TULLIBODY
AND CAMBUS DISTRICT WAR MEMORIAL
World War
1 & 2 - Detailed information
Compiled & Copyright Martin Edwards 2023
The
memorial is to be found beside the path, through lych gate, in
School Road, between Lychgate Road and Abercromby Primary School at
Samson's Button, School Road, Tullibody, Clackmannanshire. The base
on which the memorial stands was known as Samson's Button, a local
legend stating that Samson threw it there from the top of Dumyat.
The memorial takes the form of a rectangular pillar rising from an
irregular boulder in the centre of a small pond with a raised cross
sited on the front face of pillar. There are two tablets with names
that were added in July 2018 by the Tullibody History Group, replacing
an original World War 1 plaque, thought to have been stolen. No original
World War 2 Plaque existed. The Lych gate, standing on the path to
the memorial garden, used to have two panels with the names of 158
who served, and are understood to be in the Parish Hall although as
yet unseen. There are 27 names for World War 1 (although some of these
seem dubious) and 16 names for World War 2. The original memorial
was unveiled by General F. J. Davies, K.C.B., K.C.M.G., K.C.V.O. and
dedicated by Reverend R J Thomson on 2 October 1921. In 2017 the memorial
was vandalised which was reported in the Daily
Express.
Extract
from The Scotsman - Monday 3 October 1921, page 8:
UNIQUE
MEMORIAL AT TULLIBODY.
UNVEILED BY GENERAL DAVIES.
The
memorial erected to commemorate the men from Tullibody and Cambus
district who fell in the late war was yesterday formally unveiled
by Sir F. J. Davies, K.C.B., K.C.M.G., K.C.V.O.
In some respects the memorial is unique. The base consists of a huge
boulder, weighing about 40 tons, known as "Samson's Button,"
which local tradition says was thrown from Demyati—a summit
of the Ochils—by the strongest man in Bible history. The surmounting
column is about 7 feet high, and is intended to represent as nearly
as possible the carved cross known as "the stanin stane"
of Tullibody, which is supposed to have been demolished 150 years
ago, and the material used for metalling the roads. A brass plate
contains the names of the 27 men of the district who made the supreme
sacrifice. At the entrance to the grounds surrounding the memorial
an artistic gate has been erected as a tribute from those who served
to those who the names of the 158 men who "joined up" from
the district.
General Davies said that they had come there that day to do what little
they could to pay honour to the men who gave their lives. They did
well to pay them honour. He did not suppose that one of those men
hesitated for a moment when the call came to go out and face danger
indescribable for the sake of the King and country. What they had
save them from, he thought, perhaps, they did not quite realise. What
would it have meant for them there if the tide of war had rolled over
their country? What had happened in France and Belgium would have
happened here had not the brave men from their parish and from all
parts of the land sacrificed their lives in order to secure their
freedom and save the country from destruction. He hoped the memorial
unveiled that day would never be misunderstood or neglected, and he
suggested that all parents should explain to their young children
what it their young children stood for and what it meant, so that
for all time it would prove an inspiration to the young men of the
parish.
The Earl of Mar and Kellie, in proposing a vote of thanks to General
Davies, said that it ought to be known that the ornamental part of
Ihe memorial grounds in which they were now assembled had been gifted
to Tullibody and Cambus by Major Kennedy Tullis, who also conceived
the idea of erecting the Celtic cross on the boulder.
