11292 Supplement to the London Gazette, 13 November, 1915

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

11292 Supplement to the London Gazette, 13 November, 1915 11292 SUPPLEMENT TO THE LONDON GAZETTE, 13 NOVEMBER, 1915. The Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Adrian S. Mackenzie. 16th December, Infantry. 1914. Andrew P. J. Melliss. 22nd September, Thomas Christie. 24th December, 1914. 1914. David D. Pratt. 24th December, 1914. John Bowman. 22nd September, 1914. Thomas Hutchison. 6th January, 1915. Cecil C. Statt. 22nd September, 1914. James Meikle. 9th January, 1915. Lyonel H. St. G. Farrer. 13th Novem- Neil Leitch. 22nd January, 1915. - ber, 1914. Alexander Frazer. 26th January, 1915. George G. Gray. 22nd December, 1914. David B. Patrick. 4th February, 1915. Clifford A. Clutsom. 22nd December, George W. C. Craik. llth February, 1914. 1915. Ernest W. Brooks. 22nd December, George M. Gordon. 3rd March", 1915. ' 1914. Joseph E. Sloan. 13th March, 1915. Cyril S. Benson. 22nd December, 1914. Alexander H. Tod. 19th March, 1915. Henry A. Beaver. 23rd December, 1914. Augustus W. Smith. 26th December, Seaforth Highlanders (Ross-shire Buffs, The 1914. Duke of Albany's). Sydney E. Prodger. 14th January, 1915. Kenneth M. Douglas. 30th September, Ernest G. Barrell. 20th March, 1915. 1914. Lionel G. Lumsden. 12th October, 1914. Percy W. Straw. 24th October, 1914. The Northamptonshire Regiment. Frederick H. Harper. 4th November, Hugh le F. Shepherd. 19th March, 1915. 1914. Ernest K. Brydges. 2nd April, 1915. Peter R. G. Buchanan. 9th November, Albert F. J. Burnham. 3rd April, 1915. 1914. Charles F. D. H. Hawohorne. 3rd April, William J. Taylor. 13th November, 1915. 1914. Herbert N. Williamson. 5th April, Tom M. Darling. 14th November, 1915. 1914. James McKenzie. 27th November, 1914. Princess Charlotte of Wales's (Royal Berk- William M. Potter. 28th November, shire Regiment). 1914. Clifford Salman. 13th November, 1914. Donald MacD. Cameron. 3rd December, Douglas E. Foot. 4th January, 1915. 1914. Harold V. Woodford. 6th February, George G. Blackwood. 5th December, 1915. 1914. Cyril A. Williamson. llth February, Sandford J. Morrell. llth December, 1915. 1914. Dickson J. Beaton. 18th December, The. Queen's Own (Royal West Kent Regi- 1914. ment). Herbert C. Duncan. 23rd December, 1914. Eric S. Welch. 5th November, 1914. James H. Ross. 28th December, 1914. John E. Smith. 29th December, 1914. The King's (Shropshire Light Infantry). Edward G. Wood. 16th January, 1915. Charles B. D. Phipps. 23rd September, Robert Black. 22nd January, 1915. 1914. Malcolm R. Kinloch-Wylie. 14th Feb- Samuel G. Budgett. 23rd October, 1914. ruary, 1915. Donald Boumphrey. 27th October, 1914. Cameron Macmillan. 24th February, Dedwydd W. Hughes. 13th November, 1915. 1914. Gerrard C. M. Miller. 19th March, George W. T. Butt. 14th November, 1915. 1914. Robert F. Donaldson. 28th April, 1915. Denys E. G. Preece. 30th November, Alfred W. Johnson. 10th May, 1915. 1914. Reginald G. Plumb. 1st June, 1915. Richard D. Elliott. 9th January, 1915. Oswald S. Benbow-Rowe. 20th Feb- The Gordon Highlanders. ruary, 1915. William J. Milton. 15th March, 1915. Alan F. Sprotfc (from Army Cyclist Ttefor Simon. 26th March, 1915. Corps). 30th September, 1914. David S. A. McKimm. 12th May, 1915. George C. M. Tinline. 7th November, John R. E. Barnes. 28th May, 1915. 1914. Roderick M. Maclean. 9th November, The King's Royal Rifle Corps. 1914. Frank R. West. 27th October, 1914. Charles L. Macgregor. 13th November, Andrew H. Herbertson. 2nd December, 1914. 1914. Julian D. Y. Stewart. 24th November, 1914. James H. Tyler. 15th February, 1915. Wilfred S. Smith. 10th December, 1914. Robert H. Webber. 19th May, 1915. John E. Adams. 26th February, 1915. Finlay W. N. Finlayson. 3rd March, The Highland Light Infantry. 1915. John F. F. Bowers. 23rd October, 1914. Alexander S. Freeman. 3rd March, Russell J. Burns. 2nd December, 1914. 1915. James C. Colquhoun. 12th December, Hedley R. Lyle. 3rd March, 1915. 1914... Ewen C. Mackenzie. 3rd March, 1915..
