ST
TUDY WAR MEMORIAL
World
War 1 & 2 -
detailed information
Compiled and copyright © Pam Free 2021
The
St Tudy memorial stands in the grounds of St. Tudy parish Church, Church
Road, St Tudy, Cornwall. It takes the form of a granite, three-stepped,
base surmounted by a tapering plinth, a shaft and a Celtic Cross. All
the insctiption is on the front face in black lettering. The memorial
became a Grade II listed building 11 July 2018. There are 14 names listed
for World War 1 and 5 names for World War 2. There is also a framed
Roll of Honour with photographs listing those who served in World War
2, the names have been transcribed here.
|
Photographs
Copyright © Pam Free 2021 |
TO
THE GLORY OF GOD
AND IN GRATEFUL REMEMBRANCE OF
THE MEN OF ST. TUDY
WHO FELL IN THE GREAT WAR
1914-1918
"THE
DEAD SHALL HEAR THE VOICE
OF THE SON OF GOD"
"GREATER
LOVE HATH NO MAN THAN THIS,
THAT A MAN LAT DOWN HIS LIFE FOR HIS FRIENDS"
"YE
THAT LIVE ON MID ENGLISH PASTURES GREEN,
REMEMBER US AND THINK WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN"
ATKINSON,
OBE |
Charles
Henry Fairbank |
Surgeon
Lieutenant, Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve. Died at Butt Park, St.Tudy,
from Acute Suppurative Pharyngitis and Septicemia, 14 January 1920.
Aged 35. Born 1884 in Stoke newington. Son of John Harrison Atkinson
(a Banker). Married Maude Marion Tregaskes 30 December 1913 in South
Farnborough, St Mark, aged 29; a General Practitioner (Village GP).
MRCS, LRCP. Awarded Officer of the Order of the British Empire (O.B.E.).
Medical register for 1913 gives his address as 50, St. Charles Square,
North Kensington, London W., registered 8 March 1910, qualifications
Member of Royal College of Surgeons, England, 1910; Licenced Royal
College of Physicians London, 1910. Buried in ST. TUDY CHURCH CEMETERY,
Cornwall. |
BURDEN |
Gordon |
Private
240732, 1st/5th Battalion, Duke of Cornwall's Light Infantry. Killed
in action 19 August 1917. Born 1897, and resident, in St. Tudy,
Cornwall, enlisted Bodmin, Cornwall. House Boy of Churchtown, St.
Tudy. Buried in BEDFORD HOUSE CEMETERY, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium.
Enclosure No. 2 Plot V. Row B. Grave 24. |
BUTTON |
William
[John] |
Private
PS/1614, 'D' Company, 16th (Public Schools) Battalion, Duke of Cambridge's
Own (Middlesex Regiment). Killed in action 1 July 1916. Born 26
June 1895 in St. Mabyn, Cornwall, resident Bodmin, Cornwall, enlisted
Marylebone, Middlesex. Son of Susan Ann Button, of St. Tudy, Bodmin,
Cornwall. Footman at Glynn Mansion, Cardinham, Cornwall. In the
1901 census he was aged 5, born St Mabyn, Cornwall, son of Susan
Button (a widow), resident St Tudy Village, St Tudy, Bodmin, Cornwall.
Attested 22 February 1915 in Marylebone, aged 19 years 242 days,
a Footman by trade, resident St. Tudy, Bodmin, Cornwall, unmarried,
height 5 feet 6 inches, weight 118 lbs, chest 34½-37 inches.
Joined Regiment at Woldingham 22 February 1915, posted 16th Battalion
22 February 1915; with B.E.F. France 17 November 1915. No known
grave. Commemorated on THIEPVAL MEMORIAL, Somme, France. Pier and
Face 12 D and 13 B. |
HOOPER |
Harry |
Private
202179, 7th Battalion, Duke of Cornwall's Light Infantry. Died of
wounds 7 June 1917. Aged 22. Resident St. Tudy, Cornwall, enlisted
Bodmin, Cornwall. Carpenter of Virginia Cottage, St.Tudy. Son of
Harry and Jane Hooper, of Virginian Cottage, St. Tudy, Cornwall.
