action on 29th October 1914. His grave is at Boulogne Eastern Cemetery, Ref. I. A. 4.

KELLY

H N

KEMBLE

H H

KENION

H C

KENRICK

H W M

KENYON

G

KERR

F W

KIMBER

H C D

KING

C F

KINGDON

R C H

KIRKPATRICK

E H

KNOWLES

A Y

LAMAISON

Wilfrid Lawrence

Lieutenant, 16th (County of London) Battalion (Queen's Westminster Rifles), London Regiment attached 1st/6th Battalion, North Staffordshire Regiment. Died of wounds 23rd August 1918. Aged 36. Son of William E. and Marian W. Lamaison, of Kenley, Surrey; husband of Dorothy Isabel Lamaison, of Kingsbarns, Tadworth, Surrey. Mentioned in Despatches (MiD). Buried in PERNES BRITISH CEMETERY, Pas de Calais, France. Plot IV. Row B. Grave 12. Member of the Exchange. See also Stock Exchange Memorial

Extract from the Stock Exchange Memorial Book:

LIEUTENANT WILFRID LAURENCE LAMAISON, Queen's Westminster Rifles, attached 6th North Stafford-shires, was born in 1882, the son of the late William E. Lamaison, barrister-at-law. He was educated at Charterhouse, and became a member of the Stock Exchange in 1906 and a partner in the firm of Horne and Co.

He enlisted in the Queen's Westminsters in March 1916, and after training as a cadet at Oxford obtained his commission in November in that Regiment. in the following February he went out to France, attached to the 2/6th South Staffs. He served for several months as Lewis Gun Officer and for nine months as Intelligence Officer to the 176th Brigade, being with them during the retreat in March 1918.

His conduct during the retreat earned him a mention in dispatches “for gallant and distinguished service in the Field."

Later he was attached to the 1/6th North Staffs, and was with them when he was fatally wounded near La Bassée on the night of 22 August 1918. He died a few hours later on 23 August in a Casualty Clearing Station.

The Major-General commanding his Division wrote: “He was regarded as a very valuable officer, and the duty which he was carrying out, necessitating coolness and courage, had been specially entrusted to him."

“I was much struck by his grand spirit," wrote his Lieutenant-Colonel, and his Colonel wrote: “He was so thorough, and always insisted on being in everything."

He married, in June 1910, the daughter of Henry Kerr Rutherford, by whom he had three sons and a daughter.

LAMBERT

F H

LAMPARD

P S

LANCASTER

R

LANGRISHE

H R

LARGE

E L

LASENBY

S

LEA

G E

LEACHMAN, CIE DSO

Gerard Evelyn

Lieutenant-Colonel. Born 27th July 1880, only son of A. Warren Leachman of Petersfield. He was at Charterhouse [S] 1893 - 1897. He was commissioned into the Royal Sussex Regiment and served in the South African War 1899 - 1902. In 1907 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society and went on to win the Society’s Gill Medal. He travelled extensively in Arabia. He served through the Great War as a Battalion Commander in the Royal Sussex Regiment. He was awarded the D.S.O. and the C.I.E. (Companion of The Most Eminent Order of the Indian Empire). Post-war he became a Political Officer in Mesopotamia (modern Iraq). He was killed by Arabs near Feluja on 12th August 1920.

His name appears on the C.W.G.C. Register. It is one of those added later to the Memorial Chapel panels, after their installation. See also Petersfield War Memorial

D.S.O. details - LEACHMAN, G. E. (D.S.O. L.G. 2.4.19) (Details, L.G. 10.12.19); b. 27.7.80; 2nd Lt., R. Suss. R.. 20.1.00; Lt. 15.10.02; Capt. 19.3.10 ; Major and Bt. Lt.-Col., R. Sussex R., att. Political Dept. (Mesopotamia); C.I.E.; served Europ. War; Despatches.

Details, from the London Gazette 10 December 1919:

LEACHMAN, GERARD EVELYN, C.I.E., Major and Brevet Lieut.-Colonel, Royal Sussex Regt., attached Political Department (Mesopotamia). For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty at Huwaish on 28 Oct. 1918, and again at Qaiyarah on 30 Oct. 1918. He displayed marked courage in personally reconnoitring in his own unarmoured car, under heavy fire, ground over which the heavier armoured cars could not move. He then returned to guide them to the attack. The success attained by these cars during the operations was largely due to his intimate knowledge of the country and fearless leading over a trackless desert.

LEADER

B E

LEATHAM

B H

LE BAS

O V

LEGARD

G P

LELAND

Walter Alfred

Lieutenant, 10th Battalion, Bedfordshire Regiment attached to 1st Battalion, Royal Dublin Fusiliers. Killed in action 4th June 1915. Aged 22. Eldest son of Dr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Leland, of 5, Kensington Court, Kensington, London. No known grave. Commemorated on HELLES MEMORIAL, Turkey. Panel 54 and 218.