Recommended publications
  • Letters from the First World War, 1915 Training
    Letters from the First World War, 1915 Training Letters from the First World War, 1915 These are some of the many letters sent by staff of the Great Western These are some of the many letters sent by staff of the Great Western Railway Audit office at Paddington who had enlisted to fight in the First World War. Here you will find all the letters and transcripts from this collection that relate to the soldiers' experience of training in England before they were sent abroad. 1915, Training: Contents Training: ‘do you like the photo?’ .............................................................................................. 2 Training: ‘drill before breakfast’ ................................................................................................. 3 Training: ‘no signs of moving’ ..................................................................................................... 6 Training: ‘We are now fully equipped’ ..................................................................................... 7 1 http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/education/ Letters from the First World War, 1915 Training Training: ‘do you like the photo?’ Harold George Giles, 17 May 1915, Churn Camp, Oxford, England. Born: 18 May 1898, Joined GWR: 7 August 1912, Joined up for service: 19 March 1915, Regiment: Royal Bucks Hussars, Regiment number:2125; 205745, Rank: Private, Retired: Resigned from Audit office on 9 May 1920 Transcript Dear Mr Jones Just a line to let you know that I’m still alive and am moving to King’s Lynn on Wednesday next. Will write you later. How do you like the photo? Best regards to the office. From, H. Giles 2 http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/education/ Letters from the First World War, 1915 Training Training: ‘drill before breakfast’ Arthur Smith, 4 April 1915, France. Born: 8 March 1895, Regiment: Railway Troop, Royal Engineers, Regiment number: 87760, Rank: Lance Corporal Transcript Dear Sir, I have now been out in France a fortnight.
    [Show full text]
  • Great Britain. Foreign Office. Wellington House Publications
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c86m3dcm No online items Inventory of the Great Britain. Foreign Office. Wellington House publications Finding aid prepared by Trevor Wood Hoover Institution Library and Archives © 2008, 2014 434 Galvez Mall Stanford University Stanford, CA 94305-6003 [email protected] URL: http://www.hoover.org/library-and-archives Inventory of the Great Britain. XX230 1 Foreign Office. Wellington House publications Title: Great Britain. Foreign Office. Wellington House publications Date (inclusive): 1914-1918 Collection Number: XX230 Contributing Institution: Hoover Institution Library and Archives Language of Material: English Physical Description: 13 manuscript boxes, 5 card file boxes, 1 cubic foot box(6.2 Linear Feet) Abstract: Books, pamphlets, and miscellany, relating to World War I and British participation in it. Card file drawers at the Hoover Institution Library & Archives describe this collection. Hoover Institution Library & Archives Access The collection is open for research; materials must be requested at least two business days in advance of intended use. Publication Rights For copyright status, please contact the Hoover Institution Library & Archives. Acquisition Information Acquired by the Hoover Institution Library & Archives Preferred Citation [Identification of item], Great Britain. Foreign Office. Wellington House publications, [Box no., Folder no. or title], Hoover Institution Library & Archives. Historical Note Propaganda section of the British Foreign Office. Scope and Content of Collection Books, pamphlets, and miscellany, relating to World War I and British participation in it. Subjects and Indexing Terms World War, 1914-1918 -- Propaganda Propaganda, British World War, 1914-1918 -- Great Britain box 1 "The Achievements of the Zeppelins." By a Swede.
