| 
         
          | CLAPHAM 
              WAR MEMORIALWorld War 1 & 2 - Roll of Honour with detailed 
              informationCompiled and copyright © 2001 Brenda Asplin
 with additional information by Martin Edwards and Jeff Henson
 |  |   
        There 
          are two Memorials on the pillars to the Recreation Ground in Clapham. 
          They are to be found on brick pillars on either side of the entrance 
          to the King George V Playing Field, Clapham. The official opening of 
          the Playing Field and unveiling of the Two World War Memorial panels 
          was on 23 April 1949, by The Rt. Hon. Lord Luke D.L. J.P. of Pavenham.  
           Extract 
          from Bedfordshire Times and Independent - Friday 13 February 
          1920, page 3: CLAPHAM 
            
          The 
            war memorial to fallen soldiers in the form of bronze tablet to be 
            placed in the south cast wall of the church chancel is well in hand, 
            and the Committee are hoping for the unveiling to take place in the 
            early spring.  Extract 
          from Bedfordshire Times and Independent - Friday 7 May 1920, 
          page 3: CLAPHAM 
           The 
          village war memorial iu the form of a bronze tablet. placed in the chancel 
          of the Church, will be unveiled after the morning service on Sunday, 
          May 9th, when a special address will be given by the Vicar. 
         
          |  Left Hand Pillar
 |  Right Hand Pillar
 |   
          | Photographs 
              Copyright © Brenda Asplin 2002 |  THEY 
        SHALL NOT GROW OLDAS WE THAT ARE LEFT GROW OLD
 AGE SHALL NOT WEARY THEM
 NOR THE YEARS CONDEMN
 AT THE GOING DOWN OF THE SUN
 AND IN THE MORNING
 WE WILL REMEMBER THEM
 The 
        new memorial.  
        Mr. 
          G.J. Tranquada of Clapham was the chairman of the fundraising committee 
          who implemented the start for the new war memorial, and with the help 
          of the Parish Council; and businesses and local people raised all the 
          monies to fund it. Attending 
          the dedication and short service on Sunday 28 October 2001, were three 
          churches - Church of England, Methodist and Roman Catholic, The Salvation 
          Army Band, and the Royal British Legion Standard Bearer. Many local 
          residents attended the dedication. Tom Wells of Charles Wells Breweries 
          Ltd. donated the land on which the memorial stands. The memorial takes 
          the form of a granite cross surmounting a tapering plinth which in turn 
          surmounts a stone base; the lettering in black can be found on all four 
          sides of plinth and a Crusader sword embossed in gold leaf is to be 
          seen on the head and shaft of cross; the whole is surrounded by bollards 
          and chain guards. The name shere have been sorted into alhabetical order. 
          There are 22names for World War 1 and 13 for World War 2. 
         
          |  |  |   
          | 
 |  |   
          | 
 |  
 |   
          | Photographs 
              Copyright © Brenda Asplin 2002 |   
        THEY 
          SHALL NOT GROW OLDAS WE THAT ARE LEFT GROW OLD
 AGE SHALL NOT WEARY THEM
 NOR THE YEARS CONDEMN
 AT THE GOING DOWN OF THE SUN
 AND IN THE MORNING
 WE WILL REMEMBER THEM
 THIS 
          MEMORIAL IS DEDICATEDTO ALL THOSE WHO HAVE DIED
 IN ALL WARS AND CONFLICTS AFTER
 WHEN 
          YOU GO HOMETELL THEM OF US AND SAY
 FOR YOUR TOMORROW
 WE GAVE OUR TODAY
 The 
          names listed here appear on both memorials but the new memorial has 
          an additional name: Private Walter Thomas Millard. His name was missing 
          from the original list as it arrived too late. 1914-1918 
         
          | ARMSTRONG | Arthur | Private 
              57787, 16th Battalion, Cheshire Regiment. Died of wounds Monday 
              10th September 1917 in France & Flanders. Born Clapham, enlisted 
              Bedford. Formerly 2359 Royal Engineers. Buried in New British Cemetery, 
              Somme, France. Plot II. Row A. Grave II.  |   
          | BARKER | Alfred 
              George | Private 
              8325, 1st Battalion, Bedfordshire Regiment. Killed in action Friday 
              5th October 1917 in France & Flanders. Age 31. Born Clapham, 
              resident and enlisted Bedford. Husband of C. E. Barker, of 6, Gun 
              St., Sheringham, Norfolk. Buried in Bedford House Cemetery, Ieper, 
              West-Vlaanderen, Belgium. Enclosure No. 4 Plot XI. Row AA. Grave 
              27. |   
          | BARKER | Frederick 
              William | [Listed 
              as E W BARKER on memorial] Private G/14530, "B" Company,1st 
              Battalion, Queen's Own (Royal West Kent Regiment). Killed in action 
              Sunday 27th August 1916 in France & Flanders. Age 28. Born Clapham, 
              enlisted Bedford. Son of George and Charlotte Barker, of 26, Beaconsfield 
              St., Bedford. No known grave. Commemorated on Thiepval Memorial, 
              Somme, France. Somme, France. Pier and Face 11 C.  |   
          | BLAND | Charles 
              Alfred | Private 
              30560, Bedfordshire Yeomanry. Died of wounds Friday 18th January 
              1918 in France & Flanders. Age 23. Enlisted Bedford, resident 
              Clapham. Son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bland, of Rabanna Terrace, Clapham, 
              Bedford. Buried in Tincourt New British Cemetery, Somme, France. 