1921
TO THE MEMORY OF
THE TWENTY SEVEN MEN WHO GAVE THEIR
LIVES FOR US IN
THE GREAT WAR 1914-1919
THIS MEMORIAL WAS RAISED BY THEIR
RELATIVES AND FRIENDS IN
TULLIBODY, CAMBUS AND DISTRICT
THEIR
NAMES LIVETH FOREVER
1914-1918
ADAMS |
Alexander
Charles aka Alex |
[Listed
as Private on CWGC] Lance Corporal S/2255, 10th Battalion, Princess
Louise's (Argyll & Sutherland Highlanders). Killed in action
9 April 1917. Aged 29. Born Arbroath, Forfarshire, resident Tullibody,
Stirlingshire,enlisted Stirling. Husband of Ruth Adam, of 39,
Main St., Tullibody, Stirling. Buried in MINDEL TRENCH BRITISH
CEMETERY, ST. LAURENT-BLANGY, Pas de Calais, France. Row B. Grave
31. |
ALEXANDER |
Patrick
David |
Gunner
163104, 59th Siege Battery, Royal Garrison Artillery. Died 22
March 1918. Aged 21. Son of Mrs. Janet Alexander, of 63, Woodville
Gardens, Langside, Glasgow, and the late David Alexander. Born
at Tullibody, Clackmannanshire. Buried in GREVILLERS BRITISH CEMETERY,
Pas de Calais, France. Plot XI. Row A. Grave 5. |
ANDERSON |
John |
Private
S/21821, 14th Battalion, Princess Louise's (Argyll & Sutherland
Highlanders). Died 29 July 1918. Aged 21. Son of William and Janet
Anderson, of 9, Main St., Tullibody, Clackmannanshire. Buried
in SEDAN (ST. CHARLES) COMMUNAL CEMETERY, Ardennes, France. Grave
461. |
BAIN |
David |
Private
A/2028 (402028), 1st Battalion, Canadian Infantry. Killed in action
at Wytschaete 13 October 1915. Aged 22. Born 25 June 1892 in Alloa,
Scotland. Son of David and Catherine Bain, of 43, Cedar St., Galt,
Ontario. A Labourer. Single. Attested 13 January 1916 in Galt,
Ontario, Canada, aged 22, height 5 feet 4½ inches, weight
140 lbs, chest 32-35 inches, fair complexion, blue eyes, dark
brown hair, religious denomination Presbyterian. Sailed from Monteal,
Canada, aboard S.S. Corsican 19 June 1915. Buried in ST. QUENTIN
CABARET MILITARY CEMETERY, Hainaut, Belgium. Plot I. Row C. Grave
9. National Archives of Canada Accession Reference: Canadian
Expeditionary Force (CEF), RG 150, Accession 1992-93/166, Box
354 - 28 |
CROY |
David |
Private
G/57021, 1st/9th Battalion, Duke of Cambridge's Own (Middlesex
Regiment)n formerly 59645, The Queen's Regiment. Died 23 July
1919. Aged 36. In the 1891 census he was aged 8, born Cambus,
Clackmannanshire, a scholar, son of James and Elizabeth A Croy,
resident Cambus, Alloa, Clackmannanshire, Scotland. In the 1901
census he was aged 18, born Cambus, Clackmannansh ire, Scotland,
formerly a Labourer, son of James and Elizabeth Croy, resident
Main Street, Alloa, Clackmannanshire, Scotland. No known grave.
Commemorated on DELHI MEMORIAL (INDIA GATE), India. Face 23. |
CHALMERS,
MM |
Andrew |
[Sergeant
on memorial] Lance Sergeant 276479, 1st/7th Battalion, Princess
Louise's (Argyll & Sutherland Highlanders). Killed in action
21 March 1918. Resident Tullibody, Clackmannanshire, enlisted
Stirling. Awarded the Military Medal (M.M.). No known grave.
Commemorated on ARRAS MEMORIAL, Pas de Calais, France. Bay 9.
Extract
from Stirling Observer - Saturday 11 May 1918, page
3:
STIRLING
AND DISTRICT CASUALTIES.
KILLED.
SERGEANT. A CHALMERS, TULLIBODY.
Mrs.
Chalmers, Ochilview, Tullibody, has reeived official intimation
that her son, Sergt. Andrew Chalmers, of the Argylls, was killed
in action on 21st March. He won the Military Medal in September,
1917, for conspicuous bravery on the field on 20th and 21st
September, and before his death had been recommended for the
D.C.M. The heroism displayed by him on 21st March is reported
as follows :— “Sergt. Chalmers did heroic work that
day.” For four hours he kept bombing the Germans at quite
close quarters, creeping along the parapet, in fact, to throw
bombs into the part of the trench occupied by the enemy. His
Company was about 60 yards away from the Germans, and he would
creep along to within 25 yards of them. In the end a bullet
caught him.
