DOCSLIB.ORG

Supplement to the London Gazette, 8 March, 1916. 2533

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Supplement to the London Gazette, 8 March, 1916. 2533 SUPPLEMENT TO THE LONDON GAZETTE, 8 MARCH, 1916. 2533 Dated 30th January, 1915. Basil R. Woodward (from The Gordon Hugh C. L. Rumbold. Highlanders). 1st April, 1915. Hedley Llewelyn. John B. Eyre. Dated 24th January, 1916. Conwy Crosland. David B. Patrick (from The Highland Kaymond D. Lawford. Light Infantry). 4th February, 1915. Wilfrid H. Beaumont-Nesbitt. Meredith D. Thomas. INFANTRY. George G. Goschen. M. H. Macmillan. Service Battalions. Rowland T., Viscount Errington. Thei Honourable Claude H. Morley. The Royal Scots (Lothian Regiment). Leopold G. Fisher-Rowe. Temporary Second Lieutenant Alexander Gordon Inglis. D. Stewart relinquishes his commission. Carroll C. C'arstairs. Dated 9th Maxch, 1916. (Substituted for the notifications which appeared in the Gazettes of the 19th July, The Bedfordshire Regiment. 1915, 8th December, 1915, and 3rd Febru- Second Lieutenant Herbert F. Stevens ary, 1916, in so far as they apply to the above named.) (The Buffs (East Kent Regiment)), to be temporary Lieutenant, and to be Adjutant, vice temporary Captain Gerald L. M. Lutwyche. Dated 15th December, 1915. Alexandra, Princess of Wales's Own (York- shire Regiment). War Office, Temporary Captain Harold Chapman re- 8th March, 1916. linquishes the temporary rank of Major on ceasing to command a Battalion. Dated REGULAR FORCES. 5th January, 1916. Temporary Second Lieutenant Frank B MACHINE GUN CORPS. Parker to be temporary Lieutenant. Dated The undermentioned temporary Second 1st January, 1916. Lieutenants to be temporary Second Lieu- tenants, with seniority from the dates speci- The Lancashire Fusiliers. fied against their names: — Temporary Second Lieutenant Ernest Hurst-Greaves to be temporary Lieutenant. Dated 23rd December, 1915. Dated 1st February, 1916. David L. Scotland (from The Royal Scots (Lothian Regiment)). 23rd October, 1914. The Royal Innisldllincj Fusiliers. Bevil G. d'U. Rudd (from Princess The name of temporary Lieutenant- Louise's (Argyll and Sutherland High- Colonel Herbert N. Young is as now de- landers)). 15th December, 1914. scribed, and not as in the Gazette of 26th Robert P. Adams (from Princess Louise's February, 1916. (Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders)). The appointment to a temporary commis- 22nd January, 1915. sion as Second Lieutenant of Alphonsus M. Owen B. Tyler (from The Royal Scots Roche, which appeared in the Gazette of (Lothian Regiment.) ). 24th January, 1915. 8th January, 1916, is cancelled. Ronald Forman (from The Royal Scots The Royal Sussex Regiment. (Lothian Regiment)). 2nd March, 1915. The transfer of temporary Second Lieu- William L. Adamson (from The Royal tenant Stuart C. Stokes, notified in the Scots (Lothian Regiment)). 29th March, Gazette of 18th1 February, 1916, is cancelled. 1915. The Prince of Wales's Volunteers (South Lan- Dated 2nd January, 1916. cashire Regiment). James K. Connal (from The Highland Light Infantry). 27th November, 1914. The initials of temporary Second Lieu- tenant J. R. Beall are as now described, and William B. Binning (from The Came- not as in the Gazette of 10th February, 1916. ronians (Scottish Rifles)). 14th December, 1914. The Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light John G. G. Cuthbert (from The King's Infantry. Own Scottish Borderers). 3rd March, 1915. Temporary Major Frederick Llewellyn to Dated 3rd January, 1916. be temporary Lieutenant-Colonel while com- manding a Battalion. Dated from 1st Janu- Percy B. Duffus (from The Black Watch ary, 1916, to 3rd February, 1916. (Royal Highlanders)). 22nd December, 1914. The Essex Regiment. Thomas Milne (from The Queen's Own Temporary Major Hugh L. Scott to com- Cameron Highlanders). 23rd February, mand a Battalion, and to be temporary Lieu- 1915. tenant-Colonel, vice temporary Lieutenant- Douglas G. Munro (from Seaforth High- Colonel J. F. Radcliffe, D.S.O. (Major, The landers (Ross-shire Buffs, The Duke of Devonshire Regiment), killed in action. Albany's)). 15th March, 1915. Dated 1st February, 1916..
