The London Gazette, June 30, 1908

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The London Gazette, June 30, 1908 4728 THE LONDON GAZETTE, JUNE 30, 1908. 4th Battalion, The Prince of Wales's Volunteers 5th (Renfrewshire) Battalion, Argyll and Suther- (South Lancashire Regiment); Major John land Highlanders ; the following officers from Dutton Fairclough, from the 1st Volunteer the 1st (Renfrewshire) Volunteer Battalion, Battalion, The Prince of Wales's Volunteers Princess Louise's (Argyll and Sutherland High- (South Lancashire Regiment), to be Lieutenant- landers), are appointed to the battalion, with Colonel. Dated 1st April, 1908. rank and precedence as in the Volunteer Force. 4th Battalion, The King's (Shropshire Light Dated 1st April, 1908 :— Infantry); Lieutenant-Colonel and Honorary Major and Honorary Lieutenant - Colonel Colonel Sambrooke Thomas Higgins Burne, Archibald James Paton. from the 2nd Volunteer Battalion, The King's Major Edward Wilson. (Shropshire Light Infantry), is appointed Captain and Honorary Major James Hamil- Lieutenant-Colonel with the honorary rank of ton Sbankland. Colonel, with precedence as iu the Volunteer Captain and Honorary Major William Alex- Force. Dated 1st April, 1908. ander Fisher. oth Battalion, Durham Light Infantry; Major Captain and Honorary Major William Gil- ' (Honorary Captain in the Army) John Russell christ Prentice. Hanson, from the 1st Volunteer Battalion, The Captain and Honorary Major Alexander Durham Light Infantry, to be Lieutenant- Morrison. Colonel. Dated 1st April, 1908. Captain and Honorary Major Charles Murray Thriepland Taylor. 6th (City of Glasgow) Battalion, Highland Light Captain Alexander Archibald Russell Lang. ' Infantry ; the following officers from the 2nd Captain Robert Allan Clappterton. Volunteer Battalion, The Highland Light Captain Frank Lyle. Infantry, are appointed to the battalion, with Captain James Agnew. (To be super- • rank and precedence as in the Volunteer numerary). Force. Dated 1st April, 1908 :— Lieutenant James Reid Kerr. Major and Honoraoy Lieutenant-Colonel Lieutenant Donald Maclean Main. John Paterson Cochrane. Lieutenant Alexander Agnew. Major William Meikle, junior. Lieutenant William Fyfe. Captain William Morris Gale. Lieutenant Alfred John Lyle. Captain James Anderson. Lieutenant Robert Gillies Muir. Captain (Honorary Lieutenant in the Army) Lieutenant William Millar. John Shearer, junior. Lieutenant Samuel John Duncan. Captain Robert Moffat Wilson. Second Lieutenant John Ewing McGlashan. Captain Robert Munro. Second Lieutenant James McCracken Den- Captain Peter Greig. holm. Captain David Ernest Craik Easson. Second Lieutenant Norman Ernest Lamont. Lieutenant Ernest George Tidd. Second Lieutenant James Nesmith. Lieutenant Charles Stewart. Second Lieutenant Horace Musgrave Lieutenant James Fairley Daly. Hewison. Lieutenant James Andrew Maclean. Second Lieutenant William Brymner Lang. Lieutenant George Jeffrey Aitken. Second Lieutenant John Jamieson Crawford. Lieutenant David Finlay Bennie. Second Lieutenant Hamish McGavin Paton. Lieutenant James Dunn. Second Lieutenant Robert Fingland Lieutenant John Gemmell. McKirdy. Second Lieutenant Stewart Armour Quartermaster and Honorary Captain John Gemmell. Thomson Park. Second Lieutenant John Arthur Smith. 6/A Battalion, City of London (Rifles) Regiment; Lieutenant Ernest G. Tidd to be Captain. Lieutenant-Colonel and Honorary Colonel Dated 1st April, 1908. Robert Walter Smith, from the 2nd London Captain Thomas Anselan Pollok-Morris, The Volunteer Rifle Corps, to be Lieutenant- Highland Light Infantry, from the Adjutancy Colonel with the honorary rank of Colonel, of the 2nd Volunteer Battalion, The Highland with precedence as in the Volunteer Force. Light Infantry, to be Adjutant for the residue unexpired of his tenure. Dated 1st April, 1908. Dated 1st April, 1908. 