NEWLYN
WAR MEMORIAL
World War 1 & 2 & Korea & Afghanistan
- detailed information
Compiled and copyright © George Pritchard 2005
The
Newlyn War Memorial was dedicated around 1920. The stonework was created
by local stonemason Mr Snell of Newlyn whilst the Bronze sculpture is
the work of L. S. Merrifield. The Memorial is located outside the Mission
to Deep Sea Fishermen in the centre of the village. Note: * T T TRAHAIR
has been added on the First World War side of the memorial but served
in the Second World War. Also in the town is amemorial to the Commandant
V.A.D. Cornwall, Louisa A.M. McGrigor. Note that there are a large number
of men on the First World War section who served on H.M.S. "Goliath"
and died on the same day.
Extract from Cornishman - Wednesday 28 July 1920, page
2: |
NEWLYN
WAR MEMORIAL
UNVEILING CEREMONY BY SIR ARTHUR COUCH.
OLD CUSTOMS RECALLED: NEW CUSTOMS SUGGESTED.
The
memorial which the inhabitants of have erected on the Strand to
their gallant dead —who lost their lives in the great war—was
formally and reverently unveiled and dedicated on Friday afternoon.
Erected directly in front of the Ship Institute, the memorial takes
the form of a splendid 21 feet in height. It stands on an octagonal
granite base, carrying an oblong pedestal, from which there rises graceful
column, oblong octagonal in design, surmounted by a cross of the Cornish
pattern. Immediately below the cross are two panels, obverse and reverse,
in carved stone. On the front of the pedestal there is a magnificent
bronze plaque with figures in bold relief representative of the different
units of the Navy and Army in which Newlyn men served. On the opposite
side there is polyphant stone panel on which are inscribed the names
of the men from Newlyn who have fallen. The two remaining panels are
of dedicatory character.
Of an imposing, artistic and most pleasing appearance, the memorial
reflects great credit on the taste of the designer, the skill of the
sculptor, the zeal of the committee, and generosity of the subscribers.
At the foot of the cross a large number of beautiful wreaths were reverently
laid to the memory of the 72 men who had fallen and whose names are
recorded thereon.
The monument is the work of two artists; Edward Warren, F.S.A., a well-known
London architect; and Mr. L. S. Merrifield, one of the most prominent
of our young sculptors. It is a very happy example of successful collaboration,
the fine architectural part of the work being enriched and made the
more interesting by the introduction of the very beautiful bronze panel
which the sculptor has executed so admirably, whilst on the other hand
the panel gains enormously from the fine setting the artist has so skilfully
designed. Mr. Warren is the architect of the Ship Institute at Newlyn,
in front of which the memorial stands, and it is to this happy circumstance
that the complete harmony between the monument and its surroundings
is due.
Mr. Merrifield's name destined to be well-known in Cornwall. Not only
is he responsible for this beautiful relief panel, but he is also the
sculptor who a few years ago made a fine statue of the great Cornish
engineer, Richard Trevithick, which is shortly to adorn the town of
Redruth; and at the present time is engaged upon large statue of a soldier
in full-fighting equipment, which is to stand in front the headquarters
of the D.C.L.I, at Bodmin to commemorate the bravery of the Cornwall
Regiment. In addition to this, he was recently awarded the first place
in the selecting of the designs for war memorial at Truro.
The committee responsible for carrying out the work, were: Chairman,
Mr. M. Dunn; secretary, Mr. Arnold N. White; treasurer, Mr. R. T. Dick;
Mrs. F. Rowe, Miss McGrigor, Rev. Phelps, Messrs. Stanhope A. Forbes,
R.A., T. C. Gotch, W. J. B. Smith, A. Humphrys, T. Barnes, A. Beckerleg,
and R. Tonkin.
The total amount raised is about £820.
The committee propose fixing a kerb with stone posts and galvanised
chain to the south of the memorial, and any contributions towards the
cost of this will be gratefully acknowledged by the secretary, 3, Eden
Garden, Newlyn, W.
THE
OPENING CEREMONY.
There
was large concourse at the unveiling ceremony, which took place fine
weather, and was participated in by representatives of all the local
religious societies. Mr. Matthias Dunn, C.C. (chairman of the memorial
committee), presided, and was was supported by Revs. P. L. Phelps (vicar
of Newlyn), E. B. Crocker (Wesleyan), H. M. Hull (Primitive Methodist),
J. W. Lowe (High-street U.M. Church), Capt. D. Smith (Salvation Army),
and Mr. John White, J.P. (chairman Paul District Council). The unveiling
ceremony was performed by Sir Arthur Quiller Couch, C.C. (Professor
of English at Cambridge University). Mr. Rablen, A.R.C.O., led the hymns.
Capt. Smith read the opening verse of the hymn ''Through the night of
doubt and sorrow," Rev. J. W. Lowe led the recital Psalms 47 and
124, Rev E. B. Crocker read a portion of Scripture, and Rev H M. Hull
offered prayer.
Sir Arthur Quiller Couch performed the unveiling ceremony: "To
the Glory of God and in gratitude —living gratitude— to
those dead whose names are here inscribed, we dedicate this memorial.
Rev. P. Phelps read the prayer of dedication, and the “Last Post”
was sounded.
Sir Arthur Quiller Couch then delivered an eloquent address.
"We
are met today," he said, “to perform a simple act of piety;
to commit to the memory, to commend to the gratitude all who shall hereafter
pass this place, the names of certain men of Newlyn who in the day of
their country’s necessity gave their lives as to purchase our
immeasurable gain. Let the words spoken by this monument, then, be appropriately
few and simple, the deed itself being so simple, so final, and, withal,
so great. These men died for their country.
|
|
"You
live, here in Newlyn, on the edge of a land strewn with racial
stones of which the most learned investigators can tell us hardly
more than that they were erected for memorials in an immemorial
past. You can walk but a very little distance north or north-east
but you are challenged by these inscrutable records, which tell
you this only, but this unmistakably—that your ancestors
were men of not mean race; that whatever they did or suffered
was deemed noble enough to be commemorated in stones raised with
heavy toll.
"Yet
we know equally well that what these forgotten men did or suffered
can have been but of small moment —a tribal, if not trifling,
matter —beside the vast conflict now mercifully closed,
and their battlegrounds but cockpits in comparison with the awful
threshing-floor spread from the Marne to Euphrates, on which for
four long years and over, sheaf after sheaf, million upon million,
the souls of our young were sifted for judgment. 'Multitudes,"
said the prophet, multitudes in the valley of threshing!'