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 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 WRITINGS of BRITISH CONSCRIPT SOLDIERS, 1916-1918 Ilana Ruth Bet-El Submitted for the Degree of Ph
    EXPERIENCE INTO IDENTITY: THE WRITINGS OF BRITISH CONSCRIPT SOLDIERS, 1916-1918 Ilana Ruth Bet-El Submitted for the degree of PhD University College London AB STRACT Between January 1916 and March 1919 2,504,183 men were conscripted into the British army -- representing as such over half the wartime enlistments. Yet to date, the conscripts and their contribution to the Great War have not been acknowledged or studied. This is mainly due to the image of the war in England, which is focused upon the heroic plight of the volunteer soldiers on the Western Front. Historiography, literary studies and popular culture all evoke this image, which is based largely upon the volumes of poems and memoirs written by young volunteer officers, of middle and upper class background, such as Wilfred Owen and Siegfried Sassoon. But the British wartime army was not a society of poets and authors who knew how to distil experience into words; nor, as mentioned, were all the soldiers volunteers. This dissertation therefore attempts to explore the cultural identity of this unknown population through a collection of diaries, letters and unpublished accounts of some conscripts; and to do so with the aid of a novel methodological approach. In Part I the concept of this research is explained, as a qualitative examination of all the chosen writings, with emphasis upon eliciting the attitudes of the writers to the factual events they recount. Each text -- e.g. letter or diary -- was read literally, and also in light of the entire collection, thus allowing for the emergence of personal and collective narratives concurrently.
    [Show full text]
  • Traveler's Aid at the Panama-California Exposition, 1915 Eric C
    Molloy College DigitalCommons@Molloy Faculty Works: History and Political Science 2015 Safeguarding the Innocent: Traveler's Aid at the Panama-California Exposition, 1915 Eric C. Cimino Ph.D. Molloy College, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.molloy.edu/hps_fac Part of the United States History Commons, and the Women's History Commons DigitalCommons@Molloy Feedback Recommended Citation Cimino, Eric C. Ph.D., "Safeguarding the Innocent: Traveler's Aid at the Panama-California Exposition, 1915" (2015). Faculty Works: History and Political Science. 2. https://digitalcommons.molloy.edu/hps_fac/2 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@Molloy. It has been accepted for inclusion in Faculty Works: History and Political Science by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Molloy. For more information, please contact [email protected],[email protected]. Safeguarding the Innocent: Travelers’ Aid at the Panama-California Exposition, 1915 By Eric C. Cimino In January 1914, the editorial page of The San Diego Union promised that the upcoming Panama-California Exposition would usher in a “new era” in the city’s history. San Diego would “emerge from its semi-isolation…and take on the dignity of a metropolis, a great seaport, and a commercial center.” There was a dark side, however, to this anticipated transformation as the newspaper reported that the city would soon be overwhelmed with “thousands of strangers and to these will be added thousands of immigrants who will In 1912, San Diego’s YWCA helped visitors to find make this port their landing place.” safe housing and transit on their arrival in San Among the newcomers would be many Diego.
    [Show full text]
  • The Birth of Airpower, 1916 the Character of the German Offensive
    The Birth of Airpower, 1916 359 the character of the German offensive became clear, and losses reached staggering levels, Joffre urgently demanded as early a start as possible to the allied offensive. In May he and Haig agreed to mount an assault on I July 'athwart the Somme.' Long before the starting date of the offensive had been fixed the British had been preparing for it by building up, behind their lines, the communications and logistical support the 'big push' demanded. Masses of materiel were accumulated close to the trenches, including nearly three million rounds of artillery ammuni­ tion. War on this scale was a major industrial undertaking.• Military aviation, of necessity, made a proportionate leap as well. The RFC had to expand to meet the demands of the new mass armies, and during the first six months of 1916 Trenchard, with Haig's strong support, strove to create an air weapon that could meet the challenge of the offensive. Beginning in January the RFC had been reorganized into brigades, one to each army, a process completed on 1 April when IV Brigade was formed to support the Fourth Army. Each brigade consisted of a headquarters, an aircraft park, a balloon wing, an army wing of two to four squadrons, and a corps wing of three to five squadrons (one squadron for each corps). At RFC Headquarters there was an additional wing to provide reconnais­ sance for GHQ, and, as time went on, to carry out additional fighting and bombing duties.3 Artillery observation was now the chief function of the RFC , with subsidiary efforts concentrated on close reconnaissance and photography.
