BLACKMAN |
Frederick
J |
Private
Frederick J Blackman of the Royal Sussex Regiment is buried in
the St. Sever Cemetery Extension, Rouen. Private Blackman had
been wounded and sent to one of the fifteen military hospitals
in Rouen. He died on the 2nd September 1918. Frederick was born
at the Prince of Wales Hotel, Littlehampton, one of two brothers.
He died when he was 18. |
BLACKMAN |
Maurice
[Henry] |
Private
G/4615, 2nd Battalion, Royal Sussex Regiment. Killed in action
9th May 1915 in the infamous Battle of Aubers Ridge (Neuve Chapelle).
Born Cold Waltham, enlisted Chichester. No known grave. Commemorated
on LE TOURET MEMORIAL, Pas de Calais, France. Panel 20 and 21.
Born in Thakeham, Sussex in September 1891.
Note:
The Battle of Aubers Ridge (Neuve Chapelle) was one of the worst
– an unmitigated disaster. It started at 04.06 on 9th May
and ended after 20.00 hrs by which time the Royal Sussex Regiment
had lost 551, in the first wave and 202 men in the second, the
greatest number sacrificed in this futile battle. |
DAVIS |
Douglas
[Stalman] |
Lieutenant,
Honourable Artillery Company (Territorial Force), ADC to IGC,
L of C. Died of pneumonia 27th January 1919. Aged 27. Son of Major
and Mrs. A. I. Davis, of Pagham. Douglas was born in Surrey but
one of his sisters was born in Bognor. In 1914 a Sergeant in the
HAC. He was the ADC to IGC, L of C. His family lived at Little
Wellbourne, Church Lane and Richmond, Surrey. Three other brothers
were involved in the war, Arthur Hubert was a doctor, Reginald
a vet and Leslie an engineer – they returned safely. Buried
in ARQUATA SCRIVIA COMMUNAL CEMETERY EXTENSION, Italy. Plot I
Row C Grave 14.

|
DELL |
Reginald
[Charles] |
Private
TF/200569, 4th Battalion, Royal Sussex Regiment. Killed in action
in Egypt 26th March 1917. Enlisted Horsham. Aged 20. Son of Charles
Henry and Matilda Dell, Aldwick Place, Bognor. Lied about his
age when he enlisted. Commemorated on JERUSALEM MEMORIAL, Israel.
Panels 26 and 27.


|
GRIFFIN |
Charles |
Private
G/19917, 2nd Battalion, Royal Sussex Regiment. Died of wounds
14th March 1917. Aged 19. He was the son of Charles and Fanny
Griffin of Nyetimber and had been born at Salthams, Sussex [SDGW
states he was born at Mandam (sic)], enlisted Eastbourne. His
father was a farm worker (horses). Charles is buried at the BRAY
MILITARY CEMETERY, Somme, France. Plot II. Row F. Grave 47. |
HALE |
George
[James] |
Lance
Corporal G/980, 7th Battalion, Royal Sussex Regiment. Killed in
action 24th June 1918. Aged 24. Born Pagham, enlisted Chichester.
Son of James and Ellen Hale, of Pagham, Bognor. They lived in
Nyetimber and his father was a farm labourer. He was born in 1896.
Volunteered in August/September 1914. Buried in HARPONVILLE COMMUNAL
CEMETERY EXTENSION, Somme, France. Row D Grave 8. |
HARTMANN |
[Charles]
Carl Herbert |
Lieutenant,
5th Battalion (Territorial), Queen's Own (Royal West Kent Regiment).
Killed in action 2nd July 1918. Aged 31. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus
Hartmann, of 14, Kensington Square, London. Born Blackheath. His
father and uncle had emigrated from Bremen to London in the 1870s
to become very successful merchants. Augustus had retired by the
age of 43. His connection with Pagham is that between 1910-1912
Augustus built a holiday home on land between The Grange and Waters
Edge. It was mock Tudor and probably large. It was demolished
sometime before 1963. The three windows in the North Transept
of St. Thomas a’Becket church are dedicated to his memory.
Buried in BOUZINCOURT RIDGE CEMETERY, ALBERT, Somme, France. Plot
II Row F Grave 3. |
HOLDEN |
Alfred |
Ordinary
Seaman J/51186, HMS “Mary Rose” (7th) which had been
launched in 1915 and had been part of the 12th Destroyer Flotilla
at the Battle of Jutland, May 1916. The “Mary Rose”
was sunk on 17th October 1917 while escorting a convoy of 12 Merchant
ships. She was part of an escort with HMS “Strongbow”
and two armed trawlers which overcome by the German cruisers “Brummer”
and “Bremse”. Two officers and eight men were saved.
The sinking occurred 65 miles east of Lerwick. Alfred’s
seven brothers, John, Osman, Albert, William Charles, Jesse and
Joseph all served in the 1st World War. He is buried in the cemetery
at FREDRIKSTAD MILITARY CEMETERY, Norway. Plot I. Row A. Grave
7.


