Accountants in the First World War Arranged by Surname
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
South Lanarkshire War Memorials
Community and Enterprise Resources War memorials in South Lanarkshire For more information on our war memorials email [email protected] or phone 0303 123 1020. If you need this information in another language or format, please contact us to discuss how we can best meet your needs. Phone 0303 123 1015 or email [email protected] War memorials Ashgill War Memorial Auchentibber War Memorial Biggar War Memorial Bothwell War Memorial Braehead War Memorial Cambuslang War Memorial Carluke War Memorial (The Market) Carluke War Memorial (St Lukes Churchyard) Carmichael War Memorial Carnwath War Memorial Carstairs Junction War Memorial Carstairs Village War Memorial Coulter War Memorial Crawford War Memorial Crawfordjohn War Memorial Crossford War Memorial Douglas War Memorial East Kilbride War Memorial Eisrickle Churchyard War Memorial Eisrickle War Memorial (Hope Cottage) Ferniegair War Memorial Forth War Memorial Hamilton War Memorial Hamilton Town House War Memorial Haywood War Memorial High Blantyre War Memorial Kirkfieldbank War Memorial Lanark War Memorial Larkhall War Memorial Law War Memorial Leadhills War Memorial Lesmahagow War Memorial Netherburn War Memorial New Lanark War Memorial Pettinain War Memorial Rutherglen War Memorial, Glasgow Road Rutherglen War Memorial, Mill Street Shepherd's Lane War Memorial Stonehouse War Memorial Strathaven War Memorial Symington War Memorial Uddingston War Memorial Westburn War Memorial Wiston War Memorial Ashgill War Memorial Rorison Church, Ashgill, near Larkhall 'In HONOURED Memory of The men of/his District Who died for their Country's sake In the Great War 1914 - 1918' Allan, J.S. Lieut. R.S.F. Bell, T, Sgt. Gordons Bickerstaff, W. Cpl. H.C.C. -
The Original BAOR Divisions Closed Down
The Original British Army of the Rhine Richard A. Rinaldi © 2006 The first British Army of the Rhine (BAOR) was created in March 1919 to control troops in the British occupation zone along the Rhine. The Armistice that went into effect on 11 November 1918 provided for British, French and American troops to occupy bridgeheads across the Rhine River. The new army had five corps, each of two divisions, and a cavalry division. Regular units (other than cavalry) were largely withdrawn from BAOR divisions as they formed, with few remaining even to May 1919. While some New Armies and TF battalions survived as part of BAOR, the divisions were reinforced or continued with a large number of former training battalions. See Note 1 at the end for a discussion of the sources and conventions adopted for this material. It is quite likely that details of artillery in particular are incomplete. Where a division retained its former brigade numbers, it may be presumed that the wartime battalions were gone in or before March 1919, and they appear only where they remained at least to April 1919. See Note 2 for a discussion of the ‘50-series’ battalions. BAOR began organized as follows: II Corps Light Division (formed from 2nd Division) Southern Division (formed from 29th Division) IV Corps Lowland Division (formed from 9th Division) Highland Division (formed from 62nd Division) VI Corps Northern Division (formed from 3rd Division) London Division (formed from 41st Division) IX Corps Western Division (formed from 1st Division) Midland Division (formed from 6th Division) X Corps Lancashire Division (formed from 32nd Division) Eastern Division (formed from 34th Division) Cavalry Division (formed from 1st Cavalry Division) This force began to contract only five months later, with four divisions (Highland, Western, Midland and Eastern) and three corps (IV, VI and IX) closing down by the end of August. -
THE LONDON GAZETTE, APEIL 16, 1901. No. 27305. E