"We
cannot realise it yet. It may be well for our own sanity if we
never realise it. But at any rate we cannot realise it yet: for
we stand too near to it all—the crisis, the peril, the deliverance.
“'When
the Lord turned again the captivity of Sion, then were we like
men that dream.
"’Then
was our mouth filled with laughter and our tongue with joy: then
said they among the heathen. "The Lord hath done great things
for them."'
"No,
we cannot grasp the event. But there is one thing that future historians,
though they stand back and see this conflict in proportions, will certainly
divine no better than we. They may trace the events 1914-1918 to their
last causes. They will never unseal the lives those brothers of ours
might have lived, dreams it was not granted to them to translate into
acts, the scroll of their promise cut short, the years rolled up as
it were and blindly put away. We know what they did for us: we shall
never know what joy they might have taken of their natural years.
"For
these men perished young; and I say to you that no tongue can tell the
debt we who stand here owe to these young men; that no ear could hear
but the heart would come nigh to break. At no time of life, however
assured by religion, are men less than reluctant to exchange this life
for another of which we know so little
'For
who, to dumb Forgetfulness a prey,
This
pleasing anxious being e'er re- signed,
Left
the warm precincts of the cheerful day,
Nor cast
one longing, lingering look behind.'
"But
these men passed out of the light of day when their natural hopes were
highest; obedient to duty, exchanged at a stroke resigned the quick
instincts of the body to lie quenched in a little dust. Doubtless they
had lived different lives up to the moment of enlistment, even up to
the moment of sacrifice. But in our gratitude one deed final and definite
equals and levels while it exalts them all.
"It
was a shame on us, then, if profiting by their death, we left them to
dumb forgetfulness. You have set up here an abiding monument; yet may
I suggest that as in Cornwall some fair customs have outlasted even
the oldest monuments in stone, it would be meet and seemly if all men
passing this record saluted it by raising of hand and all women dipping
the knee? I think it would be a comely custom. It would cost nothing;
you would pass on a gracious habit to your children, and any stranger
coming here would mark and report that you keep thus your dead in living
remembrance.
"I
have said that we stand too near to the event to estimate all that we
owe to these men. But I rejoice that, all England over, we are commemorating
our dead, parish by parish, in their own homes. For wide as our Empire
is, and far as our sons may lie from Argus, their dear country they
died for Home —that word untranslatable into any other living
tongue. If their spirits return to revisit that spot dearest in their
last thoughts, let us find this proud welcome. Lift up your heads, for
these were sons worthy of their ancestry. Lift up your hearts, for the
great race endured and shall endure."
MR.
M. DUNN HANDS OVER THE MEMORIAL.
Mr.
Matthias Dunn said the committee felt proud in being able to present
to the public of Newlyn something which would reflect credit on the
neighbourhood and on the community at large. The committee had worked
very harmoniously; it had been well served by some members whose names
were household words in the neighbourhood. They had been able to confer
with some of the greatest artists in the neighbourhood, who had given
a contribution such as they only could give, and the result they saw
that day in stone and metal. With regard to finance, they had been singularly
fortunate. There only remained a slight debit balance, which they hoped
to wipe off in the near future. Practically the memorial as they saw
it that day, was theirs without the incubus of any debt responsibility.
Therefore, it was his pleasure hand over that memorial the safe keeping
of the urban authority.
‘When
we look upon this memorial," concluded Mr. Dunn, "we recall
the brave deeds of our brave men, and we shall always look with sanctified
regard on this memorial, remembering those brave deeds, remembering
the dark days and terrible nights, the agony and pain endured for us,
and this is the only fitting response which their comrades could give,
and here it will remain for generations to come.
Mr. John White, J.P., formally received the memorial on behalf of Paul
Urban Council, and promised it should be properly protected and respected.
|
|
Photographs
Copyright © George Pritchard 2005 |
|
|
Photographs
(below) Copyright © Gill Cannell & Andrew Dishman 2010 |
|
|
There
is a granite monument with two stepped base, surmounted by pedestal,
shaft and base dedicated to Commandant V.A.D. Cornwall, Louisa
A.M. McGrigor. The inscription is on the base. The memorial is
located at The Strand, overlooking lthe harbour. The lantern originally
had a gas mantle and was used as a street light.
IN
LOVING MEMORY OF
LOUISA A.M. MCGRIGOR
COMMANDANT V.A.D. CORNWALL 22
WHO DIED ON SERVICE, MARCH 31, 1917
ERECTED BY HER FELLOW WORKERS IN
THE BRITISH RED CROSS SOCIETY WOMEN
UNIONIST ASSOCIATION, BOY SCOUTS,
GIRL GUIDES AND FRIENDS.
ONE WHO NEVER TURNED HER BACK BUT MARCHED
BREAST FORWARD, NEVER DOUBTED CLOUDS WOULD
BREAK, NEVER DREAMED, THOUGH RIGHT WERE WORSTED
WRONG WOULD TRIUMPH. HELD WE FALL TO RISE ARE
BAFFLED TO FIGHT BETTER, SLEEP TO WAKE.
|
1914-1918 |
BENNETTS |
W
H |
No
further information currently available |
BLEWETT |
Richard
B |
Deck
Hand 9905DA, H.M. Trawler "Loch Naver", Royal Naval Reserve.
Died 13 May 1918. Aged 21. Born 29 August 1897 in Newlyn, Cornwall.
Son of Stephen and Bessie Blewett, of 4, Eden Gardens, Newlyn West,
Penzance. No known grave. Commemorated on PLYMOUTH NAVAL MEMORIAL,
Devon. Panel 29. |
BONE |
T
T |
2nd
Corporal 156953, Inland Water Transport, Royal Engineers. Died 2
September 1917. Aged 33. Son of William and Sarah T. Bone, of The
Coombe, Newlyn, Penzance. Buried in DUNKIRK TOWN CEMETERY, Nord,
France. Plot II. Row A. Grave 8. |
BONETTO |
F
|
No
further information currently available |
CARTER
WOOD |
J
A |
No
further information currently available |
CATTRAN |
James
Phillips |
Private
2356295, 43rd Battalion, Canadian Infantry. Killed by an enemy shell
while advancing with his Platoon on the morning of 1 October 1918.
