DOCSLIB.ORG

The London Gazette, July 23, 1907. 5031

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The London Gazette, July 23, 1907. 5031 THE LONDON GAZETTE, JULY 23, 1907. 5031 ' War Office, Whitehall, The Loyal North Lancashire Regiment, Lieutenant 23rd July, 1907. George M. Reynell is seconded for service in CAVALRY OP THE LINE. the Army Service Corps. Dated 1st July, 5th {Princess Charlotte of Wales's) Dragoon 1907. Guards, Supernumerary Captain John Norwood, Princess Louise's {Argyll and Sutherland High- V.C., to be Captain in succession to Major landers), Major and Brevet Colonel John G. W. Q. Winwood, D.S.O., who holds a Staff Wolrige-Gordon retires on retired pay. Dated appointment. Dated 1st June, 1907. 24th July, 1907, 6th, Dragoon Guards (Cardbiniers), Lieutenant ARMY MEDICAL SERVICE. Kenneth T. Ridpath is seconded for service on the Staff. Dated 28th June, 1907. Royal Army Medical Corps, LieutenanfcColonel Edwin 0. Milward is placed on retired pay. ROYAL REGIMENT OF ARTILLERY. Dated 24th July, 1907. Royal Horse and Royal Field Artillery, Lieu- MEMORANDA. tenant-Colonel and Brevet Colonel Richard F. McCrea is placed on half-pay. Dated 21st Lieutenant-Colonel and Brevet Colonel Arthur July, 1907. C. Daniell, half-pay, retires on retired pay. Major Robert A. Vigne to be Lieutenant-Colonel, Dated 24th July, 1907. vice R. F. McCrea. Dated 21st July, 1907. Lieutenant-Colonel Frederick J. Tobin, D.S.O., Supernumerary Captain Henry M. Drake to be The Royal Irish Rifles, to be Brevet Colonel. Captain, vice H. E. Street, appointed Adjutant. Dated 21st July, 1907. Dated 3rd July, 1907. Lieutenant-Colonel Rowan H. L. Warner, Lieutenant Hugh R. S. Massy is seconded for half-pay, retires on retired pay. Dated 24th service under the Colonial Office. Dated 6th July, 1907. July, 1907. Lieutenant Maurice B. White, half-pay, is Captain .Harold E. Street to be Adjutant, vice placed on retired pay. Dated 22nd July, 1907. H. M. Drake. Dated 3rd July, 1907. RESERVE OF OFFICERS. CORPS OP ROYAL ENGINEERS. Thomas Clemens Usher, late Lieutenant, Royal Captain Alexander Hardcastle retires on retired Horse and Royal Field Artillery, to be Lieu- pay. Dated 24th July, 1907. tenant Dated 24th July, 1907. FOOT GUARDS. THE ARMY MOTOR RESERVE. Grenadier Guards, Captain and Brevet Major Lieutenant (Honorary Captain) Herbert Edward Ernest F. 0. Gascoig-ne, D.S.O., retires on Newsum is as now described and not as stated retired pay. Dated 24th July, 1907. in the Gazette of the 18th June, 1907. REGIMENTAL DISTRICTS. Colonel William J. H. Frodsham, on completion of his period of service in command of the 31st Regimental District (The East Surrey Regiment), is placed on half-pay. Dated 24th July, 1907. THE DISEASES OF ANIMALS ACTS, 1894 TO 1903. TERRITORIAL REGIMENTS. The Lincolnshire Regiment, Captain Robert H. BOARD OF AGRICULTURE AND FISHERIES. Johnston is seconded for service under the Notice is hereby given, in pursuance of section § Colonial Office. Dated llth July, 1907. 49 (3) of the Diseases of Animals Act, 1894, Lieutenant Claude L. Corry resigns bis Com- that the Board of Agriculture and Fisheries'have mission. Dated 24th July, 1907. made the following Orders:— The Royal Irish Regiment, Lieutenant Richard Studdert is seconded for service in the Army Service Corps. Dated 1st July, 1907. Date. Subject. The King's Own Scottish Borderers, Captain 1907. James C. W. Connell is seconded for service as ; 13th July An imported dog belonging to ' an Adjutant of Volunteers. Dated 3rd July, the Countess Benckendorff. 1907. 15th July Imported dogs belonging to The undermentioned Lieutenants to be Captains. Mrs. A. W. Butchart and Dated 3rd July, 1907 :•— W. S. Cohen. Herbert W. Todhunter, vice J. C. W. Conneil, 16th July Imported dogs belonging to seconded. (1) Admiral Lord Charles Charles F. Kennedy, vice H. W. Todhunter, Beresford, G.C.V.O., K.C.B.; seconded for service on the Staff. (2) Miss Darroch; (3) Mrs. Basil J. B. Coulson, vice C. F. Kennedy, ap- A. L. McEwan; and (4) pointed Adjutant. Lieutenant W. F. Wormald. Lieutenant The Honourable Moubray St. A. T. 17th July An imported dog belonging to St. John is placed on temporary half-pay on Mrs. Charles MacVeagh. account of ill-health. Dated 24th July, 1907. 