Extract from The Bond of Sacrice (Volume 2, page 282).

LIEUTENANT (temp.) WALTER ALFRED LELAN D, 10th (SERVICE) BATTN. THE BEDFORDSHIRE REGT., was the eldest son of Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Leland, 5, Kensington Court, W., and was born on the 3rd March, 1893.

He was educated at Charterhouse, and gained several cups at Risley in shooting competitions for the school. In 1912 he went to Australia, where he was employed in business, but returned to England on the outbreak of war, and was given a commission as Temporary 2nd Lieutenant in the New Army in November, 1914. In April, 1915, he was promoted Temporary Lieutenant, and left for Gallipoli Peninsula in May, attached to the Royal Dublin Fusiliers. Lieutenant Leland was at Gabà Tepè only four days. On the day after his arrival he was ordered to advance up the Nullah at the head of his section. On turning a bend they cut through wire entanglements and came on hidden Turkish guns, the fire from which killed almost the entire section, Lieutenant Leland falling with the rest. Only a few survived the action, and the trench which they were seeking was not taken until three weeks afterwards. His body was recovered and buried at Gallipoli.

Lieutenant Leland was very musical, and the writing of music and verse were his principal hobbies.

LE SAUVAGE

E D

LIGHTBODY

W P N

LIPSCOMB

E L

LIVESEY

A G H

LLOYD

L J B

LONGWORTH DAMES

T D

LOWRY COLE

Arthur Willougby George

Brigadier General. Born 29th November 1860, son of Col. Arthur Lowry Cole, C.B. and Elizabeth Frances Lowry Cole; husband of Marion Lowry Cole, of Elm House, Lelant, Cornwall. He was at Charterhouse [B then G] 1875 - 1876. In 1880 He was commissioned into the 23rd Foot (Royal Welch Fusiliers) he then pursued a regular army career. He served in the Burma, West African, and South African campaigns, then in Africa and India. In the Great War he commanded 25th Infantry Brigade. He was twice mentioned in despatches, awarded the D.S.O. and appointed C.B. He was killed in action at the Battle of Aubers Ridge on 9th May 1915. Shortly after the initial infantry assault he went forward to assess the situation, found all in chaos, stood up on the trench parapet to try to restore order and was cut down by machine-gun fire. His grave is at Le Trou Aid Post Cemetery, Fleurbaix, Ref. E. 22.

LOVELL

J A

LOVELL

J C

LOWRY

Sidney Henry

Captain, Hertfordshire Regiment. Died 31st July 1917. Aged 29. Son of Henry and Alice Lowry, of Stevenage, Herts. Awarded the Military Cross (M.C.). No known grave. Commemorated on YPRES (MENIN GATE) MEMORIAL, Ieper, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium. Panel 54 and 56. Member of the Exchange. See also London Stock Exchange War Memorial

Extract from London Gazette 27th October 1914, page 29.

Private Sidney Henry Lowry, from the Inns of Court Officers Training Corps, to be Captain (temporary). Dated 28th October, 1914.

Extract from the Stock Exchange Memorial Book:

CAPTAIN SIDNEY HENRY LOWRY, M.C., Hertfordshire Regiment, was the son of Henry Lowry and was born in 1888. He was educated at Charterhouse and Pembroke College, Cambridge. He became a member of the Stock Exchange in 1913 and a partner in his father's firm, Lowry Bros., about the same time.

He had been a member of his school Cadet Corps and the Cambridge O.T.C. and on the outbreak of war went into training with the Inns of Court O.T.C. He was given his captaincy in the Hertfordshire Regiment in November 1914 and went to the Front in the following January. For some time his Regiment was brigaded with the Brigade of Guards. He served with his Regiment in France for over two years, during which time he saw much heavy fighting and gained the Military Cross. During the spring of 1917 he went through a training course at Aldershot and was recommended for the post of Second in Command of a battalion.

Returning to the front soon afterwards, he was killed at the Battle of St. Julien on 31 July 1917, an action in which the Hertfordshire Regiment gained great distinction.

His Commanding Officer wrote: “Your son was killed in action, whilst gallantly leading his company against the final objective. I don't think a better officer or more gallant man is serving in the army. It is not only as a splendid officer but as a friend that we, who had the privilege of knowing him intimately, will always remember him."