|
JANMAN |
Albert
[George] |
Lance
Corporal G/1522, "C" Company, 7th Battalion, Queen's
Own (Royal West Kent Regiment). Killed in action 27th September
1916 (listed as 5th October 1916 on SDGW). Aged 29. Born Pagham,
enlisted Tonbridge, Kent. Son of Mr. Thomas V. and Mrs. Mary Janman,
of The Manor House, Aldwick (BarrackLane), Bognor, Sussex. One
of eight sons and four daughters (12 children). His father was
a farm worker. No known grave. Commemorated on THIEPVAL MEMORIAL,
Somme, France. Pier and Face 11 C.


|
KEATES |
Ernest |
Private
L/9956, 2nd Battalion, Royal Sussex Regiment. Killed in action14th
September 1914 at Vendresse. Aged 20. Born Pagham, enlisted Chichester.
Son of Mrs & Mrs Keates of Copy Hold Cottage, Lagness. No
known grave. Commemorated on LA FERTE-SOUS-JOUARRE MEMORIAL, Seine-et-Marne,
France.
Observer
Letter 1914
“He
was reported to be among those who gave their lives on 30th September
and Private Hartland of C Company of the 2nd Bat who was severely
wounded says Keates was killed by a bursting shell which wrought
such havoc that it up rooted a tree near to where Keates and Hartland
were standing.”


|
KEATES |
William
Russell |
Private
SD/2724, 11th Battalion, Royal Sussex Regiment. Killed in action
21st October 1916. Aged 22. Born Bersted, enlisted Chichester.
Son of William George Keates of Rose Green, Pagham. There is no
known grave. Commemorated on THIEPVAL MEMORIAL, Somme, France.
Face 7C.


|
MATHEWS |
John
Lawrence |
Lieutenant,
7th Battalion, Royal Sussex Regiment attached to Divisional Signals,
Royal Engineers. He was brought to the nearby Casualty Clearing
Station where he died on 29th December 1917. Born 1897. Buried
in the AIRE COMMUNAL CEMETERY, Pas de Calais, France. Plot I.
Row G. Grave 15.
He
went to Holyrood School, Victoria Drive, Bognor where a fellow
pupil was Norman Fellowes Prynne, son of architect of St. Wilfrid’s
and nephew of Edward Prynne, designer of the memorial windows
dated 1918 which are in the South Transept of St. Thomas a’Becket
Church.
“On
29th December (1917) accidentally killed on active service, John
Lawrence Mathews Lt. Royal Sussex Regiment, Special Reserve (temporarily
attached RE Signals) dearly loved elder son of Mr & Mrs Henry
Noble Mathews, of Aldwick House, Bognor, and grandson of the late
William Mathews of Edgbaston, Birmingham in his 21st year”.