              Plot IV. Row G. Grave 7. |   
          | BOWYER | Leonard 
              Edwin  | Lance 
              Corporal, 5008, 1st/5th battalion, Bedfordshire Regiment. Died of 
              wounds Thursday 2nd December 1915 in Egypt. Enlisted Bedford, resident 
              Clapham. Buried in Chatby Military and War Memorial Cemetery, Alexandria, 
              Egypt. Section B. Grave 79.  |   
          | BROWN | Charles 
              Amos  |  Gunner, 
              154033, 11th Siege Battery, Royal Garrison Artillery. Died of wounds 
              Sunday 24th March 1918 in France & Flanders. Age 31. Born Bletsoe, 
              enlisted Bedford. Son of Amos Brown, of Bedford; husband of Emma 
              Brown, of 25, Derby St., Bedford. Buried in Roye New British Cemetery, 
              Somme, France. Plot IV. Row B. Grave 12. 
              
 Extract 
                from The Bedfordshire Times and Independent Friday 19 April 1918 |   
          | BROWNING | Charles 
              Hunter |  Captain, 
              124th Battery, 28th Brigade, Royal Field Artillery. Killed in action 
              Wednesday 26th August 1914. Age 36. Son of Capt. Hugh E. Browning, 
              late of Clapham Park, Bedfordshire. Served in the South African 
              Campaign. Buried in Le Cateau Military Cemetery, Nord, France. Plot 
              III. Row B. Grave 5.  
              See also Lord's Cricket Ground 
              Members World War 1.From 
              Andy Pay's research into the Marquis de Ruvigny' s Roll of Honour 
              the following: Volume 
              1, Part 2, Page 44.  
              BROWNING, Charles Hunter. Captain, 124th Battery, 
              28th Brigade, R.F.A.. Son of Captain Hugh Edmond Browning of Clapham 
              Park, co. Beds, late 2nd Dragoons (Royal Scots Greys). born Clapham 
              aforesaid 9-4-1878, educated Eton and the Royal Military Academy, 
              Woolwich. gazetted 2nd Lieut, R.F.A. 24-6-1898; promoted Lieutenant 
              16-2-1901; and Captain 13-3-1906, served in the South Africa War 
              1899-1900; took part in the operations in the Orange Free State 
              Feb to May 1900, including actions at Poplar Grove and Dreifontein 
              (Queens medal with 2 clasps); served with the Expeditionary Force 
              in France and Flanders, and was killed in action at Le Cateau 20-8-1914. Extract 
              from The Bond of Sacrifice Volume 1: CAPTAIN 
              CHARLES HUNTER BROWNING, 124th BATTERY, XXVIIIth BRIGADE, ROYAL 
              FIELD ARTILLERY, son of Captain Hugh Edmond Browning, late 
              of the 2nd Dragoons (Royal Scots Greys) of Clapham Park, Bedfordshire, 
              was born at The Woodlands, Clapham, Bedford, on the 9th April, 1878.  
              He was educated at Eton, where he was captain of the School in 1897, 
              and in the Eton XI (kept wicket) in 1896 and 1897. Proceeding to 
              the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich, he obtained his commission 
              in the Royal Field Artillery in June, 1898. becoming Lieutenant 
              in February, 1901, and Captain in March, 1908. He served in the 
              South African War, taking part in operations in the Orange Free 
              State, including engagements at Poplar Grove and Driefontein, from 
              February to May, 1900, subsequently receiving the Queen's medal 
              with two clasps.  