    [Show full text]
  • The London Gazette, 5 February, 1915
    1252 THE LONDON GAZETTE, 5 FEBRUARY, 1915. on the 29th day of October, 1910), are, on or before died in or about the month of September, 1913), are, the 10th day of March, 1915, to send by post, pre- on or before the 9th day of March, 1915, to send by- paid, to Mr. William Edward Farr, a member of the post, prepaid;, to° Mr. H. A. "Carter, of the firm, of firm of Messrs. Booth, Wade, Farr and Lomas- Messrs. Eallowes and Carter, of 39, Bedford-row, Walker, of Leeds, the Solicitors of the defendant, London, W.C., the Solicitor of ,the defendant, Charles Mary Matilda Ingham (the wife of Henry Ingham), Daniel William Edward Brown, the executor of the the administratrix of the estate of the said Eli deceased, their Christian and surname, addresses and Dalton, deceased, their Christian and surnames, descriptions, the full parfcieuJars of their claims, a addresses and descriptions1, the full particulars of statement of (their accounts, and the mature of the their claims, a statement of their accounts, and the securities (if any) held by them, or in default thereof nature of the securities (if any) -held by them, or in they will be peremptorily excluded from it-he* benefit of default thereof they will be peremptorily excluded the said order. Every creditor holding any security is from the benefit of the said judgment. Every credi- to produce the same at the Chambers of the said tor holding any security is to produce the same at Judge, Room No. 696, Royal 'Courts of Justice, the Chambers of Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • The War and Fashion
    F a s h i o n , S o c i e t y , a n d t h e First World War i ii Fashion, Society, and the First World War International Perspectives E d i t e d b y M a u d e B a s s - K r u e g e r , H a y l e y E d w a r d s - D u j a r d i n , a n d S o p h i e K u r k d j i a n iii BLOOMSBURY VISUAL ARTS Bloomsbury Publishing Plc 50 Bedford Square, London, WC1B 3DP, UK 1385 Broadway, New York, NY 10018, USA 29 Earlsfort Terrace, Dublin 2, Ireland BLOOMSBURY, BLOOMSBURY VISUAL ARTS and the Diana logo are trademarks of Bloomsbury Publishing Plc First published in Great Britain 2021 Selection, editorial matter, Introduction © Maude Bass-Krueger, Hayley Edwards-Dujardin, and Sophie Kurkdjian, 2021 Individual chapters © their Authors, 2021 Maude Bass-Krueger, Hayley Edwards-Dujardin, and Sophie Kurkdjian have asserted their right under the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act, 1988, to be identifi ed as Editors of this work. For legal purposes the Acknowledgments on p. xiii constitute an extension of this copyright page. Cover design by Adriana Brioso Cover image: Two women wearing a Poiret military coat, c.1915. Postcard from authors’ personal collection. This work is published subject to a Creative Commons Attribution Non-commercial No Derivatives Licence. You may share this work for non-commercial purposes only, provided you give attribution to the copyright holder and the publisher Bloomsbury Publishing Plc does not have any control over, or responsibility for, any third- party websites referred to or in this book.