7th Battalion, City of London (Rifles) Regiment; Stk (Lanark) Battalion, Highland Light Infantry ; Lieutenant-Colonel Commandant and Honorary Captain James Anderson, junior, from the Colonel Tom Charles Ekin, from the 3rd (City 9th. Lanarkshire Volunteer Rifle Corps, to be of) London Volunteer Rifle Corps, to be Major. Dated 1st April, 1908. Lieutenant-Colonel with the honorary rank of The following officers from the 9th Lanarkshire Colonel, with precedence as in the Volunteer Volunteer Rifle Corps, are appointed to the Force. Dated 1st April, 1908. battalion, with rank and precedence as in the Volunteer Force. Dated 1st April, 1908 :— 17th Battalion, County of London (Poplar and Captain John Stewart. Stepney) Regiment; Lieutenant-Colonel Com- Captain John Hunter. mandant and Honorary Colonel Arthur Captain Charles William Sleigh. William Chambers, from the loth Middlesex Captain Frederick Paton Wellwood. (The Customs and the Docks) Volunteer Rifle Lieutenant Robert Gibb. Corps, to be Lieutenant-Colonel with the hono- Lieutenant Thomas Brown Gray. rary rank of Colonel, with precedence as in the Lieutenant Douglas Clark. Volunteer Force. Dated 1st April, 1908. Lieutenant Alexander Forrest. 18th Battalion, County of London (London Irish) Lieutenant Kerr Alexander Simpson. Regiment; Lieutenant-Colonel Commandant Second Lieutenant John Brunton. (Captain, Reserve of Officers, Honorary Major Captain Charles Edward Andrews, The Highland in Army) Hercules Arthur Pakenham, from Liglit Infantry, from the Adjutancy of the the 16th Middlesex (London Irish) Volunteer 9th Lanarkshire Volunteer Rifle Corps, to be Rifle Corps, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, with Adjutant for the residue unexpired of his precedence as in the Volunteer Force. Dated tenure. Dated 1st April, 1908. 1st April, 1908..
Recommended publications
  • TWICE a CITIZEN Celebrating a Century of Service by the Territorial Army in London
    TWICE A CITIZEN Celebrating a century of service by the Territorial Army in London www.TA100.co.uk The Reserve Forces’ and Cadets’ Association for Greater London Twice a Citizen “Every Territorial is twice a citizen, once when he does his ordinary job and the second time when he dons his uniform and plays his part in defence.” This booklet has been produced as a souvenir of the celebrations for the Centenary of the Territorial Field Marshal William Joseph Slim, Army in London. It should be remembered that at the time of the formation of the Rifle Volunteers 1st Viscount Slim, KG, GCB, GCMG, GCVO, GBE, DSO, MC in 1859, there was no County of London, only the City. Surrey and Kent extended to the south bank of the Thames, Middlesex lay on the north bank and Essex bordered the City on the east. Consequently, units raised in what later became the County of London bore their old county names. Readers will learn that Londoners have much to be proud of in their long history of volunteer service to the nation in its hours of need. From the Boer War in South Africa and two World Wars to the various conflicts in more recent times in The Balkans, Iraq and Afghanistan, London Volunteers and Territorials have stood together and fought alongside their Regular comrades. Some have won Britain’s highest award for valour - the Victoria Cross - and countless others have won gallantry awards and many have made the ultimate sacrifice in serving their country. This booklet may be recognised as a tribute to all London Territorials who have served in the past, to those who are currently serving and to those who will no doubt serve in the years to come.