Buried in GREVILLERS BRITISH CEMETERY, Pas de Calais, France. Plot
VI. Row B. Grave 2. |
LANGFORD |
Samuel |
Private
54236, 13th Battalion, Durham Light Infantry formerly 184028, Royal
Field Artillery. Died of wounds 22 September 1917. Aged 25. Born
15 August 1893 in St. Tudy, Cornwall, enlisted Camelford, Cornwall.
Farm Worker at Poldue, Blisland. Buried in LIJSSENTHOEK MILITARY
CEMETERY, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium. Plot XXIV. Row C. Grave 9A. |
MAGOR |
Arthur
Curgenven |
Captain,
3rd Battalion attached 2nd Battalion, Duke of Edinburgh's (Wiltshire
Regiment). Killed in action 17 October 1914. Soldier of Lamellen.
Born 3 March 1879. In the 1901 census he was aqed 22, born St. Tudy,
Cornwall, a Lieutenant line regiment, son of Mary C Magor (a widow),
resident Lemellan, St Tudy, Bodmin, Cornwall. No known grave. Commemorated
on YPRES (MENIN GATE) MEMORIAL, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium. Panel
53.
Extract
from Bond of Sacrifice: Officers Died in the Great War 1914-1916,
Volume 1, page 249-250:
CAPT.
ARTHUR CURGENVEN MAGOR (CAPTAIN RET. PAY) 3rd BATTN. THE DUKE OF
EDINBURGH'S (WILTSHIRE REGIMENT), who was killed in action
during a night attack near Ypres on the 17th October, 1914, while
attached to the 2nd Battalion of his regiment, was the youngest
son of the late Edward Auriol Magor, of Lamellen, St. Tudy, Cornwall,
J.P., and of Mrs. Magor, Middlecot, Weybridge, Surrey.
He
was born on the 3rd March, 1879, and was educated at Blundell's
School, Tiverton, and Exeter College, Oxford.
He
joined the 2nd Battalion Wiltshire Regiment in February, 1900, becoming
Lieutenant in August of the same year. He served in the South African
War, being present at operations in the Orange River Colony, including
actions at Bethlehem and Wittebergen, and at operations in the Transvaal,
receiving the Queen's medal with two clasps. He was promoted Captain
in September, 1908, retiring from the active list in September,
1912, when he entered the 3rd Battalion of his regiment.
Captain
Magor, who was fond of hunting and shooting, married, in October,
1912, Dora, eldest daughter of the late Albert Bulteel Fisher, and
Mrs. Fisher, of Court Hill, near Devizes, Wilts, and left one son,
Arthur Frank Tregarthen, born in July, 1914. |
MANNELL |
Albert |
Private
21318, 6th
Battalion, Duke of Cornwall's Light Infantry. Died of wounds 19
September 1916. Aged 19. Born 22nd November 1896, and resident,
St. Tudy, Cornwall, enlisted Bodmin, Cornwall. Buried in HEILLY
STATION CEMETERY, MERICOURT-L'ABBE, Somme, France. Plot IV. Row
E. Grave 22. |
MORRISH |
William
aka Willie |
Private
240613, 1st/5th Battalion, Duke of Cornwall's Light Infantry. Killed
in action 31 March 1918. Aged 23. Born 3 November 1894, and resident,
St. Tudy, Cornwall, enlisted Bodmin, Cornwall. Son of John and Jane
Morrish, of Penrose Mill, St. Tudy, Cornwall. Houseman, Servant
of Penvose Mill, St. Tudy. No known grave. Commemorated on POZIERES
MEMORIAL, Somme, France. Panel 45. |
NICHOLLS |
John
aka Jack |
Private
240770, 1st Battalion, Duke of Cornwall's Light Infantry. Killed
in action 4 October 1917. Aged 25. Born 11 January 1893. Resident
St. Tudy, S.O. Cornwall, enlisted Bodmin, Cornwall. Son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. Nicholls, of School St., St. Tudy, Cornwall. Groom of School
Street, St. Tudy. Buried in HOOGE CRATER CEMETERY, West-Vlaanderen,
Belgium. Plot X. Row F. Grave 10. |
OSBORNE |
Alfred |
Private
23964, 'C' Company, 10th Battalion, Duke of Cornwall's Light Infantry.
Died on service 23 March 1917.
Born 6 September 1879, and resident St. Tudy, Cornwall, enlisted
Camelford, Cornwall. Farm Labourer of Elm Cottage, School Street,
St. Tudy. Buried in WARLOY-BAILLON COMMUNAL CEMETERY EXTENSION,
Somme, France. Plot VIII. Row D. Grave 31. |
PARSONS |
George
[Arthur] |
Private
21320, 6th Battalion, Duke of Cornwall's Light Infantry. Killed
in action7 May 