Sergeant
Chalmers was 22 years of age and unmarried. He formerly worked
at several farms in the Stirling district, where he and his
people have many friends, but before joining up he was employed
at Cambus Distillery. An elder brother, Private Jas. Chalmers,
A. & S. Highlanders, was killed at the battle of Loos in
September, 1915, and on the 28th March last another brother,
Private Robert Chalmers, Cameron Highlanders, was officially
posted missing. He was a clerk in Blairs’ Brewery, Alloa,
before enlisting, and is 26 years of age. The eldest brother
of all, Private John Chalmers, A. & S. Highlanders, is presently
serving in France.
|
|
|
Extract
from Kirkintilloch Herald - Wednesday 14 August 1918,
page 5:
REPORTED
KILLED, NOW A PRISONER.
Among
the patriotic families of Tullibody, near Alloa, the Chalmers
stand out prominently, the four sons of the family all joining
voluntary in the early days of the war. Two of this gallant
band have made the extreme sacrifice; one is still in F'rance;
and the other, Private Robt. Chalmers, A. & S.H., was reported
missing after an engagement in F'rance on March 28th. Intimation
was subsequently received that he was killed in action, and
the Red Cross sent word as to where he was buried. Last week
a letter was received from himself, dated May 28th, telling
that he is a prisoner of war, working within the German lines
in F'rance. These gallant lads are brothers to Mrs. Henry Eadie,
junr., Argyle Street. Two of the brothers have been awarded
Military Medals for gallant conduct the field.
|
CHALMERS |
James |
Lance
Corporal 10383, 2nd Battalion, Princess Louise's (Argyll &
Sutherland Highlanders). Killed in action 25 September 1915. Aged
30. Born Doune, Perthshire, resident Tullibody, Clackmannanshire,
enlisted Stirling. Son of Jessie Chalmers, of 6, Ochil St., Tullibody,
Clackmannanshire, and the late James Chalmers. Buried in CAMBRIN
CHURCHYARD EXTENSION, Pas de Calais, France. Row G. Grave 4. |
EWING |
William
Whitehead |
[Listed
as Guardsman on memorial] Private 12496, 2nd Battalion, Scots
Guards. Died 17 October 1915. Aged 18. Son of Jeanie H. Ewing,
of Woodlands, Tullibody, Clackmannanshire, and the late William
Ewing. No known grave. Commemorated on LOOS MEMORIAL, Pas de Calais,
France. Panel 8 and 9. |
FARQUHARSON |
Alexander
aka Alex |
Private
S/40206, 11th Battalion, Princess Louise's (Argyll & Sutherland
Highlanders). Killed in action 22 August 1917. Aged 19. Resident
Cambus, Clackmannanshire, enlisted Alloa, Clackmannanshire.
on of Catherine Farquharson, of Zealandia, Saskatchewan, Canada,
and the late William Farquharson. Native of West Linton, Peebleshire.
Buried in DOCHY FARM NEW BRITISH CEMETERY, West-Vlaanderen,
Belgium. Plot I. Row B. Grave 8.
Exract
from Stirling Observer - Saturday 21 September 1918,
page 5:
FARQUHARSON.—In
loving memory of Private Alex. F. Farquharson, R.A.M.C., who
died of wounds in France on 21st September, 1917, in his 22nd
year; dearly beloved eldest son of Mrs Farquharson, Doune Lodge,
Doune.
Much
loved, such mourned.
How hard it is to part with those
We loved on earth so dear,
The heart no greater trial knows,
No sorrow more severe.
|
GLANCY |
John |
[Spelt
GLANCEY on SDGW and CWGC] Private S/13714, 7th Battalion, Queen's
Own Cameron Highlanders. Died of wounds 31 August 1915. Aged 24.
Born Alloa, Clackmannanshire, resident Cambus, Stirlingshire,
enlisted Glasgow, Lanarkshire. Son of Michael Glancey, of 3, Forth
St., Cambus, Clackmannanshire. Buried in CHOCQUES MILITARY CEMETERY,
Pas de Calais, France. Plot I. Row D. Grave 84. |
GOODALL |
Alexander
Morrison aka Alex |
Private
S/3250, 2nd Battalion, Princess Louise's (Argyll & Sutherland
Highlanders). Killed in action 25 September 1915. Aged 29. Born
West Linton, Peebles, Peebles-shire, enlisted Edinburgh, Midlothian.
