
AMBLE BEDE
STREET CLUB WAR MEMORIALS
World
War 1 & 2 Detailed Information
Compiled and copyright © Transcribed June Watson, researched Martin
Edwards 2006
Both
memorials, First and Second World War, are of carved stone in the form
of wall mounted Memorial Tablets inscribed with names of those who died.
The World War 1 tablet has a scroll detailed with carved rifle decorations
at each side. The World War 2 memorial tablet is above that for World
War 1. Both memorials are at the front of Bede Street Club, Amble
|
Photograph
Copyright © June Watson 2006
|
To
the members of this club who fell in the War 1914-1919
BUDDLE |
John
Robert |
Lance
Corporal 267434, 1st/6th Battalion (Territorial), Northumbelrand
Fusiliers. Killed in action 26th May 1917. Enlisted Alnwick. No
known grave. Commemorated on ARRAS MEMORIAL, Pas de Calais, France.
Bay 2 and 3. See also Amble, St
Cuthberts, Amble Town and also Amble
Church of England School |
BUDDLE |
William
|
Private
2646, 1st/7th Battalion (Territorial), Northumberland Fusiliers.
Killed in action 15th September 1916. Aged 23. Enlisted Alnwick.
Son of the late Henry and Ann Buddle, of 6, Edwin St., Amble, Northumberland.
No known grave. Commemorated on THIEPVAL MEMORIAL, Somme, France.
Pier and Face 10 B 11 B and 12 B. See also Amble,
St Cuthberts, Amble Town and also Amble
Church of England School |
DUNN |
William
Alfred |
Private
13400, 1st Battalion, Northumberland Fusiliers. Killed in action
14th July 1916. Aged 26. Born Accrington, enlisted Amble. Son of
John and Sarah Dunn, of Albert St., Amble, Morpeth; husband of the
late Alice Dunn. No known grave. Commemorated on THIEPVAL MEMORIAL,
Somme, France. Pier and Face 10 B 11 B and 12 B. See also Amble,
St Cuthberts, Amble Town and also Amble
Church of England School |
HUMBLE |
William
Edward |
Private
146645, 50th Battalion, Machine Gun Corps (Infantry). Killed in
action 17th October 1918. Born and enlisted Amble. Formerly 31804,
South Staffordshire Regiment. Buried in QUIETISTE MILITARY CEMETERY,
LE CATEAU, Nord, France. Plot/Row/Section B. Grave 8. See also Amble,
St Cuthberts, Amble Town and also Amble
Church of England School |
IRELAND |
William
|
Private
3747, 1st/7th Battalion (Territorial), Northumberland Fusiliers.
Died of wounds 17th September 1916. Aged 32. Enlisted Alnwick. Son
of James and Jane Ireland, of 48, Middleton St., Amble, Morpeth,
Northumberland. Buried in HEILLY STATION CEMETERY, MERICOURT-L'ABBE,
Somme, France. Plot II. Row H. Grave 57. See also Amble,
St Cuthberts, Amble Town and also Amble
Church of England School |
McINNES |
Robert
Donald |
Second
Lieutenant, 17th Battalion, Lancashire Fusiliers. Died of wounds
30th March 1918. Aged 36. Son of Robert G. and the late Ellen M.
McInnes; husband of Eleanor McInnes, of Amble, Northumberland. Buried
in WARLOY-BAILLON COMMUNAL CEMETERY EXTENSION, Somme, France. Plot
VIII. Row E. Grave 9. See also Amble,
St Cuthberts, Amble Town and also Amble
Church of England School |
MOSSMAN |
Robert
Stephen |
Sergeant
885, 1st/7th Battalion (Territorial), Northumberland Fusiliers.
Died 26th April 1915. Born Amble, enlisted Alnwick. No known grave.
Commemorated on YPRES (MENIN GATE) MEMORIAL, Ieper, West-Vlaanderen,
Belgium. Panel 8 and 12. See also Amble,
St Cuthberts, Amble Town and also Amble
Church of England School |
MURRAY |
Ernest
|
No
further information currently available. See also Amble,
St Cuthberts and also Amble Town |
PRATT |
James
Sanderson |
Abvle
Seaman TZ/770, Howe Battalion, Royal Naval Division, Royal Naval
volunteer Reserve. Died 28th October 1917. Aged 30. Son of Andrew
Dryden Pratt and Jane Pratt, of 9, Bede Street, Amble, Northumberland.
Served in the Dardanelles Campaign with the Collingwood Battalion.
Buried in NINE ELMS BRITISH CEMETERY, Poperinge, West-Vlaanderen,
Belgium. Plot VII. Row B. Grave 2.
There
is also a memorial tablet wihin the church of St Cuthbert's:
"To
the glory of God and in loving memory of JAMES SANDERSON PRATT A.B.
of the HOWE Batt. R.N.D. who died of wounds received in action October
28, 1917 aged 30 years and is buried in Nine Elms British Cemetry
near Poperinghe,Belgium
The
strife is o'er, the battle done; Now is the victor's triumph won.
O let the song of praise be sung. Alleliua!"