Aged 28. Born 22 December 1889 in Newlyn West, Cornwall. Son of
John James and Martha Jane Cattran, of Park House, New Road, Newlyn,
Penzance. Attested and passed fit 9 February 1918, a bootmaker by
trade, unmarried, aged 27 years 2 months, height 5 feet 4 inches,
chest 35 inches, mdeium complexion, blue eyes, brown hair, religious
denomination Methodist. Buried in MILL SWITCH BRITISH CEMETERY,
TILLOY-LEZ-CAMBRAI, Nord, France. Row A. Grave 3. National Archives
of Canada Accession Reference: RG
150, Accession 1992-93/166, Box 1580 - 39 |
CHAPPLE |
J |
No
further information currently available |
CLOKE |
Albert
[Charles] |
[Transcribed
as CLORE] Gunner 321348, Royal Garrison Artillery. Died 14 July
1918. Aged 26. Son of William and Eliza Cloke; husband of Jane White
Prior (formerly Cloke), of 88, Prospect St., Turner's Falls, Mass.,
U.S.A. Buried in PENZANCE (PAUL) CEMETERY, Cornwall. Grave 1136. |
CORIN |
Charlie
Stow |
Private
240799, 6th Battalion, Duke of Cornwall's Light Infantry attached
3rd Battalion, London Regiment (Royal Fusiliers). Killed in action
23rd April 1918. Born and resident Newlyn, enlisted Penzance. No
known grave. Commemorated on POZIERES MEMORIAL, Somme, France. Panel
45. Also commemorated on his parents grave in Paul Cemetery, Newlyn. |
COTTON
|
Thomas |
Corporal
57986, 20th Battalion, Canadian Infantry. Died of wounds 17 July
1916 at the Advanced Dressing Station, 6 Field Ambulance. Aged 34.
Born 19 February 1882 in Penzance, Cornwall. Native of Newlyn West,
Cornwall. Son of Thomas and Mary Ann Cotton, of 2, Monteith St.,
Toronto, Ontario. Attested and passed fit 4 January 1915, a Miner
by trade, previosuly served with the Royal Naval Reserve, aged 32
years, height 5 feet 10½ inches, weight 165 lbs, chest 38½
inches. fair complexion, blue eyes, brown hair, religious denomination
Church of England. Arrived in England aboard SS. Megautic 24 May
1915. Disembarked Bloulogne 14 September 1915. Promoted Corpoal
1 April 1916. Buried in DICKEBUSCH NEW MILITARY CEMETERY, West-Vlaanderen,
Belgium. Row K. Grave 32. National Archives of Canada Accession
Reference: RG
150, Accession 1992-93/166, Box 2037 - 8 |
COX |
J
|
Private
24033, 1st Battalion, Royal Dublin Fusiliers. Died 28 April 1917.
Husband of Mary A. Cox, of 2, Gwavas Quay, Newlyn, Cornwall. Buried
in DUISANS BRITISH CEMETERY, ETRUN, Pas de Calais, France. Plot
IV. Row H. Grave 48. |
CROWLE |
Alfred
John |
Blacksmith
341571, H.M.S. "Defence", Royal Navy. Died 31 May 1916.
Aged 38. Son of A. J. and Elizabeth Crowle, of Penzance; husband
of Margaret Crowle, of Clifton Hill, Newlyn, Penzance. No known
grave. Commemorated on PLYMOUTH NAVAL MEMORIAL, Devon. Panel 29. |
DOWNING |
[J]
Percival |
Gunner
137976, 173rd Siege Battery, Royal Garrison Artillery. Died of wounds
21 April 1917. Resident Highfield, Newlyn, Cornwall, enlisted St.
Ives, Cornwall. Buried in BULLY-GRENAY COMMUNAL CEMETERY, BRITISH
EXTENSION, Pas de Calais, France. Plot II. Row E. Grave 16. |
EMMETT |
A
D V |
No
further information currently available |
FORBES |
William
Alexander Stanhope |
Second
Lieutenant, 3rd Battalion attached 1st Battalion, Duke of Cornwall's
Light Infantry. Died 2 September 1916. Aged 23. Son of Stanhope
Alexander Forbes and Elizabeth Adela Forbes, of Higher Fangan, Newlyn,
Penzance. Student of the Royal Architectural Association. Buried
in GUILLEMONT ROAD CEMETERY, GUILLEMONT, Somme, France. Plot I.
Row A. Grave 1. |
FRANCIS |
[John]
Leslie |
Second
Leiutenant, 2nd Regiment, South African Infantry. Died 26 October
1918. Aged 25. Son of John and Martha Louisa Francis, of 391, Main
St., Fair View, Johannesburg, Transvaal. Enlisted Aug., 1914. Born
at Newlyn West, Cornwall. Buried in RICHMOND CEMETERY, Surrey. Section
Z. Grave 5895. |
GAGE |
R
M |
No
further information currently available |
GARSTIN |
D
N |
[Transcribed
as D M GARSTIN] No further information currently available |
GREEN |
Richard
|
Seaman
2422B, H.M.S. "Goliath", Royal Naval Reserve. Died 13
May 1915. Aged 30. Born 1 January 1884 in Newlyn, Cornwall. Son
of James Bone Green and Annie Green, of Newlyn West, Cornwall; husband
of Catherine Ann Green, of 2, Cross St., Penzance. No known grave.
Commemorated on PLYMOUTH NAVAL MEMORIAL, Devon. Panel 8. |
HARVEY |
B
C |
[Transcribed
as D C HARVEY] No further information currently available |
HARVEY |
G
|
No
further information currently available |
HARVEY |
John
Tregurtha |
Private
240838, "B" Company, 1st/5th Battalion, Duke of Cornwall's
Light Infantry. Died of wounds 17 February 1918. Aged 24. Born Paul,
Cornwall, enlisted Penzance, resident Newlyn. Son of John Tregurtha
Harvey and Sarah Harvey, of 2, Eden Terrace, Newlyn, Penzance. Buried
in FORESTE COMMUNAL CEMETERY, Aisne, France. Plot I. Row A. Grave
13. |
HARVEY |
Nicholas |
Lance
Corporal 240881, 1st Battalion, Duke of Cornwall's Light Infantry.
Died 24 August 1918. Aged 25. Born and resident Newlyn, enlisted
St. Ives, Cornwall. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Harvey, of Newlyn
West, Cornwall; husband of Lilian Harvey, of Prospect House, Newlyn
West, Cornwall. Buried in BAGNEUX BRITISH CEMETERY, GEZAINCOURT,
Somme, France. Plot V. Row A. Grave 12. Australian Roll of Honour
Circular |
HARVEY |
Richard |
LKeading
Seman 2711B, H.M. Yacht "Rhiannon", Royal Naval Reserve.