THE LONDON GAZETTE, APEIL 16, 1901. 2628 MILITIA. 1st Lanarkshire, Major A. McL Shaw is granted ROYAL ENGINEERS (MILITIA). the honorary rank of Lieutenant-Colonel. Submaiine Miners. Dated 17th April, 1901. The Milford Haven Division, Lieutenant and 1st Lancashire, John Preston Reynolds, Gent., Instructor of Musketry R. J. C. Oakes. to be Second Lieutenant. Dated 17th April, INFANTRY. -1901. 3rd Battalion, the East Surrey Regiment , Lieu- 1st Suffolk and Harwich, Lieutenant B. A. Posford tenant F. G. Watson. is borne as Supernumerary whilst serving with 4;tk Battalion, the East Surrey Regiment, Lieu- the Royal Eastern Reserve Regiment. Dated tenant E. H. Thirkell-White. 17th April, 1901. Brd Battalion, the Essex Regiment, Lieutenant Second Lieutenant "W. McLearon to be Lieu- H. G. Vaux. tenant. Dated 17th April, 1901. Battalion, the King's Own (Yorkshire Light ROYAL ENGINEERS (VOLUNTEERS). Infantry), Lieutenant A. C. Benson. 1st Bedfordshire, Major G. J. R. Gliinicke to be Lieutenant-Colonel on increase of Establishment 5 th Battalion, Princess Victoria's (Royal Irish and to command under paragraph 55A Volunteer ' Fusiliers), Lieutenant C. St. G. French. Regulations. Dated 17th April, 1901. 2nd Cheshire (Railway), Lieutenant E. Davenport MEMORANDUM. is borne as Supernumerary whilst serving with The undermentioned Officers are seconded the Volunteer Section in South Africa. Dated for service with Line Battalions in South 10th April, 1901. Africa : — MILITIA. 1st Hampshire, Second Lieutenant J. Homan to INFANTRY. be Lieutenant. Dated 17th April, 1901. 4th Battalion, the Norfolk Regiment, Second 1st Lanarkshire, William Hamilton Campbell Lieutenant J. H. Can day. Dated 12th March, Kids ton, Gent., to be Second Lieutenant. -
45 Infantry Division (1939)]
1 May 2019 [45 INFANTRY DIVISION (1939)] th 45 Infantry Division (1) Headquarters, 45th Infantry Division & Employment Platoon th 134 Infantry Brigade (2) Headquarters, 134th Infantry Brigade & Signal Section 4th Bn. The Devonshire Regiment (The 1st Rifle Volunteers) 6th Bn. The Devonshire Regiment 8th Bn. The Devonshire Regiment th 135 Infantry Brigade (3) Headquarters, 135th Infantry Brigade & Signal Section 5th Bn. The Somerset Light Infantry (Prince Albert’s) 6th Bn. The Somerset Light Infantry (Prince Albert’s) 7th Bn. The Somerset Light Infantry (Prince Albert’s) th 136 Infantry Brigade (4) Headquarters, 136th Infantry Brigade & Signal Section 9th Bn. The Devonshire Regiment 4th Bn. The Duke of Cornwall’s Light Infantry 5th Bn. The Duke of Cornwall’s Light Infantry Divisional Troops Headquarters, 45th Infantry Divisional Royal Artillery th 55 (Wessex) Field Regiment, Royal Artillery (5) (H.Q., 373rd (West Somerset Yeomanry) & 374th (West Somerset Yeomanry) Field Batteries, Royal Artillery) th 96 (Royal Devonshire Yeomanry) Field Regiment, Royal Artillery (6) (H.Q., 381st (Thorverton) & 382nd (Totnes) Field Batteries, Royal Artillery) nd 142 Field Regiment, Royal Artillery (7) (H.Q., 383rd (Torrington) & 384th (South Molton) Field Batteries, Royal Artillery) th 69 Anti-Tank Regiment, Royal Artillery (8) (H.Q., 273, 274th, 275th & 276th Anti-Tank Batteries, Royal Artillery) © w w w . BritishMilitaryH istory.co.uk Page 1 1 May 2019 [45 INFANTRY DIVISION (1939)] Headquarters, 45th Infantry Divisional Royal Engineers th 205 (Wessex) -
The London Gazette, January 25, 1898
459 THE LONDON GAZETTE, JANUARY 25, 1898. the passage of the gun-boats over the fourth Bainbridge (East Kent Regiment j, who were em- cataract, I despatched from Kassinger on 29th ployed in connection with the steamers which (with July a flying column .Tinder the command of the exception of the gunboat " El Teb " capsized Major-General A. Hunter, D.S.O., consisting in the cataracts) were all successfully brought to of :— Abu Hamed by 29th August; whilst Major F. J. A detachment of cavalry. Pink, D.S.O. (Royal West Surrey Regiment), No. 2 Field Battery under Brevet Major N. E. Captain H. S. Sloman (East Surrey Regiment), Young (Royal Artillery). Captain W. R. B. Doran (Royal Irish Regiment), A Brigade of Infantry under Brevet Lieu- Captain J. J. Asser' (Dorsetshire Regiment), tenant-Colonel H. A. MacDona'ld, C.B., D.S.O. Lieutenant E. P. Strickland (Norfolk Regiment), (Royal Fusiliers), with Captain