    [Show full text]
  • A Comparative Study of America's Entries Into World War I and World War II
    East Tennessee State University Digital Commons @ East Tennessee State University Electronic Theses and Dissertations Student Works 5-2009 A Comparative Study of America's Entries into World War I and World War II. Samantha Alisha Taylor East Tennessee State University Follow this and additional works at: https://dc.etsu.edu/etd Part of the Political History Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Taylor, Samantha Alisha, "A Comparative Study of America's Entries into World War I and World War II." (2009). Electronic Theses and Dissertations. Paper 1860. https://dc.etsu.edu/etd/1860 This Thesis - Open Access is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Works at Digital Commons @ East Tennessee State University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ East Tennessee State University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. A Comparative Study of America's Entries into World War I and World War II _____________________ A thesis presented to the faculty of the Department of History East Tennessee State University In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Master of Arts in History _____________________ by Samantha Alisha Taylor May 2009 _____________________ Stephen Fritz, Chair Elwood Watson Ronnie Day Keywords: World War One, World War Two, Woodrow Wilson, Franklin D. Roosevelt, American Entry ABSTRACT A Comparative Study of America's Entries into World War I and World War II by Samantha Alisha Taylor This thesis studies events that preceded America‟s entries into the First and Second World Wars to discover similarities and dissimilarities.
    [Show full text]
  • M2089 Selected German Documents from the Records of the Naval
    M2089 SELECTED GERMAN DOCUMENTS FROM THE RECORDS OF THE NAVAL RECORDS COLLECTION OF THE OFFICE OF NAVAL RECORDS AND LIBRARY, 1897–1917 Timothy P. Mulligan prepared the Introduction and arranged these records for microfilming. National Archives and Records Administration Washington, DC 2006 INTRODUCTION On the four rolls of this microfilm publication, M2089, are reproduced the contents of 34 logbooks and other bound volumes of original German Navy and merchant marine records located among the Naval Records Collection of the Office of Naval Records and Library, 1897–1917, Record Group (RG) 45. The materials reproduced here constitute a part of those original German documents approved for restitution to the Bundesarchiv following the latter’s request and subsequent negotiations with the National Archives and Records Administration (NARA). For these German documents, microfilm publication M2089 represents the record copy retained by NARA. BACKGROUND President John Adams authorized the establishment of the Navy Department Library on March 31, 1800. Originally a component of the Office of the Secretary of the Navy, the Navy Department Library was transferred by Navy Department General Order 292 on March 23, 1882, to the newly established Office of Naval Intelligence. There an unofficial adjunct staff to the Library, designated the Naval War Records Office, came into being in 1882 to compile for publication selected documents on naval aspects of the Civil War. On July 7, 1884, the Naval War Records Office and the Navy Department Library were formally consolidated by the Naval Appropriation Act (23. Stat. 185) into the Office of Library and Naval War Records. In October 1889 the Office was returned to the Office of the Secretary of the Navy, and assumed custody of the pre-1886 office files of the Secretary of the Navy.
    [Show full text]
  • The First World War
    The First World War (Outline) Many different opinions on some questions (for example): - Why did it start? - Why couldn’t they stop it? - Who was to blame? - Why did the pre-war plans all fail? - How important was the American contribution? - Were the generals (generally) dumb? - Was the German Army actually defeated? - Could the war have been continued after Nov. 1918? - Should the Allies have pressed on into Germany? Part 1: The War Begins, 1914 (The Tinderbox Explodes) I. Set up and causes 1. FEAR!!! 2. Ism’s a. Nationalism (Jingoism) b. Imperialism (Colonialism) c. Militarism (War Plans: Schlieffen Plan, Plan XVII, etc:) d. Pan-Slavism and Pan-Germanism 3. Other general factors a. Arms race (specifically the Naval Arms Race) b. Population pressure in Germany (Lebensraum) II. Individual Countries and where they stood 1. Italy (to be treated as a great power) 2. Turkey (Regain N. Africa, Balkans, and long-standing enemy of Russia) 3. Austria-Hungary (To survive as an empire and fear of Russia) 4. Germany (To hold a “place in the sun” + fear of two front war) 5. Russia (Pan-Slavism, Lebensraum, and to regain lost prestige) 6. France (Regain Alsace & Lorraine + fear of Germany) 7. England (Maintain her empire, supremacy of the RN & integrity of international rule of law; channel ports) III. The spark initiates an inferno (“some damn foolish thing in the Balkans”) 1. Assassination of the Arch-Duke (ho-hum) 2. Austria decides to punish Serbia 3. Gets a “BLANK CHECK” from Germany 4. Austria issues ultimatum and mobilizes 5. Willie/Nicky telegrams 6.