Died 20 July 19156. Born 20 January 1885 in Newlyn, Cornwall. Husband
of Mrs.E.E. Harvey, of 45 Daniel Place, Penzance, Cornwall. Buried
in SHOTLEY CHURCHYARD, SHIOTLEY, Suffolk. |
HARVEY |
Thomas |
Private
4362, 2nd Battalion, Australian Infantry, A.I.F. Killed in action
4 October 1917. Aged 27. Born Newlyn, Cornwall. Son of Abednego
and Jane Harvey, of 61, Henrietta St., Waverley, New South Wales,
formerly Fore Street, Newlyn, Cornwall, England. Emigrated aged
22 years. Draper by trade, Nominal Roll states Porter. Religious
denomination Methodist. Enlisted 11 September 1915. Brother-in-law
of Private W. Parkin, 19 Battalion, killed in France 26 July 1916.
No known grave. Commemorated on West-Vlaanderen, Belgium. Panel
7 - 17 - 23 - 25 - 27 - 29 - 31. |
HOSKING |
E |
No
further information currently available |
HOSKING |
Nicholas |
Private
9/493, 2nd Battalion, Royal Munster Fusiliers. Killed in action
25 September 1916. Born and resident Newlyn, enlisted Pontypridd,
Glamorganshire. Buried in FLATIRON COPSE CEMETERY, MAMETZ, Somme,
France. Plot I. Row F. Grave 16. |
HOSKING |
William
Henry |
Seaman
2582B, H.M.S. "Goliath", Royal Naval Reserve. Died 13
May 1915. Born 26 March 1884 in Newlyn, Cornwall. Husband of Emily
Hosking, off 11 Charles Street, Tolearne, Newlyn, Cornwall. No known
grave. Commemorated on PLYMOUTH NAVAL MEMORIAL, Devon. Panel 8. |
HUMPHRYS |
William
[Vingoe] |
Seaman
3204C, H.M.S. "Goliath", Royal Naval Reserve. Died 13
May 1915. Aged 36. Son of W. V. and N. Humphrys, of Newlyn; husband
of Emeline Humphrys, of Trewaneth St., Newlyn, Penzance. No known
grave. Commemorated on PLYMOUTH NAVAL MEMORIAL, Devon. Panel 8. |
JACKA |
Hugh |
Private
28662, 7th Battalion, King's (Shropshire Light Infantry). Died 21
August 1918. Aged 19. Son of Charles and Eliza Emily Jacka, of 23,
Charles St., Tolcame, Cornwall. Native of Newlyn. Buried in BUCQUOY
ROAD CEMETERY, FICHEUX, Pas de Calais, France. Plot VI. Row J. Grave
29. |
JENKIN |
R
|
2nd
Corporal 38176, 108th Field Company, Royal Engineers. Died 21 November
1918. Aged 28. Son of James and Elizabeth Jenkin, of 2, Foundry
St., Newlyn West, Cornwall. Buried in STRUMA MILITARY CEMETERY,
Greece. Plot VII. Row J. Grave 6. |
JEWELS |
A
O |
No
further information currently available |
KELYNACK |
R
H |
No
further information currently available |
KELYNACK |
W
H |
No
further information currently available |
KENNETT |
C
|
No
further information currently available |
LAMBERT |
J
H |
No
further information currently available |
LENDER
|
B
E |
No
further information currently available |
MACKENZIE |
J
D |
No
further information currently available |
MADDERN |
H
|
Private
16753, "B" Company, 7th Battalion, Duke of Cornwall's
Light Infantry. Died 22 September 1916. Aged 21. Son of James and
Sarah Maddern, of 4, Parc Terrace, Newlyn. Born at Newlyn. Buried
in PENZANCE (PAUL) CEMETERY, Cornwall. Grave 1077. |
MADDERN |
William
[Wolseley] |
Able
Seaman Bristol Z/966, Anson Battalion, Royal Naval Division, Royal
Naval Volunteer Reserve. Died 13 November 1916. Aged 19. Born 6
August 1896. Resident Givavas Quay, Newlyn, Cornwall. Son of William
and Jane Maddern, of Jack Lane, Paul Hill, Newlyn, Penzance. Height
5 feet 5 inches, chest 34 inches, medium complexion, dark brown
hair, grey eyes. Religious denomination Church of England. Non-swimmer.
No known grave. Commemorated on THIEPVAL MEMORIAL, Somme, France.
Pier and Face 1 A. |
MARTIN |
D
|
No
further information currently available |
MATTHEWS |
Noel |
Seaman
1616D, H.M.S. "Goliath", Royal Naval Reserve. Died 13
May 1915. Aged 40. Born 1 february 1874 in Newlyn, Cornwall. Son
of Noel and Elizabeth Matthews, of Newlyn; husband of Blanche H.
Matthews, of Fore Street, Newlyn, Penzance, Cornwall. No known grave.
Commemorated on PLYMOUTH NAVAL MEMORIAL, Devon. Panel 8. |
McGUINESS |
R |
No
further information currently available |
McGUINESS |
T
J |
No
further information currently available |
MILDREN |
J
H |
No
further information currently available |
NOWELL |
F |
No
further information currently available |
OLDS |
William
Leslie |
Third
Engineer, S.S. "Lydie" (London), Mercantile Marine. Died
9 February 1918. Aged 23. Son of William Guy and Mary Olds, of Strand,
Newlyn, Cornwall. No known grave. Commemorated on TOWER HILL MEMORIAL,
London. |
OSBORNE |
Thomas
Henry |
[Listed
as T M OSBORNE on memorial] Deck Boy 665SBD, H.M. Trawler "Gambri",
Royal Naval Reserve. Died 18 January 1918. Born 20 July 1900 in
Newlyn, Cornwall. Son of Mrs. Emma Osborne, of 33, Duke Street,
Deal, Kent. No known grave. Commemorated on PLYMOUTH NAVAL MEMORIAL,
Devon. Panel 29. |
PEARCE |
George |
No
further information currently available |
PEARCE |
W
C |
No
further information currently available |
POTTER
|
C
T |
No
further information currently available |
RESEIGH |
H
N |
No
further information currently available |
REYNOLDS |
F |
No
further information currently available |
REYNOLDS |
Frederick
R |
Sapper
WR/280611, 27th Broad Gauge Railway Operating Company, Royal Engineers.