    [Show full text]
  • Accountants in the First World War Arranged by Accountancy Firm
    Accountants in the First World War Arranged by accountancy firm September 2016 © ICAEW Library and Information Service This index has been developed by the ICAEW Library & Information Service to help genealogists who are tracing their family history to find out more about ancestors who were accountants. It also provides tools to help researchers trying to find out more about the history of accountancy firms through the individuals associated with those firms. This index lists individuals who served during the First World War and were mentioned in reports published in the accountancy press. This includes reports on accountants, their staff and close relatives who were wounded, killed in action, mentioned in despatches, awarded medals or taken prisoner. The index was first published by the ICAEW Library & Information Service in January 2007 and will continue to be updated in the coming years. Sources The index was created by LIS staff who volunteered their time to index the entries from a number of journals within the collection of the ICAEW Library & Information Service. The sources used to compile the current edition were: • The Accountant • The Accountants' Magazine • Associated Accountants' Journal • Financial Circular • Incorporated Accountants' Journal Page numbers in the index refer to the bound copies held by the ICAEW Library & Information Service and may differ from the collections of other libraries. How do I obtain a copy of an entry? The ICAEW Library & Information Service provides a photocopying and fax service and photocopies can be supplied by post or fax. Entries are free for ICAEW members and permitted users, but for all other users a charge of £5 plus VAT applies (per entry).
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Anti-Aircraft Division (1936-38)
    13 January 2010 [1 ANTI -AIRCRAFT DIVISION (1 936 -38 )] st 1 Anti-Aircraft Division (1) 26 th (London) Anti-Aircraft Group (2) 51 st (London) Anti-Aircraft Brigade, Royal Artillery (3) (H.Q., 151 st (London), 152 nd (London) & 153 rd (London) Anti-Aircraft Batteries, Royal Artillery) 52 nd (London) Anti-Aircraft Brigade, Royal Artillery (4) (H.Q., 154 th (London), 155 th (London) & 156 th (Barking) Anti-Aircraft Batteries, Royal Artillery) 53 rd (City of London) Anti-Aircraft Brigade, Royal Artillery (5) (H.Q., 157 th (City of London), 158 th (City of London) & 159 th (Lloyd’s) (City of London) Anti-Aircraft Batteries, Royal Artillery) 54 th (City of London) Anti-Aircraft Brigade, Royal Artillery (6) (H.Q., 160 th (City of London), 161 st (City of London) & 162 nd (City of London) Anti- Aircraft Batteries, Royal Artillery) 26 th (London) Anti-Aircraft Battalion (London Electrical Engineers), Royal Engineers (7) (H.Q., 301 st , 302 nd & 303 rd Anti-Aircraft Companies, Royal Engineers) 27 th (London) Anti-Aircraft Battalion (London Electrical Engineers), Royal Engineers (8) (H.Q., 304 th , 305 th & 306 th Anti-Aircraft Companies, Royal Engineers) 27 th (Home Counties) Anti-Aircraft Group (9) 60 th (City of London) Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery (10) (H.Q., 168 th , 169 th & 194 th Anti-Aircraft Batteries, Royal Artillery) 30 th (Surrey) Anti-Aircraft Battalion, Royal Engineers (11) (H.Q., 315 th (Surrey), 316 th (Surrey), 318 th (Surrey) & 323 rd (Surrey) Anti-Aircraft Companies, Royal Engineers) 31 st (City of London Rifles)
    [Show full text]
  • Daws Heath – the Forgotten World War 2 Outpost
    Daws Heath – The Forgotten World War 2 Outpost. During World War 2 (WW2), many locations in South Essex were restricted as military areas or home defence positions. Legh-on-Sea was, in fact, militarised as was much of Hadleigh. A piece of remaining evidence may readily be seen in the form of original barrier posts in Church Road, Hadleigh, opposite Iceland Car park). There are others. Much of the main areas of operation (Hadleigh, Leigh, Benfleet, Canvey, Thames Mouth) are very well- known. However, not many people are aware of the crucial role Daws Heath played in terms of home defence during World War 2 (WW2), particularly during the Battle of Britain and during bomber raids by Luftwaffe pilots. Daws Heath is central in location. It is very near to the Thames Estuary, positioned perfectly near, yet a safe distance from what was RAF Southend-on-Sea, and well on the approach to East London. It is also central to major rail networks to Liverpool and Fenchurch Street. There are many stories of air duels being fought over the area. We know, for example, that an engine from a Messerschmitt 109 was recovered from a crash site in Runwell, Wickford. There is also a tale told of a fighter pilot parachuting down into the Daws Heath area (although not substantiated). Many years ago, I began researching the area of Pound Wood for what I had initially been told was a mobile searchlight position. Many old Daws Heath residents, most notably the late Jack Barber and his sister, Joyce Howard, told me of defences and activity in the area.