See
also Amble, St Cuthberts and
Amble Town |
ROBSON |
George
Finniner |
Lance
Corporal 20/1554, 20th Battalion (Tyneside Scottish), Northumberland
Fusiliers. Killed in action 9th March 1916. Enlisted Amble. Buried
in X FARM CEMETERY, LA CHAPELLE-D'ARMENTIERES, Nord, France. Plot/Row/Section
E. Grave 6. |
TAIT,
DCM |
Adam
|
Sergeant
12801, 12th/13th Battalion, Northumberland Fusiliers. Killed in
action 27th April 1918. Born Alnwick, enlisted Amble. Awarded the
Distinguished Conduct Medal (D.C.M.). No known grave. Commemorated
on TYNE COT MEMORIAL, Zonnebeke, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium. Panel
19 to 23 and 162. See also Amble,
St Cuthberts and Amble Town |
Greater
love hath no man than this
To
the members of this club who fell in the War 1939-1945 |
BROWN |
James
|
Master,
M.V. Empire Statesman (Leith), Merchant Navy, Lost when his ship
was torpedoed and sunk 5th December 1940. Aged 34. Son of James
and Annie Jane Brown, of Amble, Northumberland. No known grave.
Commemorated on TOWER HILL MEMORIAL, London. Panel 45.
Note:
Empire Statesman was torpedoed and sunk on The 11th December, 1940by
German submarine U-40. She was part of Convoy SLS-56. She had sailed
from Freetown on 19th November 1940 heading for Oban and Middlesborough
with an ore cargo. She reported enhine trouble two days later. Her
compliment of crew was 32 men.
|
DIXON |
Richard
Albert |
Fireman,
S.S. Chevington (Newcastle-on-Tyne). Lost with his ship 12th October
1941. Aged 36. Son of Adam and Grace Ann Dixon; husband of Margaret
Mary Dixon, of Amble, Northumberland. No known grave. Commemorated
on TOWER HILL MEMORIAL, London. Panel 28.
Note:
S.S. Chevington was a Steamship, 1,537 tones. She was torpedoed
and sunk by an E-boat 12th October 1941 while on a voyage from London
to Grangemouth. Seven of her crew and two gunners were killed. |
HULTGREN |
Charles
|
Able
Seaman , S.S. Chevington (Newcastle-on-Tyne). Lost with his ship
12th October 1941. Aged 36. Son of Charles G. Hultgren, and of Margaret
A. Hultgren, of Amble, Northumberland. No known grave. Commemorated
on TOWER HILL MEMORIAL, London. Panel 28.
Note:
S.S. Chevington was a Steamship, 1,537 tones. She was torpedoed
and sunk by an E-boat 12th October 1941 while on a voyage from London
to Grangemouth. Seven of her crew and two gunners were killed. |
HUME |
Sidney
|
Private
14606979, 2nd Battalion, Border Regiment. Died 13th February 1945.
Aged 36. Son of Charles G. Hultgren, and of Margaret A. Hultgren,
of Amble, Northumberland. No known grave. Commemorated on RANGOON
MEMORIAL, Myanmar (Burma). Face 13. |
MILLER |
Robert
Arthur |
Fireman
and Trimmer, S.S. Togston (Newcastle-on-Tyne), Merchant Navy. Died
8th March 1941. Aged 41. Son of John and Lily Miller; husband of
Rachel May Miller, of Amble, Northumberland. No known grave. Commemorated
on TOWER HILL MEMORIAL, London. Panel 108.
Note:
S.S. Togston (1,547 tons) cargo ship, sailing from Blyth to London,
carryig a cargo of coal, was torpedoed and sunk by a German E-Boat
near Cromer, 2 miles from Smith's Knoll. Eight of her crew of 19
were lost.
|
PARMLEY |
Thomas
|
Corporal
T/242443, Royal Army Service Corps. Died 28th September 1945. Aged
39. Son of William and Catherine Gardner Parmley, of Newcastle-on-Tyne;
husband of Alice Parmley, of Newcastle-on-Tyne. Buried in BOLOGNA
WAR CEMETERY, Italy. Plot III. Row A. Grave 6. |
STRAFFEN |
George
Marshall |
Fusilier
14518734, 2nd Battalion, Royal Scots Fusiliers. Died 18th January
1944. Aged 35. Son of Thomas and Margaret Straffen, of Amble, Northumberland.
Buried in MINTURNO WAR CEMETERY. Italy. Plot II. Row F. Garve 24. |
STRAKER,
MM |
Charles
Robert |
Second
Engineer Officer, S.S. Chevington (Newcastle-on-Tyne), Merchant
Navy. Died when his ship was torpedoed 12th October 1941. Aged 53.
Son of John and Helen Straker; husband of Ellen Straker. of Amble.
Northumberland. Awarded the Military Medal (M.M.). No known grave.
Commemorated on TOWER HILL MEMORIAL, London. Panel 28.
Note:
S.S. Chevington was a Steamship, 1,537 tones. She was torpedoed
and sunk by an E-boat 12th October 1941 while on a voyage from London
to Grangemouth. Seven of her crew and two gunners were killed. |
Greater
love hath no man than this |
Last
updated
24 April, 2006
|