Died 17 January 1919. Aged 23. Son of Frederick Reynolds, of Church
St., Newlyn, nr. Penzance, Cornwall. Buried in ABBEVILLE COMMUNAL
CEMETERY EXTENSION, Somme, France. Plot V. Row F. Grave 24. |
RIDGE |
E |
No
further information currently available |
ROWE
|
James |
Leading
Seaman 1742D, H.M.S. "Sarnia", Royal Naval Reserve. Died
12 September 1918. Aged 46. Born 4 November 1871 in Newlyn, Cornwall.
Son of William and Phyllis Rowe, of Newlyn; husband of Mary Ann
Rowe, of 9, Meadow Place, Newlyn, Penzance, Cornwall. No known grave.
Commemorated on PLYMOUTH NAVAL MEMORIAL, Devon. Panel 29. |
SAMPSON |
Henry
|
Deck
Hand 11573DA, H.M. Trawler "Ruby", Royal Naval Reserve.
Died 17 October 1917. Aged 33. Born 18 December 1884 in Newlyn,
Cornwall. Son of Martin and Elizabeth Sampson, of Fradgan Street,
Newlyn, Penzance, Cornwall. No known grave. Commemorated on PLYMOUTH
NAVAL MEMORIAL, Devon. Panel 24. |
SAMPSON |
Thomas
Bodilly |
Seaman
1568D, H.M.S. "Drake", Royal Naval Reserve. Died 27 April
1917. Born 9 November 1871 in Newlyn, Cornwall. Brother of Miss
H. Sampson, of St. Peter's Hill, Newlyn, Cornwall. Buried in ST.
JOHN'S CEMETERY, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada. Naval Lot. Section
Q. |
SEDGEMAN |
Thomas
John |
Leading
Seaman 2129D, H.M.S. "Goliath", Royal Naval Reserve. Died
13 May 1915. Aged 38. Son of J. H. and P. Sedgman; husband of Minnie
Sedgman, of 19, Florence Place, Newlyn, Cornwall. No known grave.
Commemorated on PLYMOUTH NAVAL MEMORIAL, Devon. Panel 8. |
SEMMENS |
William
Thomas |
Private
30496, 8th (Service) Battalion, Devonshire Regiment. Died wounds
in the United Kingdom 17 May 1917. Aged 19. Born Paul, Cornwall,
enlisted Exeter, resident Newlyn, Cornwall. Son of William and Elizabeth
Semmens, of Treveneth Vian, Paul. Buried in PENZANCE (PAUL) CEMETERY,
Cornwall. Grave 787. |
SYMONS |
William
J |
Seaman
1523C, H.M.S. "Argonaut", Royal Naval Reserve. Died 5
November 1914. Born 14 June 1877 in Newlyn, Cornwall. Husband of
Florris Symons, of 4, jack Lane, Newlyn, Penzance, Cornwall. Buried
in PLYMOUTH (FORD PARK) CEMETERY, Plymouth, Devon. Church ground.
Section S. Row 3. Grave 5. |
THEVITHICK |
W
C |
No
further information currently available |
THOMAS |
James |
Seaman
2104D, H.M.S. "Goliath", Royal Naval Reserve. Died 13
May 1915. Aged 36. Born 27 December 1877. Son of Joseph and Mary
Thomas, of Newland, Cornwall; husband of Hannah Maria Thomas, of
Fore St., Marazion, Cornwall. No known grave. Commemorated on PLYMOUTH
NAVAL MEMORIAL, Devon. Panel 8. |
THOMAS |
W
S |
No
further information currently available |
TONKIN |
Charles |
Sergeant
41278, 1st Battalion, Duke of Cornwall's Light Infantry. Died 30
June 1918. Aged 23. Son of Charles and Mary Annie Tonkin, of 10,
Carn Gwavas Terrace, Newlyn, Penzance. Buried in AIRE COMMUNAL CEMETERY,
Pas de Calais, France. Plot III. Row F. Grave 29. |
TONKIN |
Samuel
Deeble |
Trimmer
4801TS, H.M. Trawler "Marion", Royal Naval Reserve. Died
23 February 1918. Born 4 June 1894 in Newlyn, Cornwall. Son of Susan
Tonkin, of Carngwavas Terrace, Newlyn, Cornwall. No known grave.
Commemorated on PLYMOUTH NAVAL MEMORIAL, Devon. Panel 29. |
TREMETHICK |
Arthur
[Clarence] |
Private
35932, 15th Battalion, Royal Warwickshire Regiment. Died 17 September
1918. Aged 18. Son of John and Sarah B. Tremethick, of Boase St.,
Newlyn, Penzance. Buried in GOUZEAUCOURT NEW BRITISH CEMETERY, Nord,
France. Plot VI. Row C. Grave 7. |
TRESIDDER |
William
[John] |
Lance
Corporal 17079, 1st Battalion, Duke of Cornwall's Light Infantry.
Died of wounds 15 April 1918. Aged 21. Born and enlisted Penzance,
resident Newlyn, Cornwall. Son of Mr. J. J. Tresidder, of 7, Eden
Gardens, Newlyn, Penzance. Buried in AIRE COMMUNAL CEMETERY, Pas
de Calais, France. Plot II. Row D. Grave 6. |
TREVITHICK |
W
C |
No
further information currently available |
VINGOE |
Arthur
|
Deck
Hand 11237/DA, H.M. Drifter "Reliance III", Royal Naval
Reserve. Died 1 October 1917. Born 2 August 1887 in Newlyn, Cornwall.
Aged 30. Husband of Jessie Vingoe, of Penwith House, Newlyn West,
Cornwall. Buried in TROUVILLE COMMUNAL CEMETERY, Calvados, France.