    [Show full text]
  • Diary of Local Events 1916
    Diary of Local Events 1916 Date Event Sat 01 January 1916 St. Joseph's Amateurs play "Our Boys." Sat 01 January 1916 Atherton old folks' treat. New Plank Lane United Methodist Church opened: Sat 01 January 1916 Seating accommodation for 450. Mayor and Corporation attended special Sun 02 January 1916 intercession service at Leigh Parish Church. Mr. J. H. Holden, J.P., appointed military representative at Leigh Tribunal, and Mr. T. R. Mon 03 January 1916 Dootson at Atherton. Funeral of Mr. John Simister (61), a prominent Mon 03 January 1916 Leigh Wesleyan and Oddfellow. Marriage of the Rev. L. H. Nuttall, minister at Tue 04 January 1916 Tyldesley Chapel, to Miss Nan Sutton, of Leigh. Death of Mr. J. Watson Raynor (79), a Leigh Wed 05 January 1916 musician and clogger. Leigh despatch rider's experiences in France Fri 07 January 1916 appeared in the "Chronicle". Sat 08 January 1916 Flower day for soldiers' comforts: £140 realised Death of Miss Mary Jane Yates (47). of Pennington Sun 09 January 1916 House, Leigh. Memorial service at Howebridge Church for three Sun 09 January 1916 local soldiers (killed) Presentation at Leigh Wesleyan Sunday school to Sun 09 January 1916 Mr. J. McCardell and Mr. J. J. Taylor. Slackers at Astley and Tyldesley Collieries fined for Mon 10 January 1916 absenting themselves from work. Pte. G. Singleton, of Taylor-square, Westleigh, 11th Tue 11 January 1916 Lancashire Fusiliers, awarded the D.C.M. Mr. James Glover, M.A., of Lowton, offered to become an Independent Conservative candidate Fri 14 January 1916 for Leigh Division.
    [Show full text]
  • World War I in 1916
    MAJOR EVENTS AFFECTING THE COUNTY IN 1916 In a front line trench, France, World War I (Library of Congress, Washington) World War I in 1916 When war was declared on 4 August 1914, there were already over 25,000 Irishmen serving in the regular British Army with another 30,000 Irishmen in the reserve. As most of the great European powers were drawn into the War, it spread to European colonies all over the world. Donegal men found that they were fighting not only in Europe but also in Egypt and Mesopotamia as well as in Africa and on ships in the North Sea and in the Mediterranean. 1916 was the worst year of the war, with more soldiers killed this year than in any other year. By the end of 1916, stalemate on land had truly set in with both sides firmly entrenched. By now, the belief that the war would be ‘over by Christmas’ was long gone. Hope of a swift end to the war was replaced by knowledge of the true extent of the sacrifice that would have to be paid in terms of loss of life. Recruitment and Enlisting Recruitment meetings were held all over the County. In 1916, the Department of Recruiting in Ireland wrote to Bishop O’Donnell, in Donegal, requesting: “. that recruiting meetings might with advantage be held outside the Churches . after Mass on Sundays and Holidays.” 21 MAJOR EVENTS AFFECTING THE COUNTY IN 1916 Men from all communities and from all corners of County Donegal enlisted. They enlisted in the three new Army Divisions: the 10th (Irish), 16th (Irish) and the 36th (Ulster), which were established after the War began.
    [Show full text]
  • A Most Thankless Job: Augustine Birrell As Irish
    A MOST THANKLESS JOB: AUGUSTINE BIRRELL AS IRISH CHIEF SECRETARY, 1907-1916 A Dissertation by KEVIN JOSEPH MCGLONE Submitted to the Office of Graduate and Professional Studies of Texas A&M University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Chair of Committee, R. J. Q. Adams Committee Members, David Hudson Adam Seipp Brian Rouleau Peter Hugill Head of Department, David Vaught December 2016 Major Subject: History Copyright 2016 Kevin McGlone ABSTRACT Augustine Birrell was a man who held dear the classical liberal principles of representative democracy, political freedom and civil liberties. During his time as Irish Chief Secretary from 1907-1916, he fostered a friendly working relationship with the leaders of the Irish Party, whom he believed would be the men to lead the country once it was conferred with the responsibility of self-government. Hundreds of years of religious and political strife between Ireland’s Nationalist and Unionist communities meant that Birrell, like his predecessors, took administrative charge of a deeply polarized country. His friendship with Irish Party leader John Redmond quickly alienated him from the Irish Unionist community, which was adamantly opposed to a Dublin parliament under Nationalist control. Augustine Birrell’s legacy has been both tarnished and neglected because of the watershed Easter Rising of 1916, which shifted the focus of the historiography of the period towards militant nationalism at the expense of constitutional politics. Although Birrell’s flaws as Irish Chief Secretary have been well-documented, this paper helps to rehabilitate his image by underscoring the importance of his economic, social and political reforms for a country he grew to love.