    [Show full text]
  • A. Claud Wright: Cecil Sharp's Forgotten Dancer by James C
    : C\I ... ./) .D E :J Z - CONTENTS A. Claud Wright: Cecil Sharp's Forgotten Dancer by James C. Brickwedde This article firs t appeared in Folk Music Journal 1990 Volume 6, Number 1 pp.5-36 reprinJed here by permission of the azahar, the FMJ editorial board and the Wright Family COVER PHOTO A. Claud Wright, 17 July 191 3 by permission oflhe Wright Family American Morris Newsletter Reprint Series is an annual supplement to the American Morris Newsletter. It is available as part of the regular subscription to the Newsletter. American Morris Newsletter is published three times a year in March/April, J uly/August, and November/December. Supplements Reprint Series No. 1 include the Annual Directory of Morris Sides in North America and The AMN Reprint Series. Subscription rates are S1O.00/year or $17.00/ two 1992 year subscription for an individual, or, at a bulk rate of S8.50/copy for a minimum of six copies mailed to the same address. Overseas subscribers This issue marks a new development for the American Morris add $4.00. AU checks should be in USA currency, made payable to, and Newsletter. As a supplement to the regular issues readers receive three mailed to: American Morris Newsletter, c/o James C. Brickwedde, times per year, the Reprint Series has been designed to annual1y feature full 3101 11th Ave. South, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55407; (612)721-8750. length scholarly works on Ritual Dance and Drama that have appeared in Editor of the Newsletter is James C. Brickwedde. Production Assistant Journals or conference proceedings not widely read amongst the Canadian is Kay Lara Schoenwelter.
    [Show full text]
  • The Gallipoli Campaign Learning from a Mismatch of Strategic Ends and Means
    British battleship HMS Irresistible abandoned and sinking, having been shattered by explosion of floating mine in Dardanelles during attack on Narrows’ Forts, March 18, 1915 (Royal Navy/Library of Congress) The Gallipoli Campaign Learning from a Mismatch of Strategic Ends and Means By Raymond Adams orld War I began on July 28, and relatively inexpensive in terms of tactics in response to new, highly de- 1914, 1 month after the assas- blood and treasure. Almost immediately, structive weapons, resulting in massive Wsination of Archduke Franz however, the combatants faced each other casualties. Rising calls from British po- Ferdinand, heir-apparent to the Austro- in a long line of static defensive trenches. litical leaders, the media, and the public Hungarian throne.1 Most Europeans The Western Front quickly became a demanded action to break the stalemate. expected the conflict to be short—“over killing ground of unprecedented violence British strategists responded by opening by Christmas” was a common refrain— in human history: combined British, a new front in the east with two strategic French, and German casualties totaled objectives: drive Turkey out of the war 2,057,621 by January 1915.2 by attacking Constantinople, and open 3 Lieutenant Colonel Raymond Adams, USMCR, is a The character of war had changed. a route to beleaguered ally Russia. The student at the National War College. Armies had not changed their battlefield decision to open a second front in the 96 Recall / The Gallipoli Campaign JFQ 79, 4th Quarter 2015 east in 1915 ultimately failed to achieve military officers to plan for the seizure Flawed Assumptions Britain’s strategic objectives during the of the Gallipoli Peninsula, “with a view Underpinning the first full year of World War I.