Military Plot. |
WEBBER |
Joseph
Charles |
Sapper
508355, 502nd Field Company, Royal Engineers. Killed in action 16
August 1917. Enlisted Penzance, Cornwall, resident Newlyn West,
Cornwall. Formerly 3148, Duke of Cornwall's Light Infantry. Buried
in ERQUINGHEM-LYS CHURCHYARD EXTENSION, Nord, France. Plot II. Row
E. Grave 13. |
WEEKS |
William
|
Pioneer
110225, 1st Labour Battalion, Royal Engineers. Killed in action
17 November 1916. Aged 44. Born Kingsbridge, Devon, enlisted London,
resident Penzance, Cornwall. Son of William Weeks, of Kingsbridge;
husband of Ethel Morrison Weeks, of "Glendower," 2, Sea
View Terrace, Newlyn Town, Penzance. Buried in GUARDS' CEMETERY,
LESBOEUFS, Somme, France. Plot XII. Row D. Grave 6. |
WILLIAMS |
R
|
No
further information currently available |
WILLIAMS |
William
King |
Private
28583, 7th Battalion, Duke of Cornwall's Light Infantry. Died 24
March 1918. Aged 29. Husband of Beatrice Mary Williams, of 1, Caru
Gwavas Terrace, Newlyn, Penzance, Cornwall. No known grave. Commemorated
on POZIERES MEMORIAL, Somme, France. Panel 45. |
1939-1945 |
ABRAHAMS |
James
[Henry] |
[Spelt
Abraham on CWGC] Private 5436136, 5th Battalion, Duke of Cornwall's
Light Infantry. Died 11th July 1944. Aged 31. Son of Bertram and
Beatrice Caroline Abraham; husband of Mazie Abraham, of Liskeard,
Cornwall. Buried in BANNEVILLE-LA-CAMPAGNE WAR CEMETERY, Calvados,
France. Plot X. Row C. Grave 29. |
BALLS |
A
G |
Merchant
Navy |
BLEWETT |
S
|
Merchant
Navy |
CHIFFERS |
George
Basil |
Volunteer,
12th Cornwall (Land's End) Battalion, Home Guard. Died 27th May
1941. Aged 17. Son of Ethel Chiffers, of Newlyn. Buried in PAUL
CEMETERY, PENZANCE, Cornwall. Enlarged Unconsecrated area. Grave
148. |
CHINN |
Charles
Leslie |
Stoke
1st Class D/KX 121003, H.M.S. Repulse, Royal Navy. Died 10th December
1941. No known grave. Commemorated on PLYMOUTH NAVAL MEMORIAL, Plymouth,
Devon. Panel 52, Column 3. |
CORRALL |
Noel
Luke |
Able
Seaman C/JX 319290, H.M.S. Dasher, Royal Navy. Died 27th March 1943.
Aged 37. Son of Henry and Annie Corrall, of Leyton, London; husband
of Winifred Corrall. No known grave. Commemorated on CHATHAM NAVAL
MEMORIAL, Kent. Panel 68, Column 3. |
COTTON |
Frank
|
Able
Seaman D/JX 222811, H.M.S. "Forte", Royal Navy. Died 31
January 1943. Buried in PAUL CEMETERY, PENZANCE, Cornwall. Enlarged
Unconsecrated area. Grave 275. |
DREW |
Ronald
|
Private
1440570, Duke of Cornwall's Light Infantry attahced to 4th Battalion,
Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry. Died 22nd September
1944. Aged 32. Son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Drew, of Paul; stepson
of Lucy Drew, of Paul. Buried in PAUL CEMETERY, PENZANCE, Cornwall.
Enlarged Old consecrated area. Grave 1159. |
EDDY |
J
|
Royal
Air Force |
EDWARDS |
E
|
Royal
Navy |
EVERSON |
William
Herbert [Arthur] |
Sergeant
(Wirless Operator/Air Gunner) 1166619, 106 Squadron, Royal Air Force
Volunteer Reserve. Died 11th october 1941. Aged 20. Son of Herbert
and Ethel Everson, of Newlyn, Cornwall. Buried in REICHSWALD FOREST
WAR CEMETERY, Kleve, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany. Plot 12. Row
E. Grave 17. |
FREETHY |
Thomas
Jon |
[Memorial
states Merchant Navy] Engineman LT/KX 110385, H.M. Trawler "Kingston
Jacinth", Royal Naval Patrol Service. Died 12 January 1943.
Aged 28. Son of Thomas John and Edith Freethy, of Penzance, Cornwall;
husband of Phyllis Noreen Freethy, of Newlyn, Cornwall. No known
grave. Commemorated on LOWESTOFT NAVAL MEMORIAL, Suffolk. Panel
12, Column 2. |
GRANT |
Louis
Mary Joseph |
Flying
Officer 153776, 203 Squadron, Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve.
Died 20 March 1945. No known grave. Commemorated on SINGAPORE MEMORIAL,
Kranji War Cemetery, Singapore. Column 447.
|
GREEN |
G
|
Army |
HARVEY |
C |
Royal
Navy |
HARVEY |
Richard
Chock |
Gunner
1831722, 15 "Z" A.A. Battery, Royal Artillery. Died 24
September 1945. Aged 36. Son of Arthur and Phylliss Harvey, of Newlyn;
husband of Muriel Harvey, of Newlyn. Buried in PENZANCE (PAUL) CEMETERY,
Cornwall. Grave 346. |
HATCH |
Cecil
Walton |
Gunner
1497726, 208 Battery, 70 Light A.A. Regiment, Royal Artillery. Died
19 November 1943. Aged 25. Son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hatch, of Newlyn,
Penzance, Cornwall. Buried in CATANIA WAR CEMETERY, SICILY, Italy.
Plot II. Row D. Grave 38. |
HELLIER |
Ernest
|
Able
Seaman D/J 29439, H.M.S. "Rajputana", Royal Navy. Died
13 April 1941. Aged 45. Son of Thomas and Sarah Hellier; husband
of Aseenath May Hellier, of Newlyn, Cornwall. No known grave. Commemorated
on PLYMOUTH NAVAL MEMORIAL, Devon. Panel 47. Column 2. |
HOARE |
Percy |
Leading
Air Fitter FX. 81877, Royal Navy. Died 12 May 1945. Aged 24. Son
of Abednego and Mary Hoare; husband of Winifred Betty Hoare, of
Penzance. Buried at PENZANCE CEMETERY, Cornwall. Section H. Block
13. Grave 14. |
HODGE |
Samuel
Carter |
Sergeant
1179658, 40 Squadron, Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve. Died 15
October 1941. Aged 27. Son of Walter and Susan Hodge; husband of
Laura Hodge, of Wallasey, Cheshire. Buried in DURNBACH WAR CEMETERY,
Bayern, Germany. Plot 2. Row K. Grave 3. |
HOSKING |
Bertie |
[Transcribed
as HOSKIN] Seaman LT/SX 195912, H.M. Trawler "Joseph Button",
Royal Naval Patrol Service. Died 22 October 1940. Aged 25. Son of
James and Mabel Hosking, of Newlyn, Cornwall; husband of Vera Hosking,
of Newlyn. No known grave. Commemorated on LOWESTOFT NAVAL MEMORIAL,
Suffolk. Panel 2, Column 2. |
HOSKING |
[Nicholas]
Ernest |
Corporal
5440308, 4th Battalion, Duke of Cornwall's Light Infantry. Died
11 June 1942. Son of Mrs. M. Hosking, of Newlyn. Buried in PENZANCE
(PAUL) CEMETERY, Cornwall. Grave 314. |
HOSKING |
William
James |
Aircraftman
1st Class 1158887, Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve. Died 11 July
1944. Aged 24. Son of William James Hosking and Elizabeth Rouffigivac
Hosking, of Newlyn West, Penzance, Cornwall. Buried in BARI WAR
CEMETERY, Italy. Plot XV, Row D. Grave 15. |
HURR |
Alfred
William |
Sergeant
1351564, 37 Squadron, Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve. Died 4
April 1944. Aged 25. Son of Alfred William and Mary Ann Hurr, of
Newlyn, Penzance, Cornwall. Buried in BELGRADE WAR CEMETERY, Serbia.