    [Show full text]
  • The Field of Remembrance Westminster Abbey, Wednesday 4Th November 2020 Foreword
    the field of remembrance Westminster Abbey, Wednesday 4th November 2020 Foreword Welcome to the Field of Remembrance The Poppy Factory today provides 2020 held at Westminster Abbey. employment support to hundreds of ex-forces men and women with health In this exceptional year we find ourselves conditions across the country and in their marking Remembrance in the middle of communites. a pandemic. The opening of the Field of Remembrance is an event we look The Field will be completed on forward to every year. An opportunity to Wednesday, 4th November and there will connect with the military family and pay be an online gallery of individual plots at our respects to those who have lost their www.poppyfactory.org lives in conflict. Due to virus restrictions there will be dramatically fewer attendees to the opening than in previous years, but that will not stop us from marking this very important occasion. This year a total of 308 plots have been laid out in the names of military associations and other organisations. Remembrance crosses and symbols are provided so that ex-Service men and women, as well as members of the public, can plant a symbol in memory of fallen comrades and loved ones. The Poppy Factory began in 1922, offering wounded, injured and sick veterans a place of employment producing Remembrance products for The Poppy Factory staff and volunteers help build the The Royal British Legion Field of Remembrance every year. and the Royal Family. order of service 1:55PM Her Royal Highness The Duchess of Cornwall arrives at the Field of Remembrance and is greeted by The Dean of Westminster Abbey (The Very Reverend David Hoyle).
    [Show full text]
  • Canadian Expeditionary Force
    (ISSUED WITH MILITIA ORDERS 1915). CANADIAN EXPEDITIONARY FORCE 2ND INFANTRY BRIGADE HEADQUARTERS AND SEVENTH BATTALION NOMINAL ROLL OF OFFICERS, NON -COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND MEN. 10m. 2-15 H.Q. 593-2-29. 74381 -1 At 1 '1. } HEADQUARTERS STAFF -2nd INFANTRY BRIGADE. 7th BATTALION. 1. TAKEN ON STRENGTH Country Reg. Rank. Name, Surname first. Corps (if any). Name of Next of Kin. Address of Next of Kin. of No. Birth. Place. Date. 1914. Lieut.-Colonel.. Hart -McHarg, William Fred- erick 6th Regt Hart- McHarg, Mrs. Jane 113 Clifton Hill, St. John's Wood, London, Eng Ireland Valcartier.. Sept. 23 Major Odium, Victor W C. M. R Odium, Mrs. S. E. Tressa 2023 Grant St., Vancouver, B.0 Canada Major Byng-Hall, Percy Indian Army Byng -Hall, Mrs. Muriel Annie. 1382 St. Patrick St., Oak Bay, Victoria, B.0 India Valcartier.. Sept. 23 Captain Gardner, Stanley Douglas..... R. N. W. M. P Gardner, Mrs. Ray 5 Cavendish Rd., Clapham, London, S.W., Eng England Valcartier.. Sept. 23 Lieutenant Bowden, Smart Ernest Sydney S. Africa Watson, Mrs. Norman N 10141 122nd St., Edmonton, Alta Scotland Valcartier.. Sept. 24 Lieutenant Brothers, Orlando Frank S. Africa Brothers, Mrs 22 Clarendon Rd., Leeds, Eng England Valcartier.. Sept. 23 Lieutenant Bellew, Edward Donald 18th Royal Irish Regt Bellew, Charlotte Muriel P. O. Box 2215, North Vancouver, B.0 At sea Valcartier.. Sept. 24 Captain Edmond-Jenkins,William Hart Royal Irish Rifles Jenkins, Capt. W. A Brynderwen Sketty, Swansea, Wales Wales Valcartier.. Sept. 24 Captain Gibson, George Hubert Rae.. Royal Scots Fusiliers Gibson, Mrs. Effie 2186 7th Ave.