|
MILES |
John
Edward |
Gunner
101220, 225th Siege Battery, Royal Garrison Artillery. Died 1st
December 1917. Aged 37. Born and resident Sherbourne, Hampshire,
enlisted Whitehall, Middlesex. Son of John and Harriet Miles of
The Laundry, Sherborne St. John, Basingstoke, Hants; husband of
Annie Elizabeth Miles. His late father had been a brick layers
labourer. He had two sisters and one brother. The elder sister
was a dressmaker. Buried in ROCQUIGNY-EQUANCOURT ROAD BRITISH
CEMETERY, MANANCOURT, Somme, France. Plot VI. Row C. Grave 15.
|
MISSELBROOK |
Frank
[Henry] |
Private
49307, 6th Battalion, Northamptonshire Regiment. Died of wounds
2nd September 1918. Aged 19. Born Peckham, Surrey, September/December
1899, enlisted Brighton lying about his age so he could join his
elder brother, Stephen, in the Army. One of two brothers (see
below) who died in the Great War. His family had lived in Nyetimber
with his brother and three sisters. His father was a farm worker
(stockman). Buried in HEILLY STATION CEMETERY, MERICOURT-L'ABBE,
Somme, France. Plot VII. Row B. Grave 38.
|
MISSELBROOK |
Stephen |
Private
G/7240, 7th Battalion, Royal Sussex Regiment. Killed in action
18th September 1918. Aged 29. Born Pagham, enlisted Bognor. One
of two brothers (see above) who died in the Great War. His family
had lived in Nyetimber with his brother and three sisters. His
father was a farm worker (stockman). Buried in EPEHY WOOD FARM
CEMETERY, EPEHY, Somme, France. Plot II. Row A. Grave 17.

|
NORRIS |
Alfred
[C] |
Private
G/15954, 13th Battalion, Royal Sussex Regiment. Killed in action
21st October 1916. Aged 40. Born Pagham, 1876, enlisted Chichester.
He had been an agricultural labourer who lived at Nyetimber with
his aged widowed father, George (mother Sarah Farow), and brothers
Arthur, Frank, sister Anne. It is thought that he died with William
Russell Keates (above). There is no known grave. Commemorated
on THIEPVAL MEMORIAL, Somme, France. Face 7C.


|
PATTEN |
James |
Private
G/1471, 2nd Battalion, Royal Sussex Regiment. Killed in action
9th May 1915, almost certainly at Aubers Ridge. Aged 32. Born
Compton, Somerset, enlisted Chichester. Son of the late William
and Lavinia Patten. In 1901 he was working as a carter in Up Marden,
lodging with his brother Joseph. Both parents had died. No known
grave. Commmeorated on LE TOURET MEMORIAL, Pas de Calais, France.
Panel 21.


|
STONER |
Frederick
[Charles Richard] |
Lance
Corporal 220720, 1st Battalion, Princess Charlotte of Wales's
(Royal Berkshire Regiment). Killed in action 8th October 1918.
Aged 19. Born and resident Bognor, enlisted Chichester. Son of
Charles (railway worker) and Ellen Stoner and was born in South
Bersted. Formerly 170846, Hertfordshire Yeomanry. Buried in FORENVILLE
MILITARY CEMETERY, Nord, France. PLot/Row/Section D. Grave 8.