Attested 3 September 1914 in Edinburgh, aged 28 years, a Meter
& Weigher by trade, single, heioght 5 feet 11½ inches,
weight 213 lbs, chest 40-42 inches. Names in his will is a Miss
M Nelson, of 75 Spottiswode Street, Edinburgh. In the 1901 census
he was aged 15, born West Linton, Peebles-shire, a scholar,
son of William and Elizabeth Goodall, resident Stirling Road,
Alloa, Clackmannanshire, Scotland. Buried in CAMBRIN CHURCHYARD
EXTENSION, Pas de Calais, France. Row C. Grave 5.
|
HOGG |
James |
Private
275591, 1st/7th Battalion, Princess Louise's (Argyll & Sutherland
Highlanders). Killed in action 23 April 1917. Aged 22. Resident
Tullibody, Clackmannanshire, enlisted Alloa, Clackmannanshire.
Son of James and Rachel Hogg, of 9, Ochil Street, Tullibody, Stirling.
No known grave. Commemorated on ARRAS MEMORIAL, Pas de Calais,
France. Bay 9. |
IRVINE |
David |
Private,
7th Battalion, Princess Louise's (Argyll & Sutherland Highlanders).
|
JOHNSTONE |
Robert |
Private,
10th Battalion, Princess Louise's (Argyll & Sutherland Highlanders).
|
LAWSON |
John |
Private
S/40429, 11th Battalion, Princess Louise's (Argyll & Sutherland
Highlanders). Killed in action 23 April 1917. Born and enlisted
Alloa, Clackmannanshire, resident Tullibody, Clackmannanshire.
Buried in TANK CEMETERY, GUEMAPPE, Pas de Calais, France. Row
E. Grave 30. |
LITTLE |
James |
[Listed
as Sergeant on the memorial] Corporal 96071, 296th Siege Battery,
Royal Garrison Artillery. Died of wounds 26 April 1918. Aged 38.
Born Lockiebie, Dumfriesshire, enlisted Lockiebie, Dumfries. Son
of Robert and Isabella Little, of Moffat, Dumfriesshire; husband
of Marion Little, of 85, Hill St., Alloa. Buried in DAOURS COMMUNAL
CEMETERY EXTENSION, Somme, France. Plot III. Row B. Grave 40. |
McFARLANE |
James |
Private
48640, 2nd Battalion, Royal Scots (Lothian Regiment). Died of
wounds 14 April 1918, Aged 19. Born Alloa, Clackmannanshire, resident
Kirkliston, enlisted Stirling. Son of Matthew and Annie McFarlane,
of Cambus, Stirlingshire. Buried in PERNES BRITISH CEMETERY, Pas
de Calais, France. Plot I. Row B. Grave 24. |
MITCHELL |
Henry |
Lance
Corporal, 15th Battalion, Royal Scots (Lothian Regiment). |
MITCHELL |
Thomas |
Private,
3rd Battalion, Seaforth Highlanders. |
MURRAY |
John |
[Listed
as Sergeant on memorial] Private 6436, 3rd Battalion, Princess
Louise's (Argyll & Sutherland Highlanders) transferred to
373446, 750th Area Employment Company, Labour Corps. Died 24 March
1920. Aged 42. Son of Archibald Murray; husband of Margaret Gibson
Murray, of 21, Main St., Tullibody. Buried in TULLIBODY PARISH
CHURCHYARD, ALLOA, Clackmannanshire. Grave reference 14. 09. |
MURRAY |
Robert |
Private
S/2290, 10th Battalion, Princess Louise's (Argyll & Sutherland
Highlanders). Died 25 September 1915. Aged 27. Son of George and
Christina Murray, of 1, Abercrombie Place, Tullibody, Stirling.
No known grave. Commemorated on LOOS MEMORIAL, Pas de Calais,
France. Panel 125 to 127. |
ROBERTSON |
John
S |
Private
S/18835, 11th Battalion, Princess Louise's (Argyll & Sutherland
Highlanders). Killed in action 22 August 1917. Aged 24. Born Stirling,
resident Tullibody, Clackmannanshire, enlisted Perth. Son of Peter
and Elizabeth Robertson, of 2, Forth St., Cambus, Clackmannanshire.