Plot 7. Row C. Collection grave 1-5. |
JAMES |
R
C |
Royal
Air Force |
JENKIN |
A
|
Merchant
Navy |
KITCHEN |
Edward |
Private
5436168, 1st Battalion, Duke of Cornwall's Light Infantry. Died
14 July 1942. Aged 30. Son of Peter and Florence Kitchen, of Newlyn
West, Penzance, Cornwall. Buried in CASERTA WAR CEMETERY, Italy.
Plot III. Row C. Grave 2. |
LEE,
MiD |
Harry |
Skipper
Lieutenant, H.M. Motor Minesweeper "1012", Royal Naval
Reserve. Died 30 December 1945. Aged 39. Son of Dick Alfred and
Laura Jane Lee, of Barnby; husband of Lily Lee, of Newlyn, Penzance,
Cornwall. Mentioned in Despatches (MiD). Buried in BARNBY (ST. JOHN
THE BAPTIST) CHURCHYARD, Suffolk. |
LE
GRICE |
Andrew |
Lieutenant
50798, 2nd Battalion, Duke of Cornwall's Light Infantry. Died 31
May 1940 at Dunkirk. Aged 27. Son of Charles Henry and Dorothy Isobel
Le Grice; husband of Joan Ann Le Grice, of Chiddingfold, Surrey.
No known grave. Commemorated on DUNKIRK MEMORIAL, Nord, France.
Column 60. |
MADDERN |
Benjamin
|
Trooper
7960230, 2nd Northamptonshire Yeomanry, Royal Armoured Corps. Died
26 June 1944. Aged 19. Son of Richard and Violet Maddern, of Newlyn,
Cornwall. Buried in ST. MANVIEU WAR CEMETERY, CHEUX, Calvados, France.
Plot IX. Row B. Grave 4. |
MATHEWS |
Desmond
George |
Private
5445149, 4th Battalion, Duke of Cornwall's Light Infantry. Died
16 September 1942. Aged 19. Son of William George and Mary Matthews,
of Newlyn. Buried in PENZANCE (PAUL) CEMETERY, Cornwall. Grave 1. |
MILDREN |
James
Henry |
Private
5434782, 2nd Battalion, Duke of Cornwall's Light Infantry. Died
19 May 1940. Aged 29. Husband of Irene Mildred. Buried in AVELGEM
COMMUNAL CEMETERY, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium. Row B. Grave 3. |
MINARDS |
Alfred
James |
Private
D/32677, Devonshire Regiment. Died 23 february 1944. Aged 52. Husband
of Nannie Jeffery Minards, of Newlyn. Buried in PENZANCE (PAUL)
CEMETERY, Cornwall. Enlarged Consecrations. Grave 324. |
NICHOLAS |
Cyril |
Leading
Aircraftman, Royal Air Force. Died 17 June 1941. Aged 22. Adopted
son of Joseph and Winnie Maslin, of Newlyn. Buried at PENZANCE (PAUL)
CEMETERY, Cornwall. Enlarged Consecrations. Grave 515. |
NICHOLAS |
William
Donald |
Ordinary
Seaman D/JX 650939, H.M.S. "Albatross", Royal Navy. Died
11 August 1944. Aged 18. Son of Charles Henry and Bessie Louisa
Nicholas, of Newlyn, Cornwall. No known grave. Commemorated on PLYMOUTH
NAVAL MEMORIAL, Devon. Panel 47. Column 1. |
OATS |
Frederick
Charles |
Sergeant
5440857, Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry. Died 18
July 1944. Aged 27. Son of William Frederick and Gertrude Oats,
of Penzance; husband of Carol Christianna Oats. of Newlyn. Buried
in PENZANCE CEMETERY, Cornwall. Section F. Row B. Grave 7. |
OLDS |
C
L |
Army |
PEARCE,
DSM |
Edward
George Montague |
Chief
Yeoman of Signals D/J 87403, H.M.S. "Medway", Royal Navy.
Died 5 March 1`942. Aged 30. Awarded the Distinguished Servic e
Medal (D.S.M.). Son of Frederick John and Lucy Pearce; husband of
Phyllis Pearce, of Newlyn, Penzance, Cornwall. Buried in ALEXANDRIA
(HADRA) WAR MEMORIAL CEMETERY, Egypt. Plot 1. Row C. Grave 10. |
PENTREATH |
John
Alastair Dudley |
Leiutenant
326384, Duke of Cornwall's Light Infantry attached to 2nd Battalion,
Royal Berkshire Regiment. Died 28 April 1945. No known grave. Commemorated
on RANGOON MEMORIAL, Myanmar (Burma). Face 13. |
POLLARD |
Cyril
Claude Montague |
Seaman
Cook LT/JX 212737, H.M. Yacht "Titan", Royal Naval Patrol
Service. Died 2 December 1940. Aged 32. Son of Richard and Elizabeth
Pollard; husband of Audrey Pollard, of Penzance, Cornwall. No known
grave. Commemorated on LOWESTOFT NAVAL MEMORIAL, Suffolk. Panel
4. Column 2. |
POPE |
Gordon |
Sergeant
1157262, 2923 Squadronn, R.A.F. Regiment, Royal Air Force Volunteer
Reserve. Died 18 December 1944. Aged 23. Son of William James Pope
and Lily Hillman Pope, of Newlyn, Penzance, Cornwall. Buried in
PHALERON WAR CEMETERY, Greece. Plot 10. Row C. Joint grave 13-14. |
POPE |
William
James |
Able
Seaman D/JX 208377, H.M.S. "President III", Royal Navy.