    [Show full text]
  • The Times Supplements, 1910-1917
    The Times Supplements, 1910-1917 Peter O’Connor Musashino University, Tokyo Peter Robinson Japan Women’s University, Tokyo 1 Overview of the collection Geographical Supplements – The Times South America Supplements, (44 [43]1 issues, 752 pages) – The Times Russian Supplements, (28 [27] issues, 576 pages) – The Japanese Supplements, (6 issues, 176 pages) – The Spanish Supplement , (36 pages, single issue) – The Norwegian Supplement , (24 pages, single issue) Supplements Associated with World War I – The French Yellow Book (19 Dec 1914, 32 pages) – The Red Cross Supplement (21 Oct 1915, 32 pages) – The Recruiting Supplement (3 Nov 1915, 16 pages) – War Poems from The Times, August 1914-1915 (9 August 1915, 16 pages) Special Supplements – The Divorce Commission Supplement (13 Nov 1912, 8 pages) – The Marconi Scandal Supplement (14 Jun 1913, 8 pages) 2 Background The Times Supplements published in this series comprise eighty-five largely geographically-based supplements, complemented by significant groups and single-issue supplements on domestic and international political topics, of which 83 are published here. Alfred Harmsworth, Lord Northcliffe (1865-1922), acquired The Times newspaper in 1908. In adding the most influential and reliable voice of the British establishment and of Imperially- fostered globalisation to his growing portfolio of newspapers and magazines, Northcliffe aroused some opposition among those who feared that he would rely on his seemingly infallible ear for the popular note and lower the tone and weaken the authority of The Times. Northcliffe had long hoped to prise this trophy from the control of the Walters family, convinced of his ability to make more of the paper than they had, and from the beginning applied his singular energy and intuition to improving the fortunes of ‘The Thunderer’.
    [Show full text]
  • The Utah National Guard's Role in the Punitive Expedition, 1916-1917
    Utah State University DigitalCommons@USU All Graduate Plan B and other Reports Graduate Studies 5-2012 Reinforcements on the Border: The Utah National Guard's Role in the Punitive Expedition, 1916-1917 Thomas Reese Dubach Jr. Utah State University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/gradreports Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Dubach, Thomas Reese Jr., "Reinforcements on the Border: The Utah National Guard's Role in the Punitive Expedition, 1916-1917" (2012). All Graduate Plan B and other Reports. 137. https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/gradreports/137 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate Studies at DigitalCommons@USU. It has been accepted for inclusion in All Graduate Plan B and other Reports by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@USU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. REINFORCEMENTS ON THE BORDER: THE UTAH NATIONAL GUARD’S ROLE IN THE PUNITIVE EXPEDITION, 1916-1917. by Thomas Reese Dubach Jr. A paper submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS in History Approved: ____________________ ____________________ Lawrence Culver Chris Conte Major Professor Committee Member ____________________ Colleen O’Neill Committee Member UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY Logan, Utah 2011 1 In June 2006, in a plan to mitigate illicit border crossings, President George W. Bush called the National Guard to the border to build a fence. Almost ninety years to the day earlier, President Woodrow Wilson mobilized the National Guard to the border to protect it from raiders and smugglers who were part of the Mexican Revolution. Most Utahns are aware that the Utah National Guard spent time on the border to construct the fence.