|
WALLER |
Leonard
[Henry] |
Private
G/29491, 1st Battalion, Queen's (Royal West Surrey Regiment. Killed
in action 7th November 1918. Aged 19. Born Box Grove, enlisted
Chichester, resident Pagham. Son of Thomas (farm foreman) and
Caroline Ada Waller (Pagham) of Sefter Cottage Pagham. He had
two brothers and a sister. Buried in DOURLERS COMMUNAL CEMETERY
EXTENSION, Nord, France. Plot I. Row D. Grave 16.
|
WILLIAMS |
Albert
[Edward] |
Lance
Corporal G/3224, 4th Battalion, Royal Fusiliers (City of London
Regiment). Killed in action 18th July 1916. Aged 30. Born Pagham,
enlisted Barnet. Volunteered 1914 had joined Royal Fusiliers by
January 1915. Son of Mrs. Mary Ann Williams, of 1, Kennilworth
Rd., Bognor, Sussex. No known grave. In peace time he had been
a stockman and in his youth had lived with his parents, brother
and three sisters near Aldwick Lodge. Commemorated on THIEPVAL
MEMORIAL, Somme, France. Pier and Face 8 C 9 A and 16 A.


|
Roll
of Honour
1939 - 1945 |
BLACKMAN |
Ronald
[Ernest] |
Signalman
2323414, Royal Corps of Signals, died 14th May 1943 aged 24 Son
Ernest and Alice Blackman of West Meon and husband of Hazel Ivy
Blackman. Kanchanaburi Cemetery, Thailand. Ref 2F 16. He died
as a prisoner of war working on the Burma Siam Railway.