C. E. Keith- Lieutenant J. M. A. Graham (East Lancashire .Falconer (Northumberland Fusiliers) as Brigade- Regiment), and various other officers and men Major, composed of:— were employed on the arduous and- dangerous 3rd Battalion Egyptian, under Brevet Lieu- task of hauling the sailing craft through the tenant-Colonel J. Sillem (Welsh Regiment), rapids. Captain A. Blewitt (King's Royal Rifle Corps), Meanwhile reports having reached Merowe and Second in Command. Abu Hamed that the Dervishes were evacuating 9th Battalion Sudanese, under Lieutenant Berber, Major-General Hunter was ordered to H. V. Ravenscroft (Manchester Regiment), push on with four gunboats to occupy that place, Lieutenant A. R. -
9000 the London Gazette, 15 July, 1919
9000 THE LONDON GAZETTE, 15 JULY, 1919. 5th Battalion, Devonshire Regiment.—Major 6th Battalion, The Essex Regiment.—Capt. William E. M. Corbett. Temp. Major John A. Walker. Capt. Edwin Roseveare. 5th Battalion, Loyal North Lancashire Regi- 6th Battalion, The Suffolk Regiment.—Lieut. ment.—Major. Colin K. Potter. Colonel Charles F. Beevor. Major Philip A. O. Read. 5th Battalion, Somerset Light Infantry.— 5th Battalion, Loyal North Lancashire Regi- Capt. {temp. Major) Charles H. Goodland. ment.—Capt. Thomas C. Morewood. Capt. WilUam T. Burridge. 4th Battalion, The Northamptonshire Regi- 7th Battalion, West Yorkshire Regiment.— ment.—Major Leslie P. Dorman. Major John B. Redmayne, M.C. 4th Battalion, Royal Berkshire Regiment.— 4th Battalion, East Yorkshire Regiment.— Major Francis R>. Hedges. Major Alfred Sissons. Capt. Cecil Barfcram. Major Peter Robson, Retd. Capt. & Qr.-Mr. Charles G. H. 'Smith. 7th Battalion, The Cheshire Regiment.—Capt. 4th Battalion, Royal West Kent Regiment.— Herbert F. Rigby. Lieut.-Col. Robert W. McKergow. 4th Battalion, Royal Welsh Fusiliers.—Major 5th Battalion, Royal West Kent Regiment.— John C. Da vies. Major (Actg./Lieut.-Col.) Charles D. Clark. 6th Battalion, Royal Welsh Fusiliers.—Lieut.- Major Lawrence V. Neame. Col. William A. Tuxford. 7th Battalion, Middlesex Regiment.—Lieut. - 5th Battalion, King's Own Scottish Borderers. Col. John 6. Drew. —Major Alexander Gordon. 8th Battalion, Middlesex Regiment.—Major 5th Battalion, Scottish Rifles.—Major Robert Thomas South. Macfarlane. 9th Battalion, Middlesex Regiment.—Lieut. - 8th Battalion, Scottish Rifles.—Lieut.-Col. Col. Walter P. Hewett. James M. Findlay, D.S.O. Capt. Lionel M. Hewlett. 4th Battalion, Gloucester Regiment.—Major Wth Battalion, Middlesex Regiment.—Major Charles C. -
Midlothian Roll of Honour 1914 - 1918
Midlothian Roll of Honour 1914 - 1918 Regiments G to Q The Midlothian Roll of Honour commemorates the men and women of Midlothian who gave their lives in the First World War 1914-1918. It records details of every casualty on First World War memorials in the Midlothian area. The document firstly contains a table listing the name, regiment and birthplace of each casualty. Below this table is the Roll of Honour (ordered by Regiment), containing greater detail (some with photographs) about each casualty. Name on memorial Regiment Place of birth 1 Sinclair Aitken Gordon Highlanders Newbattle 2 William Baigrie Gordon Highlanders Dalkeith 3 William Barclay Gordon Highlanders Kettle Parish 4 Frank Symons Bussel Beedle Gordon Highlanders Stornoway 5 George Brown Gordon Highlanders Lasswade 6 Andrew Cameron Gordon Highlanders Edinburgh 7 Robert Carson Gordon Highlanders 8 George Crawford Gordon Highlanders 9 John Alexander Downie Gordon Highlanders Edinburgh 10 John Bruce Fortune Gordon Highlanders Arniston Engine 11 John James Foulis Gordon Highlanders Penicuik 12 George Edward Ramsay Gray Gordon Highlanders Dalkeith 13 William Gray Gordon Highlanders Garvald 14 David William Hamilton Gordon Highlanders Musselburgh 15 James Kerr Wilcock Hilton Gordon Highlanders Rosewell 16 Alexander Innes Gordon Highlanders Glasgow 17 David Jack Gordon Highlanders Dalkeith 18 George Jarvie Gordon Highlanders Fort William 19 Frederic Walter Kerr Gordon Highlanders 20 James George Ketchin Gordon Highlanders Milton Cottages, Glencorse 21 Thomas M Knight Gordon Highlanders -