    [Show full text]
  • WORLD WAR ONE: the FEW THAT FED the MANY British Farmers and Growers Played a Significant Role in the War Effort During 1914-1918 to Produce Food for the Nation
    NATIONAL FARMERS' UNION WORLD WAR ONE: THE FEW THAT FED THE MANY BRITISH FARMERS AND GROWERS PLAYED A SIGNIFICANT ROLE IN THE WAR EFFORT DURING 1914-1918 TO PRODUCE FOOD FOR THE NATION. THIS REPORT FOCUSES ON HOW THE EVENTS OF THE GREAT WAR CHANGED THE FACE OF BRITISH FARMING AND CHANGED THE WAY FARMERS AND GROWERS PRODUCED FOOD. CONTENTS Britannia ruled the imports In the lead up to World War One the population of Great Britain was 45 million with 1.5 million employed fter the agricultural depression of the 1870s, British The question of domestic food production was raised in a in agriculture. As hundreds of thousands of male farm agriculture was largely neglected by government. report in 1905 from the Royal Commission on the Supply of workers left the fields for the front line, those left behind The development of refrigeration and the Industrial Food and Raw Materials in Time of War. It recommended were expected to produce the food for the nation. ARevolution, that brought steam engines and railways that “it may be prudent to take some minor practical into force, impacted heavily on British farmers. Countries steps to secure food supplies for Britain”. The Government were suddenly able to transport produce across huge focused on the carrying capacity of the merchant fleet and 2-3 Pre-War Britain distances to the ports. Meat, eggs, grains and other goods the Royal Navy to keep the shipping lanes open and did not How did Britain feed the nation before World were transported on ships from Australia, South Africa and heed these early warnings.
    [Show full text]
  • Processes of Tactical Learning in a WWI German Infantry Division1
    Journal of Military and Strategic VOLUME 13, ISSUE 4, Summer 2011 Studies Strategy "in a microcosm": Processes of tactical learning in a WWI German Infantry Division1 Christian Stachelbeck Despite the defeat of 1918, the tactical warfare of German forces on the battlefields against a superior enemy coalition was often very effective. The heavy losses suffered by the allies until well into the last months of the war are evidence of this.2 The tactical level of military action comprises the field of direct battle with forces up to division size. Tactics – according to Clausewitz, the “theory of the use of military forces in combat” – is the art of commanding troops and their organized interaction in combined arms combat in the types of combat which characterized the world war era – attack, defense and delaying engagement.3 1 This paper is based on my book Militärische Effektivität im Ersten Weltkrieg. Die 11. Bayerische Infanteriedivision 1915-1918, Paderborn et al. 2010 (=Zeitalter der Weltkriege, 6). It is also a revised version of my paper: “Autrefois à la guerre, tout était simple“. La modernisation du combat interarmes à partir de l’exemple d’une division d’infanterie allemande sur le front de l’Ouest entre 1916 et 1918. In: Revue Historique des Armées, 256 (2009), pp. 14-31. 2 See Niall Ferguson, The Pity of War (New York: Basic Books, 1999). 3 See Gerhard P. Groß, Das Dogma der Beweglichkeit. Überlegungen zur Genese der deutschen Heerestaktik im Zeitalter der Weltkriege. In: Erster Weltkrieg - Zweiter Weltkrieg. Ein Vergleich. Krieg, Kriegserlebnis, Kriegserfahrung in Deutschland, on behalf of Militärgeschichtliches Forschungsamt (Military History Research Institute) edited by Bruno Thoß and Hans-Erich Volkmann, Paderborn et al.
    [Show full text]
  • The Battle of the St. Eloi Craters
    Canadian Military History Volume 5 Issue 2 Article 4 1996 The Blind Leading the Blind: The Battle of the St. Eloi Craters Tim Cook Canadian War Museum, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholars.wlu.ca/cmh Recommended Citation Cook, Tim "The Blind Leading the Blind: The Battle of the St. Eloi Craters." Canadian Military History 5, 2 (1996) This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Scholars Commons @ Laurier. It has been accepted for inclusion in Canadian Military History by an authorized editor of Scholars Commons @ Laurier. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Cook: The Battle of the St. Eloi Craters Tim Cook Published by Scholars Commons @ Laurier, 1996 1 Canadian Military History, Vol. 5 [1996], Iss. 2, Art. 4 he battle at St. Eloi between 27 March and German assault against the British held position T19 April 1916 was a minor side-show called "The Bluff in February, Plumer ordered V compared to the armageddon raging between the Corps to attack and cut off the enemy-held salient Germans and French at Verdun. Yet, it was an at St. Eloi, where 33 mines had been blown to important event for the 2nd Canadian Division produce a shell-pocked wasteland of mud.3 as it was their first set-piece battle on the Western Front. It was also an unmitigated disaster. In August 1915, B'ritish sappers had skilfully sunk three deep shafts beneatb the German lines. The Battle of the St. Eloi Craters is one of The British set three mines beneath the "Mound" those battles which has been forgotten, perhaps and the German front line in preparation for an conveniently, by Canadian military historians.
    [Show full text]