|
CHRISTIAN |
[William]
Dennis |
Ordinance
Artificer 4th Class Royal Navy, P/MX 78524, Died on 30th June,
1942 while attached to HMS Medway aged 21. He was the son of William
and Mary Christian of Pagham and is commemorated on the Portsmouth
Navel Memorial Panel 69, column 2 |
CLARKE |
Trevor
[Hermon] |
Flight
Lt. RAF 220 Squadron 37960 died on 1st January 1940 aged 30. Son
of Hermon J. and Lilian S. Clarke of Bognor Regis. Commemorated
on the Runnymede Memorial Panel 4 |
COX |
Frank
[Edwin] |
Chief
Officer Merchant Navy SS “Strathallan” died 22nd February
1941 aged 38. Son of E Barten Cox and E Cox, husband of Joan Cox
of Lagness. Commemorated Tower Hill Memorial Panel 104
Note:
SS Strathallan was a P & O ship (23,772 gross tonnes). She
was build by Vickers Armstrong of Barrow and completed in 1938.
Designed for the sailing between the United Kingdom Australia
she could carry 448 First Class and 563 Tourist Class passengers,
a total of 1,011 passengers. She was the sister ship to SS Stratheden.
She was officially launched on 23rd September 1937 by the Countess
of Cromer, wife of a P & O Director. Her maiden voyage began
on 18th March 1938 between London and Brisbane. She was requisitioned
by the Ministry of Shipping (later Ministry of War Transport)
for service as a troop transport on 4th February 1940. In November
1942 she took part in Operation Torch – the first Algerian
landings in the North African campaign. She set sail on 12th December
1942 from the Clyde on her second trip to Algeria, as commodore
vessel of a convoy bound for Oran. She was carrying 4,000 British
and US troops and 250 Queen Alexandra’s nurses. On 21st
December 1942 she was torpedoed by the German submarine U-562
in bright moonlight and fine weather shortly after passing through
the Straits of Gibraltar about 75 kilometres (45 miles) off Bougie.
She was hit in the engine room on the port side at 2.25 am, only
four men were killed in the attack, two engineering officers and
two Indian engine-room crew were killed in the explosion. The
nurses and 1,000 troops were picked up by the destroyer HMS Verity
and another destroyer, HMS Laforey, took Strathallan in tow. With
the help of the salvage tug Restive it was hoped that she might
reach Oran, but her list increased and the remainder of the troops
were taken off by escorting destroyers. At 1.15 pm she caught
fire, and as the fire reached her cargo of rockets and ammunition,
the rest of the crew were taken off by Restive. On 22nd December
1942 she sank 19 kilometres (12 miles) off Oran at 4 am. |
LINCOLN,
DSM |
William
[Golden] |
Electrical
Artificer First Class RN. HM Submarine “Tigris”. Died
10th March 1943 aged 38. C/MX 47423. He was awarded the DSM and
twice Mentioned in Despatches. Son of Charles Frederick and Emily
E Lincoln. Husband of Irene V Lincoln of Pagham Commemorated on
the Chatham Memorial 72.3. Father of Ann Gristwood, Organist Pagham
Church.
Note:
HM Submarine "Tigris" (N63) was built at Chatham Dockyard
(Chatham, U.K.) . She was laid down 11th May 1938, launched 31st
October 1939 and commissioned 20th June 1940. She left Malta on
18th February 1943 to patrol south-west of Naples. She failed
to return to Algiers on 10th March 1943 and was declared overdue
on that date. HM Submarine Tigris was most likely sunk on 27th
February by the German submarine chaser UJ-2210 6 nautical miles
south-east of Isola di Capri, Italy. Each year there is an annual
Remembrance Service for the submarine and the crew lost at St
Nicholas Church, Newbury, Berkshire, on the Sunday nearest the
27th of February. The submarine had been adopted by Newbury during
the Second World War. |
MEAD |
Lawrence
Tennant |
Captain