    [Show full text]
  • First World War Roll of Honour to Search Please Press Ctrl and F Together on Your Keyboard to Search the Page. for Further Deta
    First World War Roll of Honour To search please press Ctrl and F together on your keyboard to search the page. For further details use the Commonwealth War Graves Commission website at www.cwgc.org/. Date of HQ Gazette Name Any Other Information Death Details Scout Commissioner for Lincolnshire. Killed in action on Christmas Eve. Before leaving for the front, the Commissioner wrote: "Scouts of Lincolnshire, I have the good fortune to be 24 Sir Montague A.R. going to-day where I know you would all wish January December Cholmeley, Bart to be. In saying farewell, I leave you to 1915, pg 5 1914 uphold all the splendid traditions of the Scouts. Any small service I have rendered, you can best repay by responding loyally to your country's call." 13th County of London Territorial Regiment, 5 December January Private H.S. Fobbs late Assistant-Scoutmaster 3rd Fulham (25th 1914 1915, pg 5 South-West London) Troop. Ex-Patrol Leader, All Saints, Twickenham, January Private S. Barter Troop. Drowned - HMS Hawke. 1915, pg 5 1st Battalion East Kent Regiment (Buffs) Ex- Lance-Corporal V. January Scout 1st Ashford Troop. Died of wounds Bellamy 1915, pg 5 while a prisoner. London Rifle Brigade, late Assistant- 13 Lance-Corporal Scoutmaster 5th North London Troop. Killed January December Arthur Daphne in action, December 13th, while trying to save 1915, pg 5 1914 a wounded comrade. Patrol Leader 3rd Scarborough (St Martin's Scout George H. January Troop). Killed in bombardment of Taylor 1915, pg 5 Scarborough. Private Edgar F. 25 October Wiltshire Regiment.
    [Show full text]
  • War Medals.Qxp
    British War Medals and Decorations Russian and World Orders and Medals To be sold by auction at: Sotheby’s, in the Upper Grosvenor Gallery Bloomfield Place New Bond Street London W1A 2AA Day of Sale: Tuesday 30 November 2010 at 12.00 noon and 2.00 pm Public viewing: 45 Maddox Street, London W1S 2PE Thursday 25 November 10.00 am to 4.30 pm Friday 26 November 10.00 am to 4.30 pm Monday 29 November 10.00 am to 4.30 pm Or by previous appointment. Catalogue no. 47 Price £10 Enquiries: James Morton, Paul Wood or Stephen Lloyd Cover illustrations: Lots 173, 198, 213 (front); Lot 257 (back); Lots 192, 194 (inside front cover); Lots 300, 302 (detail of case), 296 (inside back cover) in association with 45 Maddox Street, London W1S 2PE Tel.: +44 (0)20 7493 5344 Fax: +44 (0)20 7495 6325 Email: [email protected] Website: www.mortonandeden.com This auction is conducted by Morton & Eden Ltd. in accordance with our Conditions of Business printed at the back of this catalogue. All questions and comments relating to the operation of this sale or to its content should be addressed to Morton & Eden Ltd. and not to Sotheby’s. Online Bidding Morton & Eden Ltd offer an online bidding service via www.the-saleroom.com. This is provided on the understanding that Morton & Eden Ltd shall not be responsible for errors or failures to execute internet bids for reasons including but not limited to: i) a loss of internet connection by either party; ii) a breakdown or other problems with the online bidding software; iii) a breakdown or other problems with your computer, system or internet connection.