Died 14 March 1941. Aged 32. Son of William James Pope and Lily
Hillman Pope, of Newlyn, Penzance, Cornwall. Buried in BARROW-IN-FURNESS
(THORNCLIFFE) CEMETERY AND CREMATORIUM, Lancashire. Section 5. Nonconformist.
Grave 2126. |
RICHARDS |
Joseph
Clifton |
Private
T/63002, 2 G.H.Q. Troop Company, Royal Army Service Corps. Died
29 May 1940. Aged 35. Son of Joseph John and Clara Richards; husband
of Freda Richards, of Newlyn, Penzance, Cornwall. No known grave.
Commemorated on DUNKIRK MEMORIAL, Nord, France. Column 141. |
ROWE |
Thomas
George [Richard] |
Flying
Officer 156098, Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve. Died 1 June 1945.
Aged 26. Husband of Alma June Rowe, of Grangetown, Sunderland, Co.
Durham. Buried in KIRKWALL (ST. OLAF'S) CEMETERY, Orkney. Plot 33.
Joint grave 16. |
STROWGER |
Eric
Leopold Ralph |
Corporal
637395, Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve. Died 21 September 1944.
Aged 38. Son of Leopold George and Clara Strowger; husband of Sidney
Jane Strowger, of Wherrytown. Buried in PENZANCE CEMETERY, Cornwall.
Section J. Block 17. Grave 2. |
TONKIN |
Reginald
Charles |
Private
5441010, 7th Battalion, Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry.
Died 26 March 1942. Aged 27. Son of Philip and Dorothy Tonkin, of
Penzance, Cornwall; husband of Ruby Elvira Tonkin, of Newlyn, Penzance
Buried in DELY IBRAHIM WAR CEMETERY, Algeria. Plot 4. Row E. Grave
12. |
TRAHAIR |
Thomas |
Stoker
1st Class D/KX90586, H.M.S. "Exeter", Royal Navy. Died
12 April 1945. Aged 26. Son of James Thomas Trahair and Janie Trahair;
husband of Rosaline Trahair, of Penzance, Cornwall. Buried in AMBON
WAR CEMETERY, Indonesia . Plot 29. Row B. Grave 9. |
TRENOWETH
|
W
R |
Merchant
Navy, R.N. |
WALLEN |
George
Harry Verley |
Petty
Officer Cook (S) D/M 39095, H.M.S. "Jaguar", Royal Navy.
Died 26 March 1942. Aged 35. Son of George Duncan Wallen and Ellen
Maria Wallen; husband of Elizabeth Anne Wallen, of Newlyn, Cornwall.
No known grave. Commemorated on PLYMOUTH NAVAL MEMORIAL, Devon.
Panel 47. Column 3. |
WATERS |
G
L |
Royal
Air Force |
WATERS,
DFC |
William
Thomas De Rouffignac |
Pilot
Officer 62342, 62 Squadron, Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve. Died
during the Japanese invasion of Malaya and Singapore 26 January
1942 when he was serving in North Malaya. Aged 24. Awarded the Distinguished
Flying Cross (D.F.C.) No known grave. Commemorated on SINGAPORE
MEMORIAL, Kranji War Cemetery, Singapore. Column 413.
|
WEARNE |
[William]
Arthur |
Able
Seaman D/JX 283080, H.M.S. "Falmouth", Royal Navy. Died
23 July 1942. Aged 38. Son of Arthur Sampson Wearne and Chrysida
Wearne; husband of Sophia Smith Wearne, of Newlyn. Buried in PENZANCE
(PAUL) CEMETERY, Cornwall. Enlarged Consecrated. Grave 320. |
WEBSTER |
Patrick
James Trevor |
Stoker
LT/X 9901S, H.M. Trawler "Comet", Royal Naval Reserve
(Patrol Service). Died 30 September 1940. Aged 28.Son of Cecil and
Elizabeth Anne (Annie) Webster; husband of Susan Carter Webster,
of Stoke Newington, London. No known grave. Commemorated on LOWESTOFT
NAVAL MEMORIAL, Suffolk. Panel 4, Column 1. |
WILLIAMS |
J
|
Royal
Air Force |
WILLIAMS |
Kenneth |
Private
5439273, 1st Battalion, Duke of Cornwall's Light Infantry. Died
5 June 1942. Aged 23. Son of Henry C. and Beatrice Williams, of
Newlyn, Penzance, Cornwall. No known grave. Commemorated on ALAMEIN
MEMORIAL, Egypt. Column 61. |
WINDSOR |
Frederick
Rowland |
Able
Seaman D/JX 135549, H.M.S. "Neptune", Royal Navy. Died
19 December 1941. Aged 26. Son of Frederick and Daisy Windsor, of
Newlyn, Cornwall. No known grave. Commemorated on PLYMOUTH NAVAL
MEMORIAL, Devon. Panel 49, Column 1. |
WORTH |
Desmond
Thomas |
Leading
Seaman D/JX 151384, H.M. Submarine "Pandora", Royal Navy.
Died 1 April 1942. Aged 20. Son of Walter Williams Worth and Blanch
Cortney Worth. No known grave. Commemorated on PLYMOUTH NAVAL MEMORIAL,
Devon. Panel 64, Column 1. |
Korean
War |
OATES
|
Joseph
John |
Private
22164491, The King's Shropshire Light Infantry attached to The Middlesex
Regiment. Died 24th April 1951. Aged 22. Born 2nd January 1929.
Buried in UN
Memorial Cemetery, Korea. Plot 17.
Row 3. Grave 709. |
SAYER |
C
W |
No
further information currently available |
WARREN |
John
Beverley |
Captain
P/378689, Royal Artillery. Died 23rd September 1951. Aged 27. Born
11th October 1923. Buried in UN Memorial Cemetery, Korea. Plot 24.
Row 11. Grave 1815. |
2010
Afghanistan |
HICKS |
Darren
Richard Anthony |
Lance
Corporal 25107245, Coldstream Guards. Died 11th February 2010. Aged
29. Born 16th May 1950. Buried in Paul Cemetery, Paul, Penzance,
Cornwall. Row Ashes plot. Grave 10. |
Last
updated
9 October, 2022
|