The Glasgow Academy WW1 Roll of Honour
The Glasgow Academy WW1 Roll of Honour From the onset of the First World War in 1914 until 1918, the Glasgow Academy suffered a great many losses during the conflict. In fact, it is believed there was a higher number of losses incurred when compared to other independent schools of the time. The following is a list of the former pupils who were casualties and as far as we have been able to, includes information and photographs to tell the stories of these men. In some case, we have little or no information about some of these individuals, so please get in touch if you have anything which could help us fill in the gaps and help us tell their stories. Email: [email protected] 1 Lt William M Alexander Biography Remembered on the Roll of Honour in Dundee , William lived in Broughty Ferry before the War. Highland Light 8th March 1892-12th Son of John and His brother, Ronald served as a Lieutenant Infantry Oct 1918 Mayflower with the Royal Field Artillery during the Alexander, of 2, Age 26 Great War. Smith St., Hillhead, Glasgow, West 2 Private George W Allan* Biography According to his father, Reverend Charles Allan, his son was 'mentioned in officers' letters for bravery. Going to the help of wounded comrades and was said Highland Light 31st August 1894- 17th Son of the Rev. by his own comrades to have earned the Infantry April 1915 Charles Allan, M.A., Victoria Cross "half a dozen times over"'. and Margaret Allan, He was awarded the 1914 Star Age :21 of Duneira, Greenock posthumously 3 Lieutenant Ramsay Allan Biography Ramsay was an only son. -
Download Portfolio Item (PDF)
“Expect to like this great as it may be exciting.” The War Diary of Sapper John Popham Fotheringham June 1917 - January 1919 June 2009 Sapper John Popham Fotheringham served as a driver with the 9th Canadian Artillery Brigade, Canadian Field Artillery in France and Belgium from June 1917 to January 1919. His diary, on its own, is not particularly detailed, except in certain small parts. However, when meshed with the War Diary of the Brigade, and the history of the Canadian Army in action in World War 1, it becomes evident that Sapper Fotheringham was involved in some of the biggest battles of the latter stages of the war - Amiens, Cambrai, Arras - only missing Passchendaele as he recovered from exposure to mustard gas in September 1917. John Popham Fotheringham was born in Ottawa on May 19th, 1897 to John Turnbull Fotheringham and Mary Popham Fotheringham. His sister, Laura, was born two years later. His uncle, George Beveridge Fotheringham (father of cousin Lieutenant John Beveridge Fotheringham) served with the Ottawa Field Battery during the Fenian Raid of 1866. J.P. Fotheringham studied Applied Science at McGill University in 1915 to 1916, serving in the cadet corps with CCTC McGill. On August 24th, 1916, at Ottawa, he enlisted in the Canadian Expeditionary Force as a Sapper (Private) with the Canadian Engineers, being posted to the 3rd Canadian Divisional Signal Company. Following training, he left Canada on January 16th, 1917 on the RMS Scandinavian, arriving in England on February 6th. He arrived in Le Havre, France, on May 24th, 1917. He marched from the Divisional Rest Camp and joined the 3rd Canadian Divisional Company on June 9th, 1917. -
Provincial Grand Lodge of Hampshire and Isle of Wight
PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE OF HAMPSHIRE AND ISLE OF WIGHT April 2017 Three Freemasons from Aldershot Camp Lodge, a Freemason from Needles Lodge, Isle of Wight and a Freemason from the Lodge of Hope in Portsmouth to be honoured for receiving Victoria Crosses during World War One They will be amongst 63 ‘Brothers in Arms’ being remembered with a new memorial All 63 were Freemasons and members of the United Grand Lodge of England (UGLE) Their medals represent one in 10 of all VCs awarded during World War One The memorial at Freemasons’ Hall in London will be unveiled by HRH The Duke of Kent as part of