18th July An imported dog belonging to Noel Trotter. The East Surrey Regiment, Corporal Herbert 19th July Imported dogs belonging to Victor Bayliss, from The Royal Fusiliers (City (1) H. S. Locksmith; (2) of London Regiment), to be Second Lieutenant, J. J. McLean; (3) E. W. in succession to Lieutenant S. D. Brancker, Mildred; (4) Mrs. A. B. Ross; promoted. Dated 24th July, 1907. and (5) Mrs. E. V. Samuelson. The Oxfordshire Light Infantry, Gentleman Cadet Wilfred George Tolson, from the Royal Military College, to be Second Lieutenant. Copies of these Orders may be obtained at Dated 24th July, 1907. 4, Whitehall Place, London, S.W. A 2.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Major Alfred Rent Heneage, Highlander and Dragoon
    Major Alfred Rent Heneage, May 23, 1888. Heneage appears to have been a strong Highlander and Dragoon horseman as he won the 5th Dragoon Guards Challenge Cup in 1893 riding his own horse, Sea King. Barney Mattingly Heneage served with the 5th Dragoon Guards while they were stationed in the United Kingdom but was assigned Alfred Ren4 Heneage was born on June 10, 1858 in Stags to the depot at Canterbury when the 5th Dragoon Guards End, Hemel Hempstead, Hertfordshire, England, the third were posted to India on September 6, 1893 and remained son of Edward Fieschi Heneage (1802-1880), Member with the depot until September 1897. After this, Heneage of Parliament for Grimsby, and his second wife, Renee traveled to India to rejoin the regiment, being promoted Elisabeth Levina Hoare (1825-1871). Educated at Major on January 22, 1898. At this time, the regiment Cheltenham College, Heneage was commissioned a Sub was commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel R. S. Baden- Lieutenant in the 74th Highlanders on September 11, Powell (Figure 2), who would go on to fame for leading 1876 and promoted Lieutenant on September 11, 1877. the defense of Mafeking (October 1899 to May 1900) The regiment was associated with the 71st Highland and for founding the Boy Scouts in 1908. Light Infantry on July 1, 1881 and re-designated the 2nd Battalion Highland Light Infantry (City of Glasgow Heneage served with the 5th Dragoon Guards during the Regiment). Boer War. The regiment was stationed in India and was among the first units ordered to South Africa. Heneage Upon the outbreak of hostilities in 1882, the 2nd arrived at Ladysmith on October 26, 1899 as commander Battalion, Highland Light Infantry was ordered to of B Squadron, just prior to the beginning of the siege.
    [Show full text]
  • The Victoria Cross Garden
    The Victoria Cross Garden The Story of the Anglo/Boer War Memorial erected in the Victoria Cross Garden, Cheswick Green Will you come with me in silent thought to the battlefields of South Africa, to the lonely graves scattered over the veldt, and to the thousands of those who had died of wounds, disease and sickness since that Great Adventure. John W Pettinger July 2017 The Significance of the Stones – A Boer War Memorial In the early Spring of 2011 a planning application relating to 194 Creynolds Lane was noted. It was realised that this site was once called The Victoria Cross Garden – a feature of the Mount Pleasure Grounds of the early 1900s, and that remnants of that garden were still on the site. This fact was not generally known. I brought the matter to the attention of the Cheswick Green Parish Council and urged it to attempt to secure any remaining artefacts for the future: suggesting that any such remains could be re-installed at some suitable location within the Village to form an historical feature, preserving our heritage and above all continuing to honour the men to whom it was erected originally – those men of Warwickshire who were engaged in the South African Wars. Site History Those people who have lived in Cheswick Green since the new Village was built in the 1970s have been aware of a tall column standing in the garden of 194 Creynolds Lane, on the corner of Cheswick Way. A fascinating and mysterious feature: it had once been a part of the Pleasure Grounds that Philip Baker had created on the Mount Estate in the early 1900s.