No known grave. Commemorated on TYNE COT MEMORIAL, West-Vlaanderen,
Belgium. Panel 141 to 143. |
ROBERTSON |
Thomas |
Private
S/5495, "C" Company, 12th Battalion, Princess Louise's
(Argyll & Sutherland Highlanders). Died of dangerous wounds
to right hand and left left leg in 28th General Hospital, Salonika
20 November 1918. Aged 23. Born 23 October 1895 in Dunfermline,
Fifeshire, enlisted 9 September 1914 in Alloa, Clackmannanshire,
aged 19 years, a Compositor by trade, single, height 5 feet
6 inches, weight 9st 4lbs, chest 31¼ to 34¼ inches,
pael complexion, brown eyes, dark brown hair, religious denomination
Church of Scotland. Posted 12th Battalion 9 September 1914.
With British Expeditionary Force in France 19 september 1915
to 12 November 1915 then with Mediterranean Expeditionary Force
from 13 November 1915. Suffered from malaria during 1917. Son
of Thomas and Janet Robertson, of 4, Main St., Cambus, Clackmannanshire.
Buried in MIKRA BRITISH CEMETERY, KALAMARIA, Greece, Grave 859.
Extract
from De Ruvigny's Roll Of Honour 1914-1918, Volume
5, page 144:
ROBERTSON,
THOMAS, Private, No. 5405, 12th (Service) Battn. Princess
Louise's (Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders), yst. s. of Thomas
Robertson, of 4, Main Street, Cambus, Spirit Merchant, by his
wife, Janet, dau. of the late David Miller; b. Dumferline,
co. Fife, 23 Oct. 1895; educ. Tullebody (sic) Public
School, and Alloa Academy; was on the Staff of the "Alloa
Journal" ; volunteered for active service soon after the
outbreak of war, and enlisted in the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders
8 Sept. 1914; served with the Salonika Army, and died at No.
28 General Hospital, Salonika, 20 Nov. 1918, of wounds received
in action on the Struma front 19 Sept. previously. Buried In
Mikra British Cemetery.
|
STARKEY |
Thomas |
Sergeant
18358, 46th Battalion, Machine Gun Corps formerly 13426, Royal
Scots (Lothian Regiment). Died on service 21 October 1918. Aged
26. Born Alloa, Clackmannanshire, resident Clackmannan, enlisted
Edinburgh. Son of William and Ann Starkey, of Alloa; husband of
Catherine Scobie Starkey, of Glenannie Cottage, Blackford, Perthshire.
Buried in TOURGEVILLE MILITARY CEMETERY, Calvados, France. Plot
IV. Row E. Grave 7. |
TULLIS |
Robert
Ramsey |
Captain,
7th Battalion (Territorial), Princess Louise's (Argyll &
Sutherland Highlanders). Died of wounds 25 May 1915. Aged 31.
Son of Mrs. James T. Tullis; husband of Edith R. MacInnes Shaw
Begg (formerly Tullis), of Northcote, Witley, Surrey. Buried
in BAILLEUL COMMUNAL CEMETERY EXTENSION, NORD, Nord, France.
Plot I. Row F. Grave 38.
Extract
from Bond of Sacrifice: Officers Died in the Great War 1914-1916,
Volume 2, page 475:
CAPTAIN
ROBERT RAMSEY TULLIS, 1/7th BATTN. (TERRIT.) PRINCESS
LOUISE'S (ARGYLL AND SUTHERLAND HIGHLANDERS), born
at Glasgow on the 25th November, 1885, was the son of James
T. Tullis, of Tullibody and Glasgow. His brother, Major J. Tullis,
Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders ,was wounded on the 2nd May,1915,
at Ypres.
Captain Tullis was educated at Glasgow Academy, and in private
life was a leather merchant at Tullibody. He became Captain
in the Territorial Force in March, 1909, had qualified for promotion,
and undertook Imperial Service obligations on the outbreak of
war in August, 1914. He was wounded in the head at Ypres on
the morning of the 24th May, 1915, and died the following day
in hospital at Bailleul without having regained consciousness.
He was buried in an annexe of a French cemetery at Bailleul.
In many letters from his brother officers and men mention was
made of his courage, and of his great kindness and thoughtfulness
for his men. On one occasion, during a gas attack at Ypres,
he and four men held a trench alone until the gas fumes were
sufficiently overcome for the Battalion to come to their support,
and his last words were of encouragement to the "Old Argylls."
