Agenda Item 12
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
The Durham Light Infantry and the Somme 1916
The Durham Light Infantry and The Somme 1916 by John Bilcliffe edited and amended in 2016 by Peter Nelson and Steve Shannon Part 4 The Casualties. Killed in Action, Died of Wounds and Died of Disease. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License You can download this work and share it with others as long as it is credited, but you can’t change it in any way or use it commercially © John Bilcliffe. Email [email protected] Part 4 Contents. 4.1: Analysis of casualties sustained by The Durham Light Infantry on the Somme in 1916. 4.2: Officers who were killed or died of wounds on the Somme 1916. 4.3: DLI Somme casualties by Battalion. Note: The drawing on the front page of British infantrymen attacking towards La Boisselle on 1 July 1916 is from Reverend James Birch's war diary. DCRO: D/DLI 7/63/2, p.149. About the Cemetery Codes used in Part 4 The author researched and wrote this book in the 1990s. It was designed to be published in print although, sadly, this was not achieved during his lifetime. Throughout the text, John Bilcliffe used a set of alpha-numeric codes to abbreviate cemetery names. In Part 4 each soldier’s name is followed by a Cemetery Code and, where known, the Grave Reference, as identified by the Commonwealth War Graves Commission. Here are two examples of the codes and what they represent: T2 Thiepval Memorial A5 VII.B.22 Adanac Military Cemetery, Miraumont: Section VII, Row B, Grave no. -
Rotherham Sheffield
S T E A D L To Penistone AN S NE H E LA E L E F I RR F 67 N Rainborough Park N O A A C F T E L R To Barnsley and I H 61 E N G W A L A E W D Doncaster A L W N ELL E I HILL ROAD T E L S D A T E E M R N W A R Y E O 67 O G O 1 L E O A R A L D M B N U E A D N E E R O E O Y N TH L I A A C N E A Tankersley N L L W T G N A P E O F A L L A A LA E N LA AL 6 T R N H C 16 FI S 6 E R N K Swinton W KL D 1 E BER A E T King’s Wood O M O 3 D O C O A 5 A H I S 67 OA A W R Ath-Upon-Dearne Y R T T W N R S E E E RR E W M Golf Course T LANE A CA 61 D A 6 A O CR L R R B E O E D O S A N A A S A O M L B R D AN E E L GREA Tankersley Park A CH AN AN A V R B ES L S E E D D TER L LDS N S R L E R R A R Y I E R L Golf Course O N O IE O 6 F O E W O O E 61 T A A F A L A A N K R D H E S E N L G P A R HA U L L E WT F AN B HOR O I E O E Y N S Y O E A L L H A L D E D VE 6 S N H 1 I L B O H H A UE W 6 S A BR O T O E H Finkle Street OK R L C EE F T O LA AN H N F E E L I E A L E A L N H I L D E O F Westwood Y THE River Don D K A E U A6 D H B 16 X ROA ILL AR S Y MANCHES Country Park ARLE RO E TE H W MO R O L WO R A N R E RT RT R H LA N E O CO Swinton Common N W A 1 N Junction 35a D E R D R O E M O A L DR AD O 6 L N A CL AN IV A A IN AYFIELD E OOBE E A A L L H R D A D S 67 NE LANE VI L E S CT L V D T O I H A L R R A E H YW E E I O N R E Kilnhurst A W O LI B I T D L E G G LANE A H O R D F R N O 6 R A O E N I O 2 Y Harley A 9 O Hood Hill ROAD K N E D D H W O R RTH Stocksbridge L C A O O TW R N A Plantation L WE R B O N H E U Y Wentworth A H L D H L C E L W A R E G O R L N E N A -
The Great War, 1914-18 Biographies of the Fallen
IRISH CRICKET AND THE GREAT WAR, 1914-18 BIOGRAPHIES OF THE FALLEN BY PAT BRACKEN IN ASSOCIATION WITH 7 NOVEMBER 2018 Irish Cricket and the Great War 1914-1918 Biographies of The Fallen The Great War had a great impact on the cricket community of Ireland. From the early days of the war until almost a year to the day after Armistice Day, there were fatalities, all of whom had some cricket heritage, either in their youth or just prior to the outbreak of the war. Based on a review of the contemporary press, Great War histories, war memorials, cricket books, journals and websites there were 289 men who died during or shortly after the war or as a result of injuries received, and one, Frank Browning who died during the 1916 Easter Rising, though he was heavily involved in organising the Sporting Pals in Dublin. These men came from all walks of life, from communities all over Ireland, England, Scotland, Wales, Australia, Canada, New Zealand, South Africa, India and Sri Lanka. For all but four of the fifty-two months which the war lasted, from August 1914 to November 1918, one or more men died who had a cricket connection in Ireland or abroad. The worst day in terms of losses from a cricketing perspective was the first day of the Battle of the Somme, 1 July 1916, when eighteen men lost their lives. It is no coincidence to find that the next day which suffered the most losses, 9 September 1916, at the start of the Battle of Ginchy when six men died. -
The Pals Battalions