in the Queen’s Own Royal West Kent Regiment. Attached 3rd
Queen Alexandra’s Own Gurkha Rifles. 130017. Died 25th October
1943 aged 25. The son of L and Violet Mead of Chichester. Commemorated
on the Rangoon Memorial Face 16. This cemetery contains 6,374
commonwealth burials of the 2nd World War, many of whom who died
as prisoners of war. |
PETERS |
George
[Charles] Boyce |
Flying
Officer RAF. 40593. Died 29th September 1940 a member of 79 Squadron
aged 27. Son of George Henry Boyce and Marion Peters of Aldwick.
Buried in Grave 2252 at Rathnew Cemetery, Republic of Ireland. |
PRATT |
Dennis |
possibly
Cedric Dennis Pratt, Able Seaman RN P/JX496442. Died 20th September
1943. Served HMS “Polyanthus” which was one of the
famous flower class corvettes. She was sunk when part of the escort
for Convoy ONS 18 and ON 202 some distance off Cape Farewell (off
Iceland) being struck by a GNAT fired by U952 at 22.36hrs. The
CO. Lt. Aitken RNR six other officers and 77 ratings were lost.
Commemorated Portsmouth Naval Memorial Panel 75 column 2 |
SHEPPARD |
Darcy
Herbert |
Corporal
Royal Auxiliary Airforce 615 Squadron 819050. Died 25th July,
1945 aged 29. Son of Herbert Charles and Emily Emma Sheppard of
Aldwick. Buried St. Thomas a’Becket Pagham. |
SMART |
Rae
[Richard] |
Flying
Officer RAFVR 117511. Died 26th November 1943. Son of Archibald
Gerald and Ivy May Smart of Bognor Regis. Commemorated in Durnbach
War Cemetery. 5K16. Contains 2,934 Commonwealth Burials. The great
majority being airman shot down over Bavaria, Wurtenburg, Austria,
Hessen and Thuringia. |
ULLMAN |
Robert
Alexander |
Squadron
Leader RAF 42916. Attached 143 Squadron mentioned in dispatches.
Died 25th August 1943 aged 22. Son of Victor Robert Ullman and
Marie Ullman (nee Sudakoff). Husband of Margaret Vose Ullman (nee
Rank**) of Aldwick. Commemorated on Panel 119 of Runnymede Memorial.
** Rank Hovis…….. |
WENSLEY |
Ernest
[George] |
WO2
(MQMS) T45278 RASC attached to 9th Field Ambulance Brigade. Died
31st May 1940 aged 27. Son of James Anthony and Florence Emily
Wensley of Fishbourne, Chichester. Commemorated on Column 132
of Dunkirk Memorial. |
WILLETT |
Frederick
Weedon |
Merchant
Navy 1st Radio Officer SS “Rose Schiaffino” Died 3rd
November 1941 aged 54. The “Rose Schiaffino” was a
British built cargo steamer of 3,349 tons, built in 1920. She
was torpedoed by U-374 and sunk off Newfoundland when carrying
4,200 tons of iron ore from Wabana to Cardiff. The crew of 41
were lost. Son of Mr & Mrs Frederick W Willett and husband
of Emily Edith Willett of Pagham. Commemorated on Panel 88 Tower
Hill Memorial |
WILLIAMS |
Richard
[Kelnet] |
Lt.
Reconnaissance RAC 52nd Regiment 299440 aged 23 died 30th March,,
1945. Mentioned in Despatches. Son of Dudley Kelner Berrisford
Williams and Alice Maud Williams of Pagham. Husband of Barbara
Elizabeth Williams of Parkstone, Dorest. Buried Reichswald Forest
War Cemetery 54.A.18 |
Inside
St Thomas a’Becket Church |
Those
who went to the Great War and
came back to Pagham |
ASHMAN |
Rupert |
HMS
"Ajax" |
BAILEY |
Arthur |
Royal
Garrison Artillery. Pagham Family |
BAILEY |
George |
Petty
Officer HM Minesweeper. Pagham Family |
BAILEY |
Jesse |
RSR
Pagham Family |
BAILEY |
Leonard |
RSR
Pagham Family |
BENHAM |
Andrew
J |
Sergeant
RSR |
BLACKMAN |
Jesse |
RSR
Reg Blackman’s relations not known if still in area |
BLACKMAN |
Reginald |
RSR
Reg Blackman’s relations not known if still in area |
BOXALL |
William |
RSR |
BURDFIELD |
Frederick |
RSR |
CARTER |
Frederick
J |
Petty
Officer HMS "Venerable". Relation lives in Bishop’s
Close. Carter lived at Lagness |
CLINCH |
Fred |
RSR
Dick Clinch lives in Rose Green |
CLINCH |
Henry
G |
LC
RSR |
CLINCH |
Leonard |
Rifle