MACAN

R B

McDERMOTT

R K

McGILDOWNY

W

McINNES

J E

McJANNET

H W

MACKENZIE

D C

MCKERROW

C K

MACKIE

W T

MACKINTOSH

E H

MCLELLAND

R C

McNAIR

Edward Archibald

Captain. Born 16th June 1894, 2nd son of George Burgh McNair, solicitor, and Isabella Frederica McNair, of 5, Harrington St., Calcutta. He was at Charterhouse [L] 1907 - 1913. He was Head Monitor. He won a scholarship to Magdalen College, Oxford. In the Great War he was commissioned into the Royal Sussex Regiment and joined 9th Bn. For most conspicuous bravery in an action at Hooge on 14th February 1916 he was awarded the V.C. The London Gazette No. 29527, of 28th March, 1916, records: “When the enemy exploded a mine, Lieutenant McNair and many men of two platoons were hoisted into the air, and many men were buried. But, though much shaken, he at once organised a party with a machine gun to man the near edge of the crater and opened rapid fire on a large party of the enemy, who were advancing. The enemy were driven back, leaving many dead. Lieutenant McNair then ran back for reinforcements, and sent to another unit for bombs, ammunition and tools to replace those buried. The communication trench being blocked he went across the open under heavy fire and led up the reinforcements the same way. His prompt and plucky action and example undoubtedly saved the situation.” He was promoted Captain. In August that year he was severely wounded at the Battle of the Somme. His wounds precluded a return to active service but through the influence of Edward, Prince of Wales, whom he had come to know as a fellow-undergraduate at Oxford, on his partial recovery he was appointed to the General Staff and was later attd. G.H.Q. in Italy. He developed chronic dysentery and died in hospital at Genoa on 12th August 1918. His grave is at Staglieno Cemetery, Genoa, Reference: I. B. 32.

By one of the War’s many ironies, McNair’s opposite number as deputy head monitor in 1913 was a Southern Irish boy who remained a non-combatant throughout.

MCNEILL

N

MAGGS

E W B

MALCOLMSON

James Grant

Captain. Born 4th June 1862, 1st son of Capt. John Grant Malcolmson, V.C., and the late Mrs. A. E. Malcolmson; husband of Helen Elizabeth Malcolmson, of 2, Salisbury House, St. Aubyns, Hove, Sussex. Born in Bombay. He was at Charterhouse [W] 1875 - 1878. In 1882 he was commissioned into the 3rd Middlesex Rifle Volunteers then in 1890 transferred to 3rd Gordon Highlanders. He was sometime managing director of a vinegar brewery. In the Great War he served in the London Regiment (London Irish Rifles). He died on 22nd December 1914. His grave is at Kensal Green (All Souls’) Cemetery, Ref. 99. 14117. Roadside.

MANDER

D’A W

MANLEY

F C C

MANN

I A

MANSEL

J Ll

MANSELL

L W

MANSFIELD

J R

MAPPIN

F T

MARCHETTI

Eustace

Second Lieutenant. Born 21st September 1897, 1st son of George Alexandra Marchetti, of 135, Gloucester Terrace, Paddington, London. He was at Charterhouse [V] 1901 - 1905. He was commissioned into the Royal Field Artillery and served with 149th Bde. He was killed in action on 8th November 1916. His grave is at Guards’ Cemetery, Lesboeufs, Ref. III. D. 7.

MARKHAM

M W

MARKHAM

R A

MARRIOTT

H N

MARSHALL

C

MARSHALL

J A

MARSHALL

J S C

MARTIN

F H

MARWOOD

C P L

MANSON

A H

MASSEY

J H

MATHER

A L

MATTHEWS

J H

MATTHEWS

L M

MATTHEWS

R M

MAUDE

Ralph Walter

Major. Born 1st October 1873, 6th son of Captain Charles Henry Maude of Elm Park Gardens, London He was at Charterhouse [S] 1887 - 1888. He became a journalist. In 1905 he married Alice, daughter of N.W. Thompson. During the Great War the Charterhouse register records him as serving in the R.A.F., as an Interpreter attached to the Gurkhas and as an Assistant Provost-Major. He was awarded the D.S.O. and the Croix de Guerre. He died at Hyères, France on 17th January 1922.

His is one of the names added later to the Chapel panels, after their installation. Possibly he was adjudged to have died as a delayed effect of wounds.

MAXWELL

T

MEAD

C

MEAD

G P

MILLER

J L

MILLER

W R F

MILLS

C G

MITCHELL

A C O

MITCHELL

G S

MITCHELL

J A S

MÖLLMANN

H B

MONEY

C A G

MOODY

Rowland Harry Mainwaring

Captain, 2nd Battalion, Lancashire Fusiliers. Killed in action 31st August 1914. Aged 39. Husband of Sybil Marie Moody (nee Bishop). No known grave. Commemorated on LA FERTE-SOUS-JOUARRE MEMORIAL, Seine-et-Marne, France. See also Lord's Cricket memebers World War 1 Memorial

Extract from The Bond of Sacrifice Volume 1:

CAPTAIN ROWLAND HARRY MAINWARING MOODY, 2nd BATTN. LANCASHIRE FUSILIERS, who was reported wounded and missing after the Battle of Cambrai, has since been reported as killed in that engagement on the 26th August, 1914.