The Pals Battalions What were the Pals Battalions? At the start of World War I the formation of Pals Battalions were encouraged. These were battalions of the British Army that were formed from local men, rather than men signing up to the army and being allocated a battalion. The idea was that a group of men from the same community – such as family members, friends, or colleagues from the same workplace – could fight together rather than be separated and end up fighting alongside strangers. Why were Pals Battalions encouraged? Almost as soon as war had been declared it was clear that the peacetime British Army was going to be too small to fight the war on the scale needed. Kitchener, the Secretary of State for War, correctly predicted that the war was going to be longer than many people first imagined (he did not share the popular thought that it would be ‘over by Christmas’) and that a significant increase in manpower was going to be required. This is what led to the call for volunteers to join the army. Men of a suitable age were encouraged to sign up to fight for their country, and they did so in their thousands. Many were motivated by the excitement, the belief that the war would be short and a resulting feeling of not wanting to ‘miss out,’ the chance to escape poverty at home, and patriotism. The idea of Pals Battalions was also a factor in the success of this recruitment drive and captured the feeling of excitement. It was suggested by General Sir Henry Rawlinson as a way of boosting numbers. -
SOUTH SHEFFIELD Bus
ey P1 R P2 y oa o awtr d Av a B en d 29.47.48 W Meadowhall M Loxley Common 57 ue P2 e 1 B e Wadsley La 2 38 88.265 do . a 61.62 n n d 1 w M R ABCDad e 38 West E d S F 3 M tr L o P1 .P2 l y o R D Ri 38 a t. ld 6 i v R x e d P o a o to Bradfield l ir d e H1 e o e a y r P1 A t a R y n L e n d B k d D ffi o e a 75 R n P2 a r o s l o 35 l e o e w l L i C n a e h d H s n e 6 W w S a e e a t Shirecliffe S 76 y n y 31 31A w e e l 31 t Servicesn shown on the South map o l o ush e b a h R y 36 y X78 s 62 S n l Ben Owlerton l a Lan R n 20 t X13 t g e o 87 . L 61 61 i s o o a a e r L L n B d L n Hillsborough e 31A d H i 6 62 38 a a HILLSBOROUGH o 84 H1 e w c 38 R Sports 20A 37 h Up n T e n L 31 w d t l Roe Wood e i o t 2 r 53 (First) 95 o R i l t 84 l S s d e r y LOXLEY Park INTERCHANGE ff t. -
The Somme Resources 1.Pdf
The Battle of the Somme 1916 – background information The Battle of the Somme was one of the largest battles of the First World War in which more than 1,000,000 men were wounded or killed; making it one the bloodiest battles in history. It took place between 1st July and 18th November 1916 in Northern France around the River Somme. Map 1 The aim of the Battle was to achieve a decisive victory for the Allies over the Germans on the Western Front after 18 months of trench stalemate where neither side had looked like winning the war. Most of the soldiers in the British Army were volunteers who had joined up in 1914 in their thousands in response to a government campaign led by Lord Kitchener for new recruits. ‘Kitchener’s New Army’ was divided into battalions often made up of volunteers from the same cities, towns and villages, or from the same workplace. In the North, these battalions were often known as Pals Battalions e.g. the Accrington Pals and the Barnsley Pals. Some battalions were even made up of sportsmen such as the Football Battalion. For many of these volunteers the Battle of the Somme was their first experience of fighting in the First World War. Fighting alongside the British on the Somme were soldiers from all over the British Empire including Newfoundland, Canada, Bermuda, Australia and New Zealand. On the orders of Sir Douglas Haig, the commander of the British Army, the Battle started with a weeklong artillery bombardment of the German lines. Nearly 2 million shells were fired at the Germans with the aim of completely destroying their trenches. -
Parks & Countryside Services Public Health & Parks
Parks & Countryside Services Public Health & Parks Lisa Firth, Head of Service Parks & Countryside & Bereavement 28th November 2018 Built on Industry Natural Assets Green City • Land area managed by the Parks and Countryside Service is 4,000h • Major Parks (11) • Community Parks (66) • Botanical Gardens (1) • Recreation Grounds(17) • Local Green Spaces (342) • Nature Conservation Sites (262) • Woodlands / plantations (181) • Community Farms (2) • Allotment Sites /Plots (81 / 3,126) • Closed Burial Grounds (21) • Cemeteries/ Crematoria (16 / 2) QUALITY OUTCOMES • VISITS: Circa 40 – 60 million individual visits per annum • PUBLIC SATISFACTION: 87% • ACTIVE FRIENDS GROUPS: 74 plus new Sheffield Green Spaces Forum • VOLUNTEER HOURS 24,070 (value circa £150,000) Vision “Our strategy will ensure that every area of the City has green and open spaces of exceptional quality for current and future generations to use and enjoy” Budget 2010/11 Budget 2018/19 £8.5m £4.9m -35% Doing Things Differently Why Public Health Money? parks and green space • We