              Captain Browning was killed on the 26th August at Le Cateau, while 
              his battery was under very heavy fire.  
              He was the prospective Liberal candidate for Windsor at the next 
              election. |   
          | COLBERT | Charles | [Spelt 
              COLBURT on SDGW and CWGC] Rifleman B/200426, 10th Battalion, Rifle 
              Brigade (The Prince Consort's Own). Killed in action Monday 19th 
              February 1917 in France & Flanders. Formerly 29853, Bedfordshire 
              Regiment. No known grave. Commemorated on Thiepval Memorial, Somme, 
              France. Pier and Face 16 B and 16 C |   
          | CORBETT | Ralph 
              Dunmore  | [Listed 
              incorrectly as COLBERT on memorial] Private 12754, 6th Battalion, 
              Bedfordshire Regiment. Died of wounds 13 July 1916. Born Upper Dean, 
              enlisted Bedford, resident Clapham. In the 1901 census he is aged 
              10, born Upper Dean, resident with his grandparents John and Eliza 
              Corbett and his mother Charlotte in High Street, Dean. In the 1911 
              census he is aged 20, born Upper Dean, a Domestic Under Gardener, 
              living with his mother, Charlotte (unmarried), at The Preservine, 
              Clapham. Buried in Heilly Station Cemetery, Mericourt-L'Abbe, Somme, 
              France. Plot II. Row D. Grave 13. |   
          | CRADDOCK | Albert | Private 
              33614, 1st Battalion, Bedfordshire Regiment. Killed in action Tuesday 
              9th October 1917 in France & Flanders. Born and resident Clapham, 
              enlisted Bedford. Formerly 2020 Bedfordshire Yeomanry. Commemorated 
              on Tyne Cot Memorial, Zonnebeke, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium. Panel 
              48 to 50 and 162A |   
          | DEVEREUX | Walter 
              Frederick | Private, 
              11297, 10th (Prince of Wales's Own) Hussars. Died of wounds Saturday 
              31st October 1914. Born Fenny Startford, resident and enlisted Bedford. 
              Formerly (9704), Bedfordshire Regiment. Buried in Ypres Town Cemetery 
              Extension, Ieper, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium. Plot II. Row A. Grave 
              37. |   
          | FOSTER | S | No 
              further information currently available |   
          | GILBERT, 
            DCM | Albert 
              Thomas  |  
               From UK, Army Registers of Soldiers’ Effects 1901 – 
                1929 for William Thomas: [Alias Gilbert Arthur Thomas]. 14471 
                Corporal 2nd Grenadier Guards, lived Clapham, died 24-12-1914. 
                AT Gilbert married Mabel Mary and they had a daughter Florence 
                Margaret Olive, they lived in Northampton.
  
                From CWGC W Thomas is shown as Lance Corporal. (Shown as sergeant 
                on the war memorial in Clapham Parish Church). In the history 
                of the Grenadier Guards 2nd Battalion, it states GH Thomas died 
                on 24-12-1914, I believe this to be wrong as he was discharged 
                from the army in 1919. Both GH Thomas and William Thomas received 
                DCM’s, so it must have been William Thomas who should have 
                been noted in the history.   
                AT Gilberts sister Emily married David Brown in 1912, they lived 
                in Clapham and contributed towards the memorial in Clapham Parish 
                Church. Arthur and Emily’s mother and father Clara and William 
                Thomas were buried in the Clapham Parish Church graveyard, where 
                there is still a headstone. (Photo attached). Sergt Arthur Thomas 
                Gilbert DCM has been added at the bottom.  Research 
                and photograph copyright © Jeff Henson 2022 |   
          | GUDGEON | Joseph 
              William | [William 
              Joseph on SDGW & CWGC] Company Quarter Master Sergeant, 1st 
              Battalion, Royal Fusiliers. Killed in action 1st July 1916 in France 
              & Flanders. Aged 27. Born Bedford, enlisted London, resident 
              Clapham. Son of the late Mrs. Eliza Tiney; husband of Katie Gudgeon, 
              of High St., Clapham, Bedford. No known grave. Commemorated on Thiepval 
              Memorial, Somme, France. Pier and Face 3 C and 3 D. |   
          | JONES 
            - | A 
              T | [Listed 
              as JONES AT on external memorial but as JONES AG on Clapham Parish 
              Church War Memorial] There is an Alfred G Jones, Gunner Royal Garrison 
              Artillery, 50572. Born 1894, son of Thomas and Annie. Died in 1915 
              after discharge, not fit to serve aged 22. Lived London Row Clapham. 