He was born on the 1st May, 1875, and was educated at Charterhouse. In December, 1896, he joined the Royal Fusiliers from the Militia, becoming Lieutenant in May, 1898, and being transferred in August of the latter year to the Lancashire Fusiliers, in which Regiment he was promoted Captain in October, 1900.

He took part in the South African War, being present at the relief of Ladysmith, including operations on the Tugela Heights and action at Pieter's Hill; at operations in Natal and in the Transvaal, and received the Queen's medal with three clasps. From February, 1904, to July, 1907, he was Adjutant of the 5th Battalion (Militia) Rifle Brigade.

Captain Moody, who was a keen cricketer and frequently played in the M.C.C., married, in 1910, Sybil Marie, daughter of Lieutenant-Colonel and Mrs. Conway Bishop, of Rutland Gate, London, S.W., and left one son.

MOORE

G A C

MORDAUNT-SMITH

L St G

MORRIS

N P

MORRISON

N W

MOSS

J M

MURPHY

James Keogh

Staff Surgeon. Born 12th September 1869; 1st son of the Right Honourable Mr. Justice Murphy, husband of Mabel Murphy. He was at Charterhouse [B] 1882 - 1888. He qualified in medicine and in 1901 joined the R.N.V.R as a Staff Surgeon. During the Great War he served on ‘H.M.S. Vivid’ (Royal Naval Barracks, Devonport). He died on 13th September 1916. His grave is at Ford Park Cemetery (formerly Plymouth Old Cemetery, Pennycomequick)

NASH

M V J

NEVILLE

L J N

NEWALL.

J H M

NEWSON

Walter Alexander

Major. Born 21st August 1863, 2nd son of Thomas and Rebecca Newson, of Marlow House, Kingston-on-Thames; husband of Francesca C. P. Newson, of Alexandra Club, 12, Grosvenor St., London. He was at Charterhouse [W] 1878 - 1882. He went up to Trinity College Cambridge. He served in the South African War 1899 - 1902. In the Great War he served with 2nd/3rd Bn., London Regiment (Royal Fusiliers). He died of illness while on active service on 15th April 1917. His grave is at Mont Huon Military Cemetery, Le Treport, Ref. IV. A. 1.

NICHOL

J

NOBLE

W B

NUGENT-BANKES

E

O’BRIEN

Desmond

Flight Lieutenant. Born 14th May 1895, 6th son of Edward Donough O’Brien, 14th Baron Inchiquin, of Dromoland Castle, Co. Clare, Ireland (where he was born), and Lady Inchiquin. He was at Charterhouse [S] 1909 - 1911. In the Great War he joined the R.N.A.S. He was killed in action on 16th February 1915 in what a contemporary claims to have been the first air attack launched on German naval bases. He is commemorated on the Chatham Naval Memorial, Ref. 12.

At Charterhouse O’Brien is said by Robert Graves and others to have been an heroically disruptive influence, a kind of one-man Stalky & Co. On his eventual expulsion he was cheered down Charterhouse Hill on his way to the railway station.

O’HARA

H D

OMMANNEY

Alfred Erasmus Stuart

Second Lieutenant. Born 5th March 1897, only son of Rev. Erasmus Austin Ommaney, Vicar of St. Nicholas, Guildford. He was at Charterhouse [W] 1911 - 1915. He was commissioned into The Buffs (East Kent Regiment), joined 3rd Bn. and was later attached to 6th Bn. He was killed in action near Guedecourt on 7th October 1916. He is commemorated on the Thiepval Memorial, Pier and Face 5 D.

OPPÉ

H S

OPPÉ

T A

ORTON

E H

OTTER

Robert John Charles

Captain. Born 12th January 1881, 1st son of Robert Charles Otter of Royston Manor, Clayworth, Retford, Notts; husband of Gwendoline Ethel Otter. He was at Charterhouse [H] 1894 - 1898. In 1901 He was commissioned into the Norfolk Regiment, joined 2nd Bn. and served in the South African War as a signalling officer. In the Great War he was attached to 1st Bn. He died on 15th February 1915. His grave is at Dranouter Churchyard, outside Ypres, Ref. II. B. 2.