    [Show full text]
  • A Community Remembers B&W St Peter's St Thomas WW1 Memorial
    Acknowledgements The documenting of those men who fell in the parishes of St Thomas and St Peters’ in Bethnal Green in WWI was begun in 2014 by Phillipa Atkinson. Her amazing work of discovery has been added to by Carol Budd, Linda Wilkinson and Mike Tyrell. Although we have been able to tell at least part of a story about the majority of these men, it is sad that we still have only the names of some. This is a living project however, and we sincerely hope that relatives may come forward with more information. To discuss this project, or add any information please contact: Adam Atkinson of St Peters’ on 07780992112 [email protected] Linda Wilkinson (Volunteer) 07725195150 [email protected] 2 Preface When I started compiling these brief biographies, I thought the task of adding any flesh to the bones of a single forename and surname would be impossible. I have found that, with the aid of Ancestry, Commonwealth War Graves Commission, Forces at War website, Street Map, sites relating to old Bethnal Green and those concerning Regiments and Battalions in the First World War, it has been possible to arrive at a fair degree of probability rather than just possibility. With the aid of old maps, I have got to know the streets around St Peter’s as they existed in 1914 as well as the trades most prevalent in the area. As far as the war service is concerned, by establishing where a particular battalion was on the day of a death I have made an assumption as to the engagement in which an individual most likely lost his life.
    [Show full text]
  • British Army, 3 September 1939
    British Armed Forces 3 September 1939 ALDERSHOT COMMAND: HQ Aldershot From River Luddon where crossed by the Southern Railway at Luddon Bridge (south-east of Reading) along the railway through Wokingham, Brackwall and Ascot to Sunningdale: thence the eastern boundaries of the parishes of Chotham and Horsell to the railway at Woking; thence southward along the railway (omitting the portions of the parishes of Guildford and Artington to the west of the railway and the three small portions of Sussex lying to the north of the railway) to Liss, ; thence northward along the road leading to Reading, through Selbourne, Alton, and Odiham (but inclusive of the portions of the parishes of Alton and Chawton lying west of that road) to Swallowfield thence along the River Luddon to Luddon Bridge. FIELD TROOPS (REGULAR) 1st Anti-Aircraft Brigade: HQ Blackdown 6th Anti-Aircraft Regiment, RA: Blackdown 3rd, 12th, 15th Anti-Aircraft Batteries, RA 1st Light Anti-Aircraft Battery, RA: Blackdown 1st Anti-Aircraft Battalion, RE: Blackdown A, B Anti-Aircraft Companies, RE 1st, 2nd Anti-Aircraft Brigade Signals, RCS: Blackdown 1st Army Tank Brigade: HQ Aldershot 4th Royal Tank Regiment: Farnborough 7th Royal Tank Regiment: Catterick Camp - Located in Northern Command 8th Royal Tank Regiment: Perham Down - Located in Southern Command 1st Infantry Division: HQ Aldershot 13th/18th Royal Hussars (Queen Mary's Own): Shorncliffe 2nd Battalion, The Cheshire Regiment M-G: Bordon 2nd Field Regiment, RA: Bordon (Note: Reorganized late Sept. 1939 with two btrys) 35th,
    [Show full text]
  • The Military on Ashdown Forest 1793-1925
    THE MILITARY ON ASHDOWN FOREST 1793-1925 By Mollie Smith 2015 1 Contents Introduction Page 3 – 4 Crowborough Camp Page 5 - 15 Forest Row Camp Page 15 - 23 Maresfield Park Camp Page 24 - 30 Chapelwood Manor, Nutley Page 31 – 33 Acknowledgements Page 33 - 34 2 The Military on Ashdown Forest Introduction From the end of the 18 th . century the army has camped and trained on Ashdown Forest. In the summer of 1793, 7000 men under the command of the Duke of Richmond made a tented camp between Duddleswell and Nutley. 100 years later, from May 16 th until the 27 th . 1893 tented camps were made at Forest Row, Crowborough, and on the forest between Nutley and Maresfield. The troops were reviewed by the Duke of Cambridge, the Commander in Chief of the British Army. Marquees were erected for refreshments and welfare comforts at Forest Row and Crowborough. In 1906 about 2000 men from the 1 st . Cinque Ports Rifle Corps held their annual training camp on St. John’s Common. Duke of Cambridge The Sussex and Kent Volunteer Brigade camped on St. John’s Common in 1910, and also the Royal Engineers, London. The Royal Sussex Regiment under the command of His Grace the Duke of Norfolk trained on the forest from 8 July to 23 July 1911. The London Territorial Camp was held between 29 July to 12 July 1911 with 3,500 men at St. John’s and 7,000 men at Camp Hill. The tented camp can be seen in the background Training pre 1914 Crowborough 3 In 1912 The Royal Engineers were camped at Chelwood Gate for training.