Captain Tullis married on the 30th April, 1913, Edith Rosina,
only daughter of Sir Archibald and Lady McLunes Shaw, of Glasgow,
and leaves a daughter, Jeanne Elizabeth Ramsey, born on the
3rd March, 1915.
|
WALKER |
John |
Lieutenant,
7th Battalion, Princess Louise's (Argyll & Sutherland Highlanders).
|
WILSON |
James |
Driver
193302, 312th Brigade, Royal Field Artillery. Died of wounds 9
October 1918. Resident Cambus, Clackmannanshire, enlisted Alloa,
Clackmannanshire. Buried in MASNIERES BRITISH CEMETERY, MARCOING,
Nord, France. Plot I. Row D. Grave 3. |
1939
- 1945 |
DAVIDSON |
William
Keddie |
Stoker
LT/KX 103400, H.M. Trawler Ullswater, Royal Naval Patrol Service.
Died at sea 19 November 1942. Aged 23. Born 11 October 1919 in
Alloa, Clackmannshire. Son of William and Margaret K. Davidson,
of Tullibody, Clackmannanshire. No known grave. Commemorated on
LOWESTOFT NAVAL MEMORIAL, Suffolk. Panel 10, Column 1. |
DOUGLAS |
Angus
Neil [McKinnon] |
Lieutenant
312382, 5th Battalion, Queen's Own Cameron Highlanders. Killed
in action in Western Europe 21 February 1945. Aged 26. Born Lanarkshire,
resident Clackmannanshire. Son of Angus Neil McKinnon Douglas
and of Jeanie Douglas (nee Falconer); husband of Catherine Douglas,
of Tullibody, Clackmannanshire. Buried in MOOK WAR CEMETERY, Limburg,
Netherlands. Plot I. Row B. Grave 19. |
DRUMMOND |
William |
[Listed
as Lance Corporal on memorial] Leading Aircraftman 1345105, 65
Staging Post, Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve. Died on service
12 August 1945. Aged 40. Son of Daniel and Margaret Drummond;
husband of Christina Stenhouse Drummond, of Alloa, Clackmannanshire.
Native of Alloa, Clackmannanshire. Based at Pomigliano, Italy
(Mediterranean Command). Buried in ROME WAR CEMETERY, Italy. Plot
I. Row C. Grave 26. |
FOWELL |
Robert
Candland |
Fireman,
S.S. Abbotsford (Grangemouth), Merchant Navy. Died 8 March 1940.
Aged 33. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fowell, of Alloa, Clackmannanshire;
husband of Barbara Fowell, of Tullibody, Clackmannanshire. No
known grave. Commemorated on TOWER HILL MEMORIAL, London. Panel
1. |
FRASER |
John |
Gunner
2815818, 39 Battery, 14 Light A.A. Regiment, Royal Artillery.
Killed as a result of a battle accident in Italy 15 December 1943.
Aged 35. Born Stornoway, Isle of Lewis. resident Linlithgow, West
Lothian. Son of Johanna Fraser. Buried in BARI WAR CEMETERY, Italy.
Plot X. Row E. Grave 8. |
GLASS |
Victor |
Private
2749711, 7th Battalion, Black Watch (Royal Highlanders). Died
as the result of an accident in the Middle East 10 April 1943.
Aged 37. Born Angus, resident Arbroath. Son of Victor and Betsy
Glass; husband of Maggie H. C. Glass, of Tullibody, Clackmannanshire.
Buried in FAYID WAR CEMETERY, Egypt. Plot 5. Row C. Grave 15. |
HALL |
John |
Corporal
2885814, 1st Battalion, Gordon Highlanders. Killed in action on
service in North West Europe 23 August 1944. Aged 28. Born and
resident Clackmannanshire. Son of James and Janet Hall, of Tullibody,
Clackmannanshire. Buried in ST. DESIR WAR CEMETERY, Calvados,
France. Plot V. Row B. Grave 10. |
HAMILTON |
Andrew |
Sergeant
2979289, 2nd Battalion, Princess Louise's (Argyll & Sutherland
Highlanders). Killed in action during the Japanese invasion of
Malaya and Singapore 21 January 1942. Aged 28. Boprn Hamilton,
resident Ayr. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hamilton; husband of
Elizabeth Hamilton, of Cambus, Clackmannanshire. No known grave.