PACKE

R C

PAGET

F A E

PARTRIDGE

R C B

PATTERSON

A

PAULL

B D

PEAKE

C

PEAKE

C G W

PEAKE

H A W

PEAKE

K J W

PEAKE

Malcolm

Brigadier General. Born 27th March 1865, 3rd son of Frederick and Charlotte Peake; husband of Louisa Peake, of 11, Onslow Crescent, London, S.W. He was at Charterhouse [L] 1877 - 1882. In 1884 he was commissioned into the Royal Artillery, he then pursued a military career in the Egyptian Army. In the Great War he served on the Staff with I Corps, he was twice mentioned in despatches, and appointed C.M.G. He was killed in action on 27th August 1917. A report of his memorial service in The Times of 29th September 1917 states that he and his staff officer Major Derrick le Poer Trench were killed by the same shell. His grave is at Noeux-Les-Mines Communal Cemetery, Ref. I. U. 2.

PEARCE

R S

PEARCE GOULD

A L

PEARSON

S H

PEEL

H

PELHAM

Herbert Lyttelton

Lieutenant. Born 3rd April 1884, 4th son of Rev. Francis Godolphin, 5th Earl of Chichester, of Stanmer, Lewes, Sussex. He was at Charterhouse [D] 1898 - 1900. In 1902 he was commissioned into the Hants. & Isle of Wight R.G.A. (Militia) then in 1904 transferred to the Royal Sussex Regiment. In the Great War he served as Adjutant with 2nd Bn. He was awarded the Légion d'honneur. He was killed in action on 14th September 1914. His grave is at Vendresse British Cemetery, Ref. I. C. 15. See also Falmer War Memorial and Keymer War Memorial

PELLY

H R

PEMBERTON

P L

PEPYS, D.S.O.

Francis

Second Lieutenant, 2nd Battalion, Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry. Killed in action 12th November 1914. Aged 23. Son of Capt. Arthur Pepys and Mrs. Pepys, of Knowle House, Budleigh Salterton, Devon. Awarded the Distinguished Service Order (D.S.O.). No known grave. Commemorated on YPRES (MENIN GATE) MEMORIAL, Ieper, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium. Panel 37 and 39. See also Lord's Cricket Members War Memorial

Extract from The Distinguished Service Order 1886-1915 published by Naval & Military Press:

PEPYS, FRANCIS, Second Lieut., was born at Budleigh Salterton, Devonshire, 2 April, 1891, son of Colonel Arthur Pepys, late 60th Rifles. He was educated at Charterhouse, where he was in the Cricket Eleven, and he subsequently joined the Special Reserve, attached to the Devonshire Regt. He was gazetted to the 2nd Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry, as Second Lieutenant, in May, 1913. He served in the European War, and was created a Companion of the Distinguished Service Order [London Gazette, 1 Dec. 1914] “Francis Pepys, Second Lieut., 2nd Battn. The Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry. On 3 Nov., for conspicuous good work in advancing from his trench and assisting in driving away a party of the enemy who were commencing to dig a new trench within 30 yards of his own; 30 of the enemy were shot down on the occasion. (Since killed in action)." His Commanding Officer wrote: “He most thoroughly earned it for the splendid way he, with three others, turned 30 or 40 Germans out of a trench, and for his splendid leading on other occasions." He was killed on 12 Nov. 1914, while stepping out of his trench the morning after his battalion had materially contributed to the rout of the Prussian Guard. He was mentioned in Sir John French's Despatch of the 14th Jan. 1915. Second Lieut. F. Pepys was fond of shooting, steeplechasing, cricket, golf, fishing and ski-ing. He played cricket for the Aldershot Command in 1913 and 1914, and won the Officers' Race in the Vim Hunt Point-to-Point in 1914.

Extract from du Ruvigny's Roll of Honour:

PEPYS, FRANCIS, D.S.O., 2nd Lieut., 2nd Battn. Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry, 2nd 8. of Capt. Arthur Pepys, of Knowle House. Budleigh Salterton, late 60th Rifles, by his wife, Margaret, dau. of the Rev. John Lomax ; b. Budleigh Salterton, co. Devon, 2 April, 1891 ; educ. Charterhouse ; gazetted 2nd Lieut. in the Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire 24 May, 1913 ; went to France with the Expeditionary Force, 13 Aug. 1914 ; took part in the retreat from Mons, the Battles of the Marne and the Aisne, and the repulse of the Prussian Guards at Ypres, 11 Nov. and was killed in action the following day by the bursting of a shell ; unm. Buried at Zonnebeke. 2nd Lieut. Pepys was awarded the D.S.O. for conspicuous good work on 3 Nov. "in advancing from his trench and assisting in driving away a party of the enemy who were commencing to dig a new trench within thirty yards of his own. Thirty of the enemy were shot down on the occasion." He was also mentioned in F.M. Sir John (now Lord) French's Despatch of 14 Jan. 1915. His elder brother, 2nd Lieut. John Pepys, was killed in action at Mons, 23 Aug. 1914.