UGLE’s Tercentenary celebrations Tuesday 25 April 2017: The 63 Freemasons awarded the Victoria Cross (VC) during The Great War (WW1) will be honoured with special commemorative stones bearing their names to be laid outside the iconic Freemasons’ Hall building in Covent Garden, London. The building is one of the largest peace memorials of our time and was built in honour of every Freemason who fell in WWI. The ceremony is not only part of the celebrations to mark this year's 300th anniversary of The United Grand Lodge of England (UGLE), but also looks ahead to the 100th anniversary of the end of WW1 in 2018. The Victoria Cross is the highest award within the UK honours system that recognises ‘conspicuous bravery in the presence of the enemy’. It can be awarded to anyone serving with the Armed Forces with no distinction of rank or class, a value shared by Freemasons who come from all backgrounds and walks of life. -
Infantry Division (1941-43)]
7 February 2017 [6 (70) INFANTRY DIVISION (1941-43)] th 6 Infantry Division (1) Headquarters, 6th Infantry Division & Employment Platoon 14th Infantry Brigade (2) Headquarters, 14th Infantry Brigade & Signal Section 1st Bn. The Bedfordshire and Hertfordshire Regiment 2nd Bn. The York and Lancaster Regiment 2nd Bn. The Black Watch (Royal Highland Regiment) 16th Infantry Brigade (3) Headquarters, 16th Infantry Brigade & Signal Section 2nd Bn. The Leicestershire Regiment 2nd Bn. The Queen’s Royal Regiment (West Surrey) 1st Bn. The Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders (Princess Louise’s) (4) 23rd Infantry Brigade (5) Headquarters, 23rd Infantry Brigade & Signal Section 4th (Westmorland) Bn. The Border Regiment 1st Bn. The Durham Light Infantry (6) Czechoslovak Infantry Battalion No 11 East (7) Divisional Troops 60th (North Midland) Field Regiment, Royal Artillery (8) (H.Q., 237th (Lincoln) & 238th (Grimsby) Field Batteries, Royal Artillery) 2nd Field Company, Royal Engineers 12th Field Company, Royal Engineers 54th Field Company, Royal Engineers 219th (1st London) Field Park Company, Royal Engineers 6th Divisional Signals, Royal Corps of Signals © www.BritishMilitaryH istory.co.uk Page 1 7 February 2017 [6 (70) INFANTRY DIVISION (1941-43)] Headquarters, 6th Infantry Divisional Royal Army Service Corps (9) 61st Company, Royal Army Service Corps 145th Company, Royal Army Service Corps 419th Company, Royal Army Service Corps Headquarters, 6th Infantry Divisional Royal Army Medical Corps (10) 173rd Field Ambulance, Royal Army Medical Corps 189th -
First World War Pro Patria Beaumont, Victor Charles (EM12–13 Dob - a - - B - 19.04.1899) Regiment and Rank Unknown
Emanuel School First World War Pro Patria Beaumont, Victor Charles (EM12–13 dob - A - - B - 19.04.1899) Regiment and rank unknown. Addey, Herbert Edward (dob 1888) The Buffs Bacon, Percy Eldnet (EM06–10 dob 22.05.1893) Beesley, G. F. (EM08–10 dob 03.01.1896) (The 8th Royal East Kent Regt). [Also listed as 15th London Regt. (Civil Service Rifles). Canadian Contingent (mounted) [Also listed as ‘H Addey’]. Baker, Charles Gordon – R.F.C., (Formerly Army ‘G. Beesley’]. Air Corps Mechanical Transport). 2nd Lt., [Also Aitken, Albert W. (EM1900–09 dob 09.08.1892) Belden, Sidney (Dob 15.11.1893) 21st London listed as ‘C. J. Baker’]. Notts. & Derby Regt., (Formerly 16th Middlesex Regt., (1st Surrey Rifles).[Also listed as ‘S. Regt., Public Sch. Btn). [Also listed as ‘A D Baker, F. – R.A.M.C. Belder’]. Aitken’] 2nd Lt. Baker, Irvin Jas (dob 26.02.1892) R.N.A.S Bennett, Douglas George (EM03–08 dob Aland, A. – R.F.C. (Armoured Car Section). 29.02.1894) K.R.R., (Formerly H.A.C.). 2nd Lt. Allcock, Isaac John (EM09–14 dob 02.11.1897) Baker, Joseph S. (dob 30.06.1881) R.A.M.C. Bent, A. R. (EM07–12 dob 22.09.1895) A.S.C., R.G.A. [Also listed as ‘I J Allock’]. [Also listed as ‘J. Baker’]. R.A.M.C. [Also listed as ‘R. A. Bent’]. Allen, Harold Alfred (EM09–14 dob 06.02.1898 Baker, Philip Graham (dob 21.12.1889) Bernard, George Robert (dod 08.04.1917) R.E., dod 04.08.1916) 5th Seaforth Highlanders, Yeomanry (Wounded).