    [Show full text]
  • Inventory of Plaques and Memorials
    Saint George’s Memorial Church Elverdingsestraat 1 8900 Ieper Belgium INVENTORY OF PLAQUES AND MEMORIALS COMPILED BY MAURICE McBRIDE November 1998 Revised 9th September 2001 Revised October 2012 – April 2014 1 KEY PLAQUES OR MEMORIALS RELATING TO INDIVIDUAL PERSONS ARE LISTED SEPATATELY FROM THOSE OF REGIMENTS AND ASSOCIATIONS. REGIMENTS AND ASSCOCIATIONS ARE ON THE ODD NUMBERED PAGES, AND INDIVIDUAL PERSONS ON THE EVEN NUMBERED PAGES. LEFT OR RIGHT ASSUMES THAT YOU ARE AT THE BAPTISTRY AND LOOKING TOWARDS THE ALTER. WINDOWS AND SEAT ROWS ARE NUMBERED FROM THE FRONT TOWARDS THE BAPTISTRY. WINDOWS (AND THE PLAQUES BELOW THEM) AW ALTER WINDOW OW ORGAN WINDOW 1WNL 1ST WINDOW ON THE LEFT OF THE NAVE 1WNLBUT 1ST WINDOW LEFT BUTTRESS 2WNL 2ND WINDOW ON THE LEFT OF THE NAVE 2WNLBUT 2ND WINDOW LEFT BUTTRESS 3WNL 3RD WINDOW ON THE LEFT OF THE NAVE 3WNLBUT 3RD WINDOW LEFT BUTTRESS 1WNR 1ST WINDOW ON RIGHT OF THE NAVE 2WNR 2ND WINDOW ON RIGHT OF THE NAVE 3WNR 3RD WINDOW ON RIGHT OF THE NAVE WALL MOUNTED PLAQUES AWR or AWL COLUMNS OF PLAQUES EITHER TO RIGHT OR LEFT OF THE ALTER CWL1,2 or 3 1ST, 2ND 0R 3RD COLUMN OF PLAQUES ON THE CHANCEL WALL LEFT CWR1, 2 or 3 1ST, 2ND 0R 3RD COLUMN OF PLAQUES ON THE CHANCEL WALL RIGHT CSL or CSR CHOIR STALLS LEFT OR RIGHT AMD PLAQUES AOUND THE INNER MAIN DOOR FROM THE PORCH INTO THE CHURCH 2 LMD1, 2 or 3. COLUMNS OF PLAQUES TO THE LEFT OF THE MAIN DOOR PMDR THE HANGING PANEL FOR THE SMALL PLAQUES TO THE LEFT OF THE MAIN DOOR PMDL SIMILAR PANEL TO THE RIGHT OF THE MAIN DOOR BW1 to BW8 COLUMNS OF PLAQUES ALONG THE BACK WALL COUNTING FROM RIGHT TO LEFT BWS STANDARDS LAID UP ON BACK WALL BAPL BOARD OF PLAQUES TO LEFT OF BAPTISTRY ENTRANCE BAPR BOARD OF PLAQUES TO RIGHT OF BAPTISTRY ENTRANCE RW1 to7 BELOW FRENCH MEMORIAL FML/FMR TO LEFT OR RIGHT OF FRENC MEMORIAL THE OAK LECTERNS IN FRONT OF THE FRONT ROW OF SEATS BELOW THE PULPIT AND AT THE MAIN DOOR PLFL, PLFR, PLRL, PLRR.
    [Show full text]