Extract from The Bond of Sacrifice Volume 1:

2nd LIEUTENANT FRANCIS PEPYS, D.S.O., 2nd BATTN. OXFORDSHIRE AND BUCKINGHAMSHIRE LIGHT INFANTRY, son of Captain Arthur Pepys, late 60th Rifles, was born at Budleigh Salterton, Devonshire, on the 2nd April, 1891.

He was educated at Charterhouse, where he was in the Cricket XI, subsequently joining the Special Reserve, attached to the Devonshire Regiment. He was gazetted to the 2nd Oxford and Bucks Light Infantry as 2nd Lieutenant in May, 1913.

For his services in the Great War he was awarded the D.S.O., the following being the official record of the occasion:-

"For conspicuous good work on November 3rd in advancing from his trench and assisting in driving away a party of the enemy who were commencing to dig a new trench within thirty yards of his own. Thirty Germans were shot." His Commanding Officer wrote of him as follows: “He most thoroughly earned it for the splendid way he, with three others, turned thirty or forty Germans out of a trench, and for his splendid leading on other occasions."

He was killed on the 12th November, 1911, while stepping out of his trench, the morning after his battalion had materially helped in the rout of the Prussian Guard. He was mentioned in Sir John French's Despatch of the 14th January, 1915.

2nd Lieutenant Pepys was fond of hunting, steeple-chasing, cricket, rackets, golf, shooting, fishing, and ski-ing.

PEPYS

J

PERKIN

A S

PHEAR

H J

PHILPOT

J

PIGGOT

A A

PITTS TUCKER

C M

POLSON

G W

PNSONBY

G M

PONSONBY

S L

POPE

C A W

POVAH

F

POWELL

S

PRESTON

P C

PRICE

Harold Strachan

Lieutenant, 3rd Battalion, Royal Fusiliers (City of London Regiment). Killed in action 24th May 1915. Aged 33. Son of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Price, of Broadwater, Godalming, Surrey. No known grave. Commemorated on YPRES (MENIN GATE) MEMORIAL, Ieper, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium. Panel 6 and 8. See also Lord's Cricket Members War Memorial

Extract from The Bond of Sacrifice Volume 2:

2nd LIEUTENANT (temp.) HAROLD STRACHAN PRICE, 3rd BATTN. THE ROYAL FUSILIERS, (CITY OF LONDON REGIMENT), born in 1881, was the second son of Edward G. Price and Henriette K. Price, of No. 1, Craven Hill, W., and Broad-water, Godalming.

He was educated at Charterhouse, and had served in the Artists' Rifles for twelve years before the war broke out. He went to France with this corps in October, 1914, and accepted a commission, as 2nd Lieutenant (temp.), on the General List, being attached to the Royal Fusiliers in April, 1915. He was killed on the 24th May, 1915, while in command of a platoon holding an advanced position. They were badly gassed, and were ordered to retire, the greater number—Mr. Price amongst them—being killed during the retirement.

2nd Lieutenant Price was a tennis and golf player, and cricket and shooting were also among the sports in which he took part.

PROUD

J D

QUAYLE

R C

RADCLIFFE

W Y

RADFORD

R H

RADFORD

M C

RATSEY

S G

RAWLINS

G E A

REBBECK

E W W

REED

H G

REEVE

C d’A E W

REID

G L

REID

G M

REID

G W

REISS

W E

REMNANT

John

His is one of the names added later to the Chapel panels, after their installation. He appears in a list of ‘School Servants Serving in H.M Forces’ published in The Carthusian (the school magazine) in February 1915 (by which date he was already dead).

Private. 1st Bn. Coldstream Guards. Son of the late Charles and Sarah Remnant; husband of Elsie Remnant of 11 St. John Street, Farncombe, Surrey (less than a mile from the School). He died in the Ypres sector on 25th October 1914, aged 33. He is commemorated on the Menin Gate, Panel 11.

REMY

J F M

RENTON

W G F

RICHARDSON

D S

RICHARDSON, D.S.O.

Francis James

Major, 4th Battalion, Princess Louise's (Argyll & Sutherland Highlanders). Died 11th December 1917. Aged 51. Son of Francis Richardson, of Juniper Hill, Dorking; husband of Rhoda Dagmar Richardson. Served in the South African war. Awarded the Distinguished Service order (D.S.O.). Buried in DORKING CEMETERY, Surrey. Grave reference P. 2755. See also Lord's Cricket Members WW1 memorial

Extract from The Distinguished Service Order 1886-1915 published by Naval & Military Press:

RICHARDSON, FRANCIS JAMES, Capt., was born 8 March, 1866, son of Francis Richardson, of Juniper Hall, Dorking. He was educated at Cheam; Charterhouse, and Jesus College, Cambridge. He was gazetted to the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders 9 May, 1888; became Lieutenant 26 Feb. 1890, and Captain 1 July, 1897. Capt. Richardson served in the South African War, 1899-1901, as Adjutant, 4th Battn. Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders (1 May to 5 Aug. 1901). He took part in the advance on Kimberley, including the actions at Modder River and Magersfontein ; operations in Orange Free State, Feb. to May, 1900, including operations at Paardeberg (17 to 26 Feb.); actions at Poplar Grove, Dreifontein, Vet River (5 and 6 May) and Zand River ; operations in the Transvaal in May and June, 1900, including actions near Johannesburg, Pretoria and Diamond Hill (11 and 12 June) ; operations in the Transvaal, west of Pretoria, July to 29 Nov. 1900, including action at Zilikat's Nek ; operations in the Transvaal 30 Nov. 1900, to May, 1901 ; operations in Orange River Colony, May to July, 1901 ; operations in Cape Colony, July, 1901. He was mentioned in Despatches [London Gazette, 10 Sept. 1901]; received the Queen's Medal with six clasps, and was created a Companion of the Distinguished Service Order [London Gazette, 27 Sept. 1901]: “Francis James Richardson, Capt., Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders. In recognition of services during the operations in South Africa.” The Insigina were presented by the King 29 Oct. 1901. He retired 16 June, 1906, and became Major, Special Reserve Battn. Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders, and in 1912, D.A.D. Remounts, Eastern Command. He married, 19 July, 1899, in Ireland, Rhoda Dagmar Richardson, daughter of Restell R. Bevis, and their children are Francis Desmond, born in 1902, and Elspeth Rhoda. Major Richardson died 11 Dec. 1917, of wounds received in action.

RICHARDSON

J S

RICHARDSON

J W

RILEY

O

RISING

R E

RITCHIE

F J D

ROBERTS

F J

ROBERTS

G C

ROBERTS

J R B

ROBERTSON

P

ROBIN

C H

ROCHFORD-BOYD

Henry Charles

Lieutenant Colonel. Born 13th October 1877, 2nd son of Col. C. A. Rochfort Boyd, C.M.G., husband of Dorothy Rochfort-Boyd, of Belvedere House, Farnborough, Hants.. He was at Charterhouse [G] 1892 - 1894. He was commissioned into the Royal Horse Artillery and served with 16th Bde. In the Great War he was 4 times mentioned in despatches and was awarded the DSO. He died of wounds on 4th December 1917 His grave is at St. Sever Cemetery, Rouen, Ref. Officers, B. 5. 17.

RODAKOWSKI

Raymond Juzio Paul

Captain. Born 15th May 1895, only son of Major Ernest de Rodakowski-Revers. He was at Charterhouse [R] 1908 - 1914, he won a scholarship to Brasenose College, Oxford but took a commission in the Irish Guards shortly after the declaration of war, he joined 1st Bn. He was Mentioned in Despatches. He was killed in action on 9th October 1917. He is commemorated on the Tyne Cot Memorial, Panels 10 to 11. He was Robert Graves’ good friend, as described in Goodbye to All That.

ROGERS

W F

ROOPER

R B

ROOPER

W V T

ROWLANDSON

T S

RUCKER

R S

RUNDALL

L B

RUNGE

O J T

RUSHTON

F H L

RUSSELL

Walter

Colonel. Born 25th October 1859, 3rd son of F. Russell of Wateringbury, Kent, husband of Margaret Lilias Godfrey. He was at Charterhouse [S] 1872 - 1875. In 1879 he was commissioned into the Royal Engineers then pursued a regular army career. He served in the Great war and was mentioned in despatches. He died of wounds on 4th April 1917. His grave is at Brompton Cemetery, Ref. W.1. 174194.

RUSSELL

W E

SACKVILLE

Gilbert George Reginald

See DE LA WARR, Earl.

SALMON

C G

SAMSON

P E

SANDERSON

F B

SANDERSON

H S

SANDWITH

Fleming M

Temporary Colonel, R.A.M.S. Born 1858 - 1859, the son of Colonel J.W.F. Sandwith, husband of Gladys Sandwith. He was at Charterhouse [S] 1866 - 1869, ie. before the School moved to Godalming, hence his name is not included in the Carthusian Register 1872 - 1931. Nor does it appear in the C.W.G.C. Register. He qualified in medicine. The Times of 7th December 1915 reports him as for many years Professor of Medicine at the Egyptian Government Medical School and currently Gresham Professor of Physic and Senior Physician at the London School for Tropical Medicine; he had been appointed Consulting Physician with His Majesty’s troops in the Mediterranean and was leaving shortly for Egypt. The issue of 20th February 1918 carries a full obituary. He had died suddenly on 17th February in his 60th year at a convalescent home in Bournemouth having ‘broken down in health after two years of very hard and continuous work in Egypt’. His 2nd son was in Saunderites 1916 - 1920. Grave location unknown.