want parks. • They are in trouble funding wise • Do we spend our resources on things most likely to achieve our goal? • Do we build core “health” activity into parks? https://gregfellpublichealth.wordpress.com/2016/10/01/parks-and-bike-lanes-and- healthy-folk-on-the-value-of-different-forms-of-investment/ We AREN’T short on evidence 202 pages on why green is good We don’t need more evidence that green = good. http://www.euro.who.int/en/health- topics/environment-and- http://www.euro.who.int/__data/assets/pdf_ health/pages/news/news/2017/05/reviewin file/0010/337690/FULL-REPORT-for- g-the-health-impact-and-effectiveness-of- LLP.pdf?ua=1 urban-green-space-interventions When something significant needs addressing to bring the site to the minimum Sheffield Standard (but not for regular maintenance). -
COLLECTIONS GUIDE 10 the First World War
COLLECTIONS GUIDE 10 The First World War Contacting Us We recommend that you contact us to book a place before visiting our searchrooms. WYAS Bradford Margaret McMillan Tower Prince’s Way Bradford BD1 1NN Telephone +44 (0)113 393 9785 e. [email protected] WYAS Calderdale Central Library Northgate House Northgate This guide provides an introductory outline to some of the Halifax HX1 1UN fascinating collections we hold relating to the First World Telephone +44 (0)1422 392636 War. e. [email protected] Although we have thoroughly searched our holdings, please WYAS Kirklees note that this list is not exhaustive and that there may be Central Library Princess Alexandra Walk more information to be found on the First World War in local Huddersfield authority, school, charity and church collections. HD1 2SU Telephone +44 (0)1484 221966 If you would like to know more about West Yorkshire Archive e. [email protected] Service, please check our website at WYAS Leeds Nepshaw Lane South www.archives.wyjs.org.uk or visit our offices in Bradford, Leeds LS27 7JQ Calderdale (Halifax), Kirklees (Huddersfield), Leeds and Telephone +44 (0)113 3939788 e. [email protected] Wakefield. (see the last page of this guide for further information) WYAS Wakefield West Yorkshire History Centre 127 Kirkgate Wakefield To find out more about these documents check our online WF1 1JG e. [email protected] collections catalogue at http://catalogue.wyjs.org.uk/ (The number in brackets at the start of each entry is the catalogue finding number) 09/02/2017 1 Documents held at WYAS, Bradford War Memorials and Rolls of Honour (15D92) 1922 Programme for the unveiling of the Bradford War Memorial The War Memorial was unveiled on Saturday 1 July 1922. -
Sheffield Local Plan (Formerly Sheffield Development Framework)
Sheffield Local Plan (formerly Sheffield Development Framework) Consultation Schedule – City Policies and Sites Consultation Draft 2010 Full Schedule of individual comments and Council responses on the City Policies and Sites Consultation Draft, Proposals Map and Sustainability Appraisal – June 2010 Representations on City Policies and Sites Consultation Draft................................................................2 Representations on City Policies and Sites Proposals Map………………………………………………112 Representations on City Policies and Sites Consultation Draft Sustainability Appraisal………………136 Representations on City Policies and Sites Consultation Draft Document Section Comment Name of individual/ Nature of Summary of Comment Council response Recommendation ID organisation comment Introduction - General dcps13 Mr Derek Hastings, Object Paragraph 1.7 should reflect that Government policy documents Local development plan policy must be consistent with national No change is proposed. comment Rivelin Valley are non-statutory and that, under the plan-led system, planning policy and the new National Planning Policy Framework will Conservation Group policies should be included in the Development Plan to carry carry considerable weight. But there is no need to duplicate it. maximum weight. Although this can leave the impression of omissions from local policy, duplicating national policy will not add any further weight and any variations in wording could create uncertainty about which applies . Introduction - General dcps14 Mr Derek Hastings, Object The proposed "cull" of planning policies is unacceptable. The The issue is partly dealt with in the response to dcps13. The No change is proposed. comment Rivelin Valley length of the document is irrelevant. Policies included in non- issue of length is relevant, having been raised by the Core Conservation Group statutory national or local policy carry less weight than the Strategy Inspector. -
Aiming to Be the Most Active School in Sheffield…