    [Show full text]
  • D&S Ritterkreuz 1. Klasse Des Albrechtsordens
    ing d&s Ritterkreuz 1. Klasse des Albrechtsordens C Figure 21: Award docu~nent for the award of the Knight’s Cross with swords on ring to Arthur Breiting. Vol. 58, No. 5 29 Defending the Empire October, it was apparent for some time that hostilities were inevitable. The 5th Dragoon Guards were among the first regiments to arrive, with D Squadron landing on Barney Mattingly October 1 lth and taking part in the charge at Elandslaagte (October 21, 1899). The remainder of the regiment was Some British soldiers spent their entire careers stationed delayed because of cases of anthrax discovered among in England, never seeing a shot fired in anger, and never the horses and did not land until the 26th of October. It receiving a single medal for their service. However, was on October 30th when Lieutenant John Norwood many soldiers spent their careers overseas, defending received the only Victoria Cross ever awarded to the the British Empire. 5th Dragoon Guards for rescuing a wounded soldier under heavy enemy fire. Later, the regiment retreated George William Garnham was born on September 17, to Ladysmith as part of the force under the command 1871 in Warwickshire, England. His father, George of General Sir George White where they were besieged Garnham, had served with the 13th Light Dragoons and from November 3, 1899 until relieved on February 28, was present with the regiment during the historic charge 1900 (Figure 1). During this time, the regiment made of the Light Brigade during the Crimean War. Garnham a number of sorties from Ladysmith but most of their enlisted in the 5th Dragoon Guards on July 9, 1886 in casualties were due to illness.
    [Show full text]
  • South Africa and the Transvaal
    — — RECIPIENTS OF THE VICTORIA CROSS 'Queen Victoria was pleased to confer the decoration of the Victoria Cross on the following officers, non-commissioned officers, and men, whose claims were submitted to her Majesty's approval, for their conspicuous bravery x in South Africa, as stated against their names : Captain Matthew Fontaine Maury yards through heavy fire, dismounted, and Meiklejohn of the Gordon Highlanders. picking up the fallen trooper, carried him out At the battle of Elandslaagte, on October 21, of fire on his back, at the same time leading 1899, after the main Boer position had been his horse with one hand. The enemy kept up captured, some men of the Gordon High- an incessant fire during the whole time that landers, when about to a sault a kopje in Second Lieutenant Norwood was carrying the advance, were exposed to a heavy cross-fire, man until he was quite out of range. and, having lost their leaders, commenced to *Lieutenant H. E. M. Douglas, Royal waver. Seeing this, Captain Meiklejohn rushed Army Medical Corps. —On December 11, 1899, to the front and called on the Gordons to fol- during the action at Majesfontein, Lieutenant low him. By his conspicuous bravery and Douglas showed great gallantry and devotion fearless example, he rallied the men and led under a very severe fire in advancing in the them against the enemy's position, where he open and attending to Captain Gordon, Gordon fell, desperately wounded in four places. Highlanders, who was wounded, and also Captains C. H. Mullins and R. John- attending to Major Robinson and other wounded stone, Imperial Light Horse.