SCHILL

E M

SCHUSTER

A F

SCOTT

B

SCOTT

G H H

SCOTT

M D G

SCOTT-MILLER

W D

SEWELL

F B

SHARP

C G

SHAW

P H

SHAW

R A

SHEPPARD

C W

SHORTT

W E D

SIDEBOTHAM

J N W

SILLEM

A C H

SILLEM

T G

SIMPSON

C W

SKEFFINGTON

H N S

SKINNER

D H

SLINGSBY

H L

SLOPER

G O

SMITH

A A

SMITH

H G

SMITH

L L de’B

SMITH

L T

SMITH

S H

SOAMES

G H

SOUTHERN

E B

SPARKS

J E

SPENCER

C J

SPENCER

H B

SPRING-RICE

Gerald

Lieutenant. Born 13th September 1864, 3rd son of the Hon. C.W.T. and Elizabeth Spring-Rice of Mt. Trenchard, Foynes; husband of Mary I. Spring Rice, of Gatesgarth, Penrith, Cumberland. He was at Charterhouse [L] 1877 - 1882 and at the Royal Agricultural College, Cirencester. He became a farmer and rancher. In the Great War He was commissioned into the Border Regiment and joined 11th Bn. He was killed in action on 27th May 1916. His grave is at Authuile Military Cemetery, Ref. C. 9.

SQUIRES

R D

STACEY

C N

STANDRING

B A

STAVELEY

G H

STEEL

J C

STERNBERG

Edgar Adolph Joseph

Second Lieutenant. Born 16th June 1890. 1st son of Siegfried and Louise Sternberg, of 50, Whitworth St., Manchester. He was at Charterhouse [B] 1904 - 1908. In the Great War He was commissioned into the King's Own (Royal Lancaster Regiment), he joined 11th Bn. and was attached to 2nd Bn. He was killed in action on 16th October 1916. His grave is at Philosophe British Cemetery, Mazingarbe, Ref. I. H. 26.

STERNBERG

Rupert Oswald

Second Lieutenant. Born 19th June 1893, 2nd son of Siegfried and Louise Sternberg, of 50, Whitworth St., Manchester. He was at Charterhouse [g] 1906 - 1911. He went up to Clare College, Cambridge. In the Great War he was commissioned into the Royal Field Artillery and served with 83rd Bty. He was killed in action on 1st July 1916. His grave is at Boulogne Eastern Cemetery, Ref. II. A. 38.

STEWART

Charles Edward

Brigadier General. Born 27th September 1868, 1st son of Charles Stewart. He was at Charterhouse [W] 1882 - 1886. He was commissioned into the Black Watch. In the Great War he commanded 154th Infantry Brigade. He was appointed C.M.G. He was killed in action at Houplines on 14th September 1916. His grave is at Cite Bonjean Military Cemetery, Armentieres, Reference: II. F. 2.

STEWART

Charles Edward

Lieutenant Colonel. Born 3rd September 1868, son of Major General R.C. Stewart and Mrs. Fanny Stewart, husband of Mabel Gladys Stewart. He was at Charterhouse [L] 1882 - 1884. He was commissioned into the Royal Artillery. In the Great War he served with 190th Brigade, Royal Field Artillery. He died of wounds on 31st August 1916. His grave is at Dantzig Alley British Cemetery, Mametz, Reference: I. B. 33.

STIRLING

Norman William

Born 7th July 1861. He was at Charterhouse [W] 1875 - 1878. There is nothing further. The C.W.G.C. Register 1914 - 1918 lists just one N.W. Stirling, with no age nor family details. Private, South African Medical Corps. He died on 14th November 1916. His grave is in Morogoro Cemetery (in modern Tanzania).

His is one of the names added later to the Chapel panels, after their installation.

STOKES

R A

STRINGER

F W

STRUDWICK

J M K

STUART

R S

TATE

A C R

TATHAM

B O

TAUNTON

O H

TAYLOR

Cecil Salusbury

Lieutenant Colonel. Born 6th June 1867, son of William Francis Taylor; husband of Ethel Taylor of 89, North Side, Clapham Common, London. He was at Charterhouse [R then g] 1881 - 1882. In 1887 He was commissioned into the Royal Artillery, he then pursued a regular army career. In the Great War he served with 28th Heavy Artillery Group, Royal Garrison Artillery. He was twice mentioned in despatches. He died of wounds on 6th November 1916. His grave is at Bernafay Wood British Cemetery, Montauban, Ref. H. 33.

TAYLOR

D B P