              A certain Thomas Jones is listed as being a subscriber to the war 
              memorial in Clapham Parish Church.  |   
          | PETTIT | Harry 
              Toseland | Private 
              45672, 7th Battalion, Bedfordshire Regiment. Died of wounds Saturday 
              27th October 1917 in France & Flanders. Age 39. Born and resident 
              Clapham, enlisted Bedford. Son of Mr. and Mrs. John Pettit; husband 
              of Maud Pettit, of 6, Peach St., Warren, Pennsylvania, U.S.A. Born 
              Clapham, Bedford. Born in Dozinghem Military Cemetery, Poperinge, 
              West-Vlaanderen, Belgium. Plot X. Row D. Grave 16. |   
          | ROBINSON | George | Private 
              G/17429, 13th Battalion, Royal Sussex Regiment. Killed in action 
              Friday 28th September 1917 with British Expeditionary Force. Age 
              18. Born Clapham, enlisted Bedford. Son of Emma Robinson, of 2, 
              Preservine Cottages, Clapham, Bedford, and the late Joseph Robinson. 
              Commemorated on Tyne Cot Memorial, Zonnebeke, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium. 
              Panel 86 to 88. |   
          | SHADBOLT | John 
              Edward | [SHADBUTT 
              on SDGW] Gunner 72067, 126th Siege Battery, Royal Garrison Artillery. 
              Killed in action Friday 13th April 1917 in France & Flanders. 
              Age 24. Born Clapham, enlisted Axminster, resident Bournemouth. 
              Husband of Louisa May Shadbolt, of 10, Woodend Rd., Winton, Bournemouth, 
              Hampshire. Buried in the Canadian Cemetery, No. 2, Neuville-St. 
              Vaast, Pas de Calais, France. Plot 2. Row B. Grave 30. |   
          | SINGLE, 
            DCM | Edwin |  
              
                Sergeant, 
              37111, 126th Siege Battery, Royal Garrison Artillery. Died of wounds 
              Sunday 22nd April 1917. Age 26. Born Sandy, enlisted Bedford, resident 
              Clapham. Son of Caroline Kemp (formerly Single), of Rose Cottages, 
              Clapham, Bedford, and the late George Single. Buried in Aubigny 
              Communal Cemetery Extension, Pas de Calais, France. Plot II. Row 
              B. Grave 47. 
                  | 
 Photograph 
                      Courtesy and Copyright © 2002 Rebekka Johnys
 Ellis 
                      SINGLE is on the left, Sidney SINGLE sat down and
 Edwin SINGLE on the right (he is
 the brother that sadly died in 1917).
 |  Extract 
                from Bedfordshire Times and Independent - Friday 1 March 
                1918, page 8:  CLAPHAM 
                 Mrs. 
                Kemp has just received notice from the War Office that the D.C.M. 
                has been awarded to her third son, Sergt. Single, R.G.A, who was 
                killed in France last April.  |   
          | SMITH | Francis 
              William | Sapper 
              643, 1st Est Anglian Field Company, Royal Engineers. Killed in action 
              31st January 1915. Born and enlisted Bedford. In 1911 he was aged 
              18, son, Hot and Cold Water Fitter and Electrician, born bedford, 
              resident Fairfield Cottages, High Street, Clapham, Bedfordshire. 
              Son of Francis Henry and Catherine Smith. Buried in Le Touret Military 
              Cemetery, Richebourg-L'Avoue, Pas de Calais, France. Plot II. Row 
              C. Grave 3.  |   
          | THEOBALD | G | possibly 
              Private, Northamptonshire 8190. Died 17 September 1914. George was 
              in the army at 14, born Stevington, (some records say Hampstead), 
              father John Theobald, mother Adelaide, known as Fowler in war records, 
              lived in Clapham after the war where she married John G Fowler in 
              1915. A Fowler and G Fowler were subscribers to the war memorial 
              in Clapham Parish Church.  |   
          | WALKER | D | possibly 
              Private, Duke of Cornwall Light Infantry 26287. Denzil Walker died 
              16 September 1916 aged 35. Wife Annie Elizabeth. Father Osborne, 
              later known as Thomas Osborne Walker died October 1921 when 75 in 
              Bedford. Mother Louisa died in 1927 also in Bedford. They lived 
              in Stanley Street. See ‘Autumn register 1920, Bedford Parliamentary 
              Division of the County of Bedford. Bedford St Paul’s North. 
              Parish of Clapham.’ A certain Mr Walker was a subscriber to 
              the war memorial in Clapham Parish Church.  |   
          | 1939 
              – 1945 |   
          | BIRBECK, 
            MM | Joseph | Private 
              13006584, Pioneer Corps, Auxiliary Miltary, who died on Tuesday 
              28th May 1940. Age 51. Son of John and Mary Ann Elisibeth Birbeck. 
              Awarded the Military Medal (M.M.). Lived in Green Lane, Clapham. 
              Commemorated on Dunkirk Memorial, Nord, France. Column 149. |   
          | DENNIS | [Frederick] 
              Kenneth | Sergeant 
              959648, 217 Squadron, 
              Coastal Command, Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve. Died 3rd 
              July 1942. Age 25. Son of Mr Christopher & Mess Ellen, Dennis 
              of 5 Bedford Road, Clapham.younger brother of Christopher George 
              Dennis and three elder sisters. Commemorated on Malta Memorial, 
              Malta. Panel 3, Column 2. |   
          | FOX | Sydney 
              [William]  |  
               Sergeant 
                (Air Gunner), Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve. Died 3rd June 
                1944. Aged 29. Rear Gunner he was aboard a Handley Page Halifax 
                III, LK841, which left RAF Lissett, at 22.34 on 2nd June 1944, 
                the aircraft was one of 128 aircraft which were on a mission to 
                bomb railway yards at Trappes, France, just south west of Paris. 
                There were 16 loses among the 128 aircraft including LK841 which 
                crashed at St Colombe-la-Commanderie, France, it is believed that 
                Sydney, was killed in combat with enemy aircraft, six other crew 
                members survived the crash, having bailed out, two were taken 
                prisoner while four evaded capture and eventually returned home. 
                He was born at Biggleswade, the son of Minnie May Fox, and lived 
                in the Stratford area of Sandy. Sydney worked as a printer, for 
                some time with Messrs. Mead and Son of Sandy and later for the 
                Bedford Evening News. He was a bellringer at St Swithun Sandy 
                and at that church, on 19th March 1938, he married Elsie Winifred 
                Goodwin. After their marriage they resided at 53 Highbury Grove, 
                Clapham, Bedfordshire. He is buried in Evreux Communal Cemetery, 
                France. Row B. Coll. grave 24-26.
 On 
                7th December 1935 Sydney was involved in a very alarming bellringing 
                accident, while ringing the treble in the ground floor ringing 
                room at Old Warden, Bedfordshire, the tenor clapper came out of 
                the bell and fell through two open trapdoors, crashed through 
                two ladders, before crashing on to a third trapdoor and smashing 
                its way to the bottom of the tower, while all the other ringers 
                managed to get out of the way the clapper struck Sydney on the 
                side of the head from which he sustained a "nasty wound", 
                after medical treatment he was taken home. At some point after 
                Sydney’s death a poem, Requiem for a Rear Gunner, was written 
                by Sergeant Ralph Wilson Gilbert, the Mid-Upper Gunner on Halifax 
                III, LK841, the poem was dedicated by Ralph to his old oppo, Sid 
                Fox, “and all those thousands of fresh faced youngsters 
                who got the CHOP whilst on OPS, over the dark and hostile night 
                skies of occupied Europe during the period from 1939 to 1945, 
                We have not forgotten you”. The poem was published in 158 
                Squadron (RAF Bomber Command) Association Newsletter #5. He is 
                also remembered in the Church Bellringers Memorial Book 1939 – 
                1945 at St Paul’s Cathedral, London. Biographical 
                details kindly supplied by Alan Regin |   
          | HULME | John 
              [Reginald]  | Private 
              6027957, 1/4th Battalion, Essex Regiment. Died 18th May 1944. Aged 
              28. Born and resident Bedford. Son of John Robert and Louisa Hulme, 
              of Clapham, Bedfordshire. Buried in Sangro River War Cemetery, Italy. 
              Plot XIV. Row C. Grave 17. |   
          | LOAK | Norman |  Fusilier, 
              14724283, 6th Battalion, Royal Welch Fusiliers who was killed in 
              action in Western Europe on Saturday 10th February 1945. Aged 18. 
              Born and resident Bedfordshire. Son of William and Alice Loak, of 
              Clapham. Buried in Reichswald Forest War Cemetery, Kleve, Nordrhein-Westfalen, 
              Germany. Plot 50. Row B. Grave 18. |   
          | MILLER | James | Civlian, 
              died 9th April 1941. Aged 56. Of 83 Clapham Road. Husband of Beatrice 
              Emma Miller. Died at 109 Clapham Road. Commemorated on Lowestoft, 
              Municipal Borough. |   
          | MILLARD | Walter 
              Thomas  | Private 
              5947729. 1st Bn., The Loyal Regiment (NorthLancashire) formerly 
              Bedfordshire & Hertfordshire Regt. Died Monday 16thAugust 1943. 
              Age 30. Husband of Winifred May Millard of Bedford. Buried in Bone 
              War Cemetery, Annaba, Algeria. Plot I. Row B. Grave 5 |   
          | McKENNAN | William 
              Geddes  | Private, 
              2879988, 5/7th Battalion, Gordon Highlanders who died on Sunday 
              25th October 1942. Age 31. Son of Alexander and Margaret Geddes 
              McKennan; husband of Constance McKennan, of Clapham. Commemorated 
              on Alamein Memorial, Egypt. Column 70. |   
          | PRIOR | [Joseph] 
              George  | Private 
              5950196, 5th Battalion, Bedfordshire and hertfordshire Regiment. 
              Died 21st September 1944. Aged 25. Son of Joseph George and Gladys 
              Mary Prior, of Clapham, Bedfordshire. No known grave. Commemorated 
              on Singapore Memorial, Kranji War Cemetery, Singapore. Column 64. 
             
 Photograph 
              (above) © Ian Burnage 2012  
               |   
          | SPRIGGS | John 
              [Stanley]  |  
              Flight Sergeant (Navigator), Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve. 
              Died 23rd January 1944. Aged 31. Spitfire 
              Pilot. Crashed in Wales while training. Lived at Fairfield House, 
              Clapham. Son of Dr. Neville Ivens Spriggs 
              and Emily Jane Spriggs, of Leicester; husband of Eleanor Myfanwy 
              Spriggs. Buried in Blacon Cemetery, Chester. Section A. Grave 543. |   
          | SUMMERS | Harry 
              [Edward]  |  
              Private 
                986614, 1st Battalion, The Parachute Regiment, Army Air Corps 
                (A.A.C.). Died 18 September 1944. Aged 30. Son of Sidney and Lucy 
                Summers; husband of F. A. Summers, of Higham Ferrers, Northamptonshire. 
                No known grave. Commemorated on Groesbeek Memorial, Gelderland, 
                Netherlands. Panel 9. Extract 
                from Bedfordshire Times and Independent - Friday 29 June 
                1945, page 3: CLAPHAM 
                 Much 
                sympathy is felt for Mrs. F. A. Summers, of 6 Oakley Road, who 
                has just received news that her husband, Pte. Harry Edward Summers, 
                of the 1st Parachute Regiment, died of wounds whilst fighting 
                in Europe.  Extract 
                from England & Wales Government Probate Death Index 
                1945: SUMMERS 
                Harry Edward of 152 Winstanley-road Wellingborough Northamptonshire 
                died on or after 18 September 1944 on war service Probate Peterborough 
                9 October to Evelyn Lucy White (wife of William Eric White).Effects £290 14s. 3d.
 |   
          | LINDSAY-WHITE | John 
               | [Listed 
              as J L WHITE on memorial] Lieutenant 281971, 116th (9th Bn. The 
              Gordon Highlanders) Regiment, Royal Armoured Corps. SEAC. Died 14th 
              February 1945. Son of Robert William and Elsie M. Lindsay-White, 
              of Clapham. No known grave. Commemorated on Rangoon Memorial, Myanmar. 
              Face 2. |   
          | WRIGHT | Reuben 
              Albert V | Private, 
              5947588, 5th Battalion, Bedfordshire and Hertfordshire Regiment 
              who died on Friday 8th June 1945. Age 30. Son of John and Sarah 
              Wright, husband of May Sophia Wright, of Clapham. Prisoner of war. 
              Buried in Kanchanaburi War Cemetery, Thailand. Plot 6. Row E. Grave 
              17.  
 |  Last updated 
        8 November, 2024
       |