    [Show full text]
  • 2Nd Lieutenant Cecil Sherman Platt
    2nd Lieutenant Cecil Sherman Platt 1st August 1877 – 5th January 1900 Cecil Sherman Platt was born on 1st August 1877 in Sutton on Forest in Yorkshire. His older brother was Algernon John Frederick Platt born on 11th June 1875, and younger sister was Brenda Jeanette Platt born on 7th May 1880. His father was Frederick Platt and mother was Florence Eliza Bedwell . His grandfather was John Platt who had been MP for Oldham and chairman of Platt Bros which was the largest textile machinery company in the world. By 1891 he was living at Barnby Manor, Newark in Nottinghamshire, with his parents, brother, sister and 15 servants. 1891 Census: Frederic Platt 41 (Head) Florence E Platt 40 (Wife) Algernon Platt 15 (Son) Cecil S Platt 13 (Son) Brenda J Platt 10 (Daughter) Annie Fennie 46 – Housekeeper Lucy Gwynne 38 - Lady's Maid Emma Cobb 28 - Head Housemaid Mary Brown 21 - Second Housemaid Emma Chesterton 21 - Third Housemaid Sarah J Wesley 27 – Cook Annie Sims 22 - Dairy Maid Margaret Fergurson 17 - Scullery Maid Frank Searle 17 – Footman Walter Kennet 29 – Groom Ernest Laban 24 – Coachman Joseph Challand 24 – Groom William Batty 23 – Groom Arthur Taylor 20 – Groom William Eston 18 - Groom Cecil was educated at Eton, and at the age of eighteen, became a Second Lieutenant on the 4th December 1895 of the 4th Battalion, the Sherwood Foresters (Derbyshire Regiment). He entered the 5th Dragoon Guards from the Militia in 1898 and accompanied his Regiment to Natal in South Africa from India in September 1899 just before the Boer War broke out with the Boers invading Natal on the 12 th October 1899.
    [Show full text]
  • Transactions Part 1
    Table of Contents FOREWORD ............................................................................................................................ 3 Where did we come from? ....................................................................................................... 4 St. John the Baptist: Patron Saint of Freemasonry ............................................................ 13 An interpretation of what may be meant by the Ancient Landmarks of the Order of Freemasonry ........................................................................................................................... 22 Bibliography ............................................................................................................................ 33 Addendum ................................................................................................................................. 34 The Lodge Furniture .............................................................................................................. 36 Introduction ............................................................................................................................. 36 Columns .................................................................................................................................... 36 Gavels ....................................................................................................................................... 37 Wands ......................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Exeter College Roll of Honour, 1914-1918
    Foreword This Roll of Honour which I have assembled allows a brief glimpse of the military life of the men whose names appear on the Memorial Panels displayed in the College Ante-Chapel. No academic achievements have been included, as these are documented elsewhere in College. I hope that through this document members and staff who pass by the cemeteries and memorials of our fallen will take time to stop and pay homage to them on behalf of the College. A list of cemeteries and memorials appears at the end of document, with the names of the fallen who are buried or remembered there. Unfortunately, College servants (as they were then called) have had to be omitted, as no records can be found. I would like to thank the Rector for her encouragement, the Home Bursar Mr Eric Bennett for pointing me in the right direction, the Archivist Dr John Maddicott for granting me access to some archive material and for allowing me to reprint his fascinating article ‘An Infinitesimal Part in Armageddon’, Linda my wife for allowing me to commandeer her computer for the three months or so it has taken to compile the Roll, and not least to Mr Christopher Kirwan for his splendid job of editing and organizing my research. Finally, I trust that you, the reader, will be able to find in our own age lives to match the lives given up which this Roll records. Robert Malpass August 2009 1 Table of Contents Page Foreword ............................................................................................... 1 Table of Contents .................................................................................. 2 Poems .................................................................................................... 3 ‘An Infinitesimal Part in Armageddon’ .............................................