METRO Issue 2 January 2019 IN THIS ISSUE: Family Fun in the Aiming to be the School Holidays Meals and activities supplied by VAS most active school Upcycle Making the most in Sheffield… of what’s available at Shooter’s Grove Words by Dom McDermott, a teacher at Hinde House Primary School and Move More Ambassador Primary School A look back at Move More month 2018 The highlights and achievements of a city, together in activity Active Environments How funding is transforming local parks and playgrounds An active outdoor lesson at in Sheffield Hinde House Primary. Move More Have we bitten off more than we can chew? Hopefully not! Physical activity Ambassadors and attainment have long been linked and at Hinde House Primary we strongly believe in the benefits. Children want to move more and schools Stories are in a fantastic position to support this. A round-up from across the unique network of Creating active learning environments is how often we hear: ‘This is the best day of nothing new at Hinde House. We have my life.’ community activators been taking children Beyond the Four Walls Wheelie Wednesday encourages children to for more than ten years. Every week our travel to school on their own wheels. We get activity programme takes a class out of Move More Sport 100 children wheeling in through glorious school for the whole day. We start local, and The city celebrated its sunshine but also in rain, wind and the cold! for many children this can be their first visit many achievements to green spaces. -
First World War Records, Comprising a Letter 1917 and Photographs a Builder Renovating a House in Thornton Lodge, Huddersfield Originally Discovered These Records
COLLECTIONS GUIDE 10 The First World War Contacting Us Please contact us to book a place before visiting our searchrooms. WYAS Bradford Margaret McMillan Tower Prince’s Way Bradford BD1 1NN Telephone +44 (0)113 535 0152 e. [email protected] WYAS Calderdale Central Library & Archives Square Road Halifax HX1 1QG This guide provides an introductory outline to some of the Telephone +44 (0)113 535 0151 e. [email protected] fascinating collections we hold relating to the First World War. WYAS Kirklees Central Library Although we have thoroughly searched our holdings, please Princess Alexandra Walk Huddersfield note that this list is not exhaustive and that there may be HD1 2SU more information to be found on the First World War in local Telephone +44 (0)113 535 0150 authority, school, charity and church collections. e. [email protected] If you would like to know more about West Yorkshire Archive WYAS Leeds Nepshaw Lane South Service, please check our website at Leeds LS27 7JQ http://www.wyjs.org.uk/archive-services/ or visit our offices in Telephone +44 (0)113 535 0155 e. [email protected] Bradford, Calderdale (Halifax), Kirklees (Huddersfield), WYAS Wakefield Leeds and Wakefield. West Yorkshire History Centre 127 Kirkgate To find out more about these documents check our online Wakefield collections catalogue at WF1 1JG Telephone +44 (0)113 535 0142 http://www.catalogue.wyjs.org.uk/calmview/ e. [email protected] (The number in brackets at the start of each entry is the catalogue finding number) 26/03/2018 1 Documents held at WYAS, Bradford War Memorials and Rolls of Honour (15D92) 1922 Programme for the unveiling of the Bradford War Memorial The War Memorial was unveiled on Saturday 1 July 1922. -
Private Arthur Henry HALL Service Number: 65 10Th Battalion (Grimsby Chums) Lincolnshire Regiment Died 1St July 1916
Private Arthur Henry HALL Service Number: 65 10th Battalion (Grimsby Chums) Lincolnshire Regiment Died 1st July 1916 Commemorated on Thiepval Memorial Pier and face 1C WW1 Centenary record of an Unknown Soldier Private Arthur Henry HALL Service Number: 65 10th Battalion (Grimsby Chums) Lincolnshire Regiment Died 1st July 1916 Commemorated on Thiepval Memorial Pier and face 1C WW1 Centenary record of an Unknown Soldier Recruitment – 10th Battalion Lincolnshire Regiment – The Grimsby Chums Private Arthur HALL was a member of the Grimsby Chums who were a Pals battalion of Kitchener's Army raised in and around the town of Grimsby in Lincolnshire in 1914. When the battalion was taken over by the British Army it was officially named the 10th (Service) Battalion, The Lincolnshire Regiment. It was the only 'pals battalion' to be called 'chums'. Battle of the Somme The plan was for the British forces to attack on a fourteen mile front after an intense week-long artillery bombardment of the German positions. Over 1.6 million shells were fired, 70 for every one metre of front, the idea being to decimate the German Front Line. Two minutes before zero-hour 19 mines were exploded under the German lines. Whistles sounded and the troops went over the top at 7.30am. They advanced in lines at a slow, steady pace across No Man's Land towards the German front line. Objective 9 – La Boisselle – The Somme - See Fig 1. Attack on La Boisselle Private Arthur HALL and the 10th Lincolns were assigned Objective 9, an attack on the village of La Boisselle.