Brigade |
CLINCH |
William |
Corporal
RSR. Awared the Military Medal (M.M.). |
COLES |
Fred |
East
Surrey Regiment |
COLES |
Walter
A |
RGA |
COLES |
Walter |
Royal
Engineers |
COLLINGWOOD |
Cuthbert |
Chief
Gunner RN |
de
SPON |
Landon |
Lt
RNR Submarines |
Du
CROS |
Sir
Arthur (Bart. MP) |
Col
Ambulance Corps |
DAVIS |
Arthur
J |
Major,
Royal Defence Corps |
DAVIS |
Hubert |
Captain
RAMC |
DAVIS |
Leslie |
Captain
RASC MT |
DAVIS |
Reginald |
Captain
RAVC |
DELL |
Albert |
RASC
MT |
DENYER |
Charles |
Norfolk
Regiment local family |
DENYER |
Frederick |
East
Surrey Regiment |
DENYER |
William |
Royal
Naval Division |
EASTMAN |
George
R T |
Lt
Surrey QMR Yeomanry |
ELLIOTT |
Arthur |
RASC
MT |
FINCH |
Edward |
Queen’s
Royal West Surrey Regiment |
FINCH |
Fred |
RSR |
FINCH |
Thomas |
RASC |
FIRMINGER |
John |
Lt
RNVR |
FREEMAN |
Charles |
Sgt.
RSR |
FREEMAN |
James |
Middlesex
Regiment |
GALE |
Joseph |
RASC |
GONNE |
V
C M |
Lt
Royal Flying Corps |
GREENWAY |
Harold |
RNVR
|
GREENWAY |
Leonard |
Royal
Field Artillery |
GRIFFIN |
Frederick |
RSR |
HAZELGROVE |
William |
Middlesex
Regiment |
HOLDEN |
Charles |
HMS
"Malaya" |
HOLDEN |
Jesse |
HMS
"Martial" |
HOLDEN |
Joseph |
HMS
"Royalist" |
HOLDEN |
William |
Middlesex
Regiment |
HORTON |
Thomas
Charles |
Middlesex
Regiment |
HORTON |
Richard
W |
Civil
Service Rifles |
HORTON |
Thomas |
First
Class Stoker |
HUGHES |
Sydney |
Captain
Sussex Yeomanry |
HUMPHREYS |
Walter |
Sgt
Major RSR. Awarded the Distinguished Conduct Medal (DCM). |
IDE |
Edward |
Coxswain
RN still in Bognor area |
JANMAN |
Charles |
Petty
Officer HMS "Royal Sovereign" |
JANMAN |
Leonard |
HMS
Inconstant |
JANMAN |
Richard |
Queen’s
(Royal West Surrey Regiment) |
KEATES |
Charles |
Sgt
RSR brother of Ernest and married widow of Paige of Bersted. Lived
in cottage by Royal Oak |
LANE |
Frederick
R |
Royal
Fusiliers |
LEWIS |
George |
RSR
Joe Lewis lives/lived Mill Park Road |
MABEY |
Charles |
Queen’s
(Royal West Surrey Regiment) |
MAYHEAD |
Percy |
Bedfordshire
Regiment |
McDONALD |
Ernest |
RANS |
MILLEST |
George |
HMS
"Humber" |
MOREY |
James
S H |
HMS
"Strenuous" Miss Morey lived at Millstone Cottage. Church
cleaner for many years |
MOREY |
Joseph |
Wiltshire
Regiments |
MOREY |
Thomas |
HMS
"Royal Oak" |
MORRIS |
Charles |
NR
Coastguard |
MORRIS |
George |
Royal
Navy |
PAY |
Arthur |
HMS
"Arcadia" Relative of Tommy Pay who lived in Church
Lane, |
PAY |
Fred |
Royal
Fusiliers |
PENNICOTT |
Frederick |
Royal
Fusiliers |
PRIOR |
Geoffrey |
HMS
"Zelandia" Mrs Prior’s relatives (former Church Secretary) |
PRIOR |
Percy |
Sgt.
RASC MT |
PRIOR |
Walter |
HMS"
Birkenhead" |
PRIOR |
W
Richard |
2nd
Lt RASC |
PRIOR |
William |
Machine
Gun Corps Related to Priors above. Live in Canada |
ROGERS |
Ernest
G |
LC
Royal First Devon Yeomanry |
ROGERS |
William
F |
RN |
SIMS |
Reginald |
LC
RSR |
SNELLING |
Roy |
HMS
"Ben More" |
STOCKER |
Edgar |
Brigade
Major 13th Hussars |
SUTER |
Arthur
G R |
RFC |
TOMSETT |
George |
RE |
TOOZE |
Charles |
QM
Sgt Camel Corps. Installed former church gages lived with sister
Daisy in Aldwick Street. |
TREAGUS |
George |
RGA |
TRENCHARD |
Julien
A E |
Lt
RFA |
VOAK |
William
T |
NR
Coastguard |
WALLER |
William |
RASC |
WHIFFEN |
G
Goodman |
Major
ESR |
WHIFFEN |
Noel
H |
Lt
MGC related to Miss Whiffen Church Sec?) |
WHIFFEN |
Stanley |
Major
RASC Parents" lived" at Barn Rocks and had chemical
manufacturing company near Price’s Candle Factory London |
WHIFFEN |
Thomas
W |
Cpt
14th Hussars |
WHITE |
Frank |
York
and Lancaster Regiment |
WILLIAMS |
George |
RNR |
WILLIAMS |
George |
Garrison
Reserve |
WILLIAMS |
Gilbert |
Hampshire
Regiment |
WOOD |
Lance |
RASC
MT |
YOUNGMAN |
Charles |
LC
RF |