    [Show full text]
  • Map 1 - Western Cape
    SA History and Battlefields Map. Historical Events and Battles Within South Africa. Index. Part One. Early Exploration and Settlers. Khoikhoi – Dutch Wars (1650 – 1680) Part Two. Anglo Dutch conflict in Southern Africa (1652 – 1806) Part Three. Dutch and British Colonisation and the Xhosa Frontier Wars (1779 – 1879) Part Four. nDwandwe - Zulu War (1817 – 1819) Part Five. Voortrekker and Zulu Battles (1838 – 1840) Part Six. Anglo - Zulu Wars (1879) Part Seven. The Transvaal War of Independence – 1st Boer War (1880 – 1881) Part Eight. The South African War – 2nd Boer War (1889 – 1902) Part Nine. World War One. Part Ten. The Miners Strike of 1922. Part Eleven. World War Two. Introduction. As an amateur collector of maps and with a love of history in general I thought that it might be useful to have a map depicting historical events pertaining to South Africa from the arrival of the first visitors and settlers to the present day. The following is a very brief description of the historical events that have shaped South Africa. I have also included some events that greatly changed the life of the inhabitants of South Africa such as the discovery of Diamonds and Gold in the interior. By following the events below and referring to the symbols linked to these events on the Excel spreadsheet as a guide the reader can see where the specific history has taken place. The Provincial maps include the symbols and are also listed on the Excel spreadsheet as an easy reference in order to locate their whereabouts. Please note that I am not a writer and the following information has been gleaned from the internet, largely from Wikipedia.
    [Show full text]
  • Exeter College and the First World War
    Foreword This Roll of Honour which I have assembled allows a brief glimpse of the military life of the men whose names appear on the Memorial Panels displayed in the College Ante-Chapel. No academic achievements have been included, as these are documented elsewhere in College. I hope that through this document members and staff who pass by the cemeteries and memorials of our fallen will take time to stop and pay homage to them on behalf of the College. A list of cemeteries and memorials appears at the end of document, with the names of the fallen who are buried or remembered there. Unfortunately, College servants (as they were then called) have had to be omitted, as no records can be found. I would like to thank the Rector for her encouragement, the Home Bursar Mr Eric Bennett for pointing me in the right direction, the Archivist Dr John Maddicott for granting me access to some archive material and for allowing me to reprint his fascinating article ‘An Infinitesimal Part in Armageddon’, Linda my wife for allowing me to commandeer her computer for the three months or so it has taken to compile the Roll, and not least to Mr Christopher Kirwan for his splendid job of editing and organizing my research. Finally, I trust that you, the reader, will be able to find in our own age lives to match the lives given up which this Roll records. Robert Malpass August 2009 •• Table of Contents Page Foreword ............................................................................................... Table of Contents .................................................................................. 2 Poems .................................................................................................... 3 ‘An Infinitesimal Part in Armageddon’ .............................................
    [Show full text]
  • Nr1 Name Rank Unit Campaign Campaign. Campaign.. Date Of
    Nr1 Name Rank Unit Campaign Campaign. Campaign.. Date of action 1 Thomas Beach Private 55th Regiment of Foot Crimean War Battle of Inkerman Crimea 5 November 1854 2 Edward William Derrington Bell Captain Royal Welch Fusiliers Crimean War Battle of the Alma Crimea 20 September 1854 3 John Berryman Sergeant 17th Lancers Crimean War Balaclava Crimea 25 October 1854 4 Claude Thomas Bourchier Lieutenant Rifle Brigade (Prince Consort's Own) Crimean War Sebastopol Crimea 20 November 1854 5 John Byrne Private 68th Regiment of Foot Crimean War Battle of Inkerman Crimea 5 November 1854 6 John Bythesea Lieutenant HMS Arrogant Crimean War Ã…land Islands Finland 9 August 1854 7 The Hon. Clifford Henry Hugh Lieutenant Rifle Brigade (Prince Consort's Own) Crimean War Battle of Inkerman Crimea 5 November 1854 8 John Augustus Conolly Lieutenant 49th Regiment of Foot Crimean War Sebastopol Crimea 26 October 1854 9 William James Montgomery Cuninghame Lieutenant Rifle Brigade (Prince Consort's Own) Crimean War Sebastopol Crimea 20 November 1854 10 Edward St. John Daniel Midshipman HMS Diamond Crimean War Sebastopol Crimea 18 October 1854 11 Collingwood Dickson Lieutenant-Colonel Royal Regiment of Artillery Crimean War Sebastopol Crimea 17 October 1854 12 Alexander Roberts Dunn Lieutenant 11th Hussars Crimean War Balaclava Crimea 25 October 1854 13 John Farrell Sergeant 17th Lancers Crimean War Balaclava Crimea 25 October 1854 14 Gerald Littlehales Goodlake Brevet Major Coldstream Guards Crimean War Inkerman Crimea 28 October 1854 15 James Gorman Seaman
    [Show full text]