Commemorated on SINGAPORE MEMORIAL, Kranji War Cemetery, Singapore.
Column 80. |
McCARTNEY |
William
[Crawford] |
Sergeant
(Air Gunner) 1370097, 467 (R.A.A.F.) Squadron, Royal Air Force
Volunteer Reserve. Took off from R.A.F. Bottesford, Lesicestershire,
flying in an Avro Lancaster III, serial noumber DV237, on operations
to berlin, crashed near Dobertiz in Germany, 4 September 1943.
Aged 23. Son of William Crawford McCartney and Christina McCartney,
of Clackmannan. Native of Alloa, Clackmannanshire. No known grave.
Commemorated on RUNNYMEDE MEMORIAL, Surrey. Panel 157. |
McMEEKIN |
John
[Alexander] |
[Memorial
states Lance Corporal and Royal Scots Fusiliers] Corporal 991018,
Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve. Died on service 5 September
1946. Aged 31. Son of John Alexander and Prudence McMeekin; husband
of Anne Fyfe McMeekin, of Tullibody. Native of Tullibody, Clackmannan.
Buried in TULLIBODY CEMETERY, Clackmannanshire. Section E. Grave
245. |
NUGENT |
Thomas |
Signalman
2583978, 18th Division Signals, Royal Corps of Signals. Killed
in action during the Japanese invasion of Malaya and Singapore
25 January 1942. Aged 20. Born and resident Clackmannanshire.
Son of Thomas and Marion Nugent. No known grave. Commemorated
on SINGAPORE MEMORIAL, Kranji War cemetery, Singapore. Column
44. |
PEDEN |
Peter |
Sergeant
2927435, 5th (Scottish) Battalion), The Parachute Regiment, Army
Air Corps. Killed in action on service in Italy 29 April 1944.
Aged 36. Born and resident Stirling. Son of Adam and Margaret
Peden, of Tullibody, Clackmannanshire. Buried in CASSINO WAR CEMETERY,
Italy. Plot XII. Row J. Grave 3. |
RENNIE |
John
Robertson |
[Listed
on memorial as Princess Louise's (Argyll & Sutherland Highlanders)]
Sergeant (Air Gunner) 1057177, 158 Squadron, Royal Air Force
Volunteer Reserve. Took off from R.A.F. East Moor in a Handley
Page Halifax II, serial njumber W1179, on a night mission to
Vegesack, crashed into the Waddenzee, 20 July 1942. Aged 22.
Son of John Robertson Rennie and Margaret Russell Rennie, of
Tullibody, Clackmannanshire. Buried in FRANEKER GENERAL CEMETERY,
Friesland, Netherlands. Plot K. Row 1. Grave 3. Mentioned on
family
grave in Tullibody Cemetery.
|
ROONEY |
Thomas |
Private
3251333, 2nd Battalion, Seaforth Highlanders (Ross-shire Buffs).
Killed in action on service in Sicily 14 July 1943. Aged 28. Born
and resident Clackmannanshire. Son of Thomas and Kathrine Christie
Rooney; husband of Mary Rooney, of Tullibody, Clackmannanshire.
Buried in SYRACUSE WAR CEMETERY, SICILY, Italy. Plot VI. Row G.
Grave 12. |
SEMPLE |
Ernest
Armstrong |
Sergeant
2983905, 7th/10th Battalion, Princess Louise's (Argyll & Sutherland
Highlanders). Killed in action on service in the Middle East 24
October 1942. Aged 21. Born and resident Clackmannanshire. Son
of John P. and Anna Armstrong Semple, of Tullibody, Clackmannanshire.
Buried in EL ALAMEIN WAR CEMETERY, Egypt. Plot XXIV. Row E. Grave
13. |
URE |
James |
Private
14637319, 7th (Airborne) Battalion, King's Own Scottish Borderers.
Killed in action in North West Europe 20 September 1944. Aged
19. Born and resident Clackmannanshire. Son of James and Mary
Ure, of Tullibody, Clackmannanshire. Buried in ARNHEM OOSTERBEEK
WAR CEMETERY, Gelderland, Netherlands. Plot 17. Row A. Grave 6. |
Last
updated:
28 March, 2023
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