    [Show full text]
  • Great War Centenary 19 14-19 18 201 4-2018
    HEDDLU DE CYMRU • SOUTH WALES POLICE THE GREAT WAR CENTENARY 19 14-19 18 201 4-2018 LED BY IWM LEST WE FORGET REMEMBERED WITH PRIDE IN 2 01 5 THOSE WHO DIED IN 191 5 LEARN • ENGAG1 E • REMEMBER THE GREAT WAR CENTENARY • 191 5 INTRODUCTION 1915 marked the first full year of the were wounded. This arises in the First World War. As will be seen context of our families, our from the summary of the year which communities and policing. Second, is appears in this booklet, it saw a the impact which the War had on our number of attempts by the Allies to world: its effects are still resonating break the deadlock of trench warfare down the years to our own day, which had developed on the Western particularly in the Front, including the costly Battle of Middle East. Loos when several police officers Last year we marked the centenary from our predecessor forces were of the commencement of the war killed, including six on the same day - with a booklet which sought to 27th September. provide some context and It was also a year which saw the background and details of those who Allies attempt to force Turkey out of had died during 1914. It has been the war resulting in the terrible very well received and many copies fighting and loss of life on the have been distributed to individuals, Gallipoli peninsula where a including relatives of some of those Glamorgan police officer lost his life. who died, and organisations. At the Second Battle of Ypres the Germans used poison gas on the In this year’s booklet, in addition to Western Front for the first time and profiles of those who died, we have the British responded in kind at the other sections which we hope will be Battle of Loos.
    [Show full text]
  • The March 1915 Cascade
    Seattle aP cific nivU ersity Digital Commons @ SPU Seattle eS minary Publications Seattle eS minary, 1891 – 1915 March 1st, 1915 The aM rch 1915 Cascade Seattle eS minary Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.spu.edu/ archives_publications_seminary Recommended Citation Seattle eS minary, "The aM rch 1915 Cascade" (1915). Seattle Seminary Publications. 43. https://digitalcommons.spu.edu/archives_publications_seminary/43 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Seattle eS minary, 1891 – 1915 at Digital Commons @ SPU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Seattle eS minary Publications by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ SPU. \ 4 per cent ?aid on Savi:igs Accou:;ts Fremont State Bank Your Local Bank "C:XCake e'IJery failure and disappointment ROSS MARCHE CASH GROCERY a spur lo greater effort. " Saves you 20 per cent on your Grocery Bill. 'Day. Also - Gives Green Trading Stamps. GIVE US A TRIAL ORDER . Sincerely yours, G· 'J?.. J3utterworth & Sons. established 1882. Fremont Shoe Hospital The Ross Barber Shop TRY IT! 3310 3rd Ave. West We give you the benefit of our 23 years of experience m FINE SHOE REPAIRING. We also rr:ake Shoes to order. TONE BEAUTY RE.PAIRING-M•n·s Half Soles, $1.00; Ladies', 65c; Boys. 40c Up Piano making of the most advanced type makes possible the lone beauty SHOES TO ORDER-Boys' and Youths·, $3.00Up; Men's, $5.00 Up of the H addorff. The exceptional character of the Haddorff Tone is most a?pr<cialed where severe demands are made. This is illustrated in the \V.
    [Show full text]
  • Remembering the First World War 1 Remembering the First World War
    Remembering the First World War 1 Remembering the First World War Contents 3 Introduction 4 The Chemical Society Memorial 26 The Institute of Chemistry Memorial 42 The Men Who Came Home 53 The Role of Women Chemists 2 Introduction In his speech at the Anniversary Dinner of 3 the Chemical Society on Friday 14 March 1913, invited guest H. G. Wells spoke of the public perception of chemistry and his personal awe at what science had the potential to achieve. In the majestic rooms of the Hotel Metropole in London, the renowned novelist spoke of how he had always tried to make the scientific man, the hero. Believing that science was the ‘true romance’ more than the traditional tales of knights rescuing damsels in distress, he felt that the small band of working chemists were rapidly changing the conditions of human life. Wells spoke of his belief that while chemists had not made war impossible, they had made it preposterous; as most of Europe had been arming itself with weapons that chemists had been putting into their hands, they had come to realise that these weapons had the potential to destroy everything; the cost of war would far outweigh any benefit. Preposterous or not, war was declared the following year and among the attendees of the 1913 dinner was 23 year old Eric Rideal. Three years’ later, he saw first-hand, the chaos and destruction wrought by war as he worked to supply water to troops on the Somme. Hundreds more members of the Chemical Society and the Institute of Chemistry fought for their country between 1914 and 1918; 82 of those that had died were subsequently commemorated on the First World War memorials that now hang in the premises of the Royal Society of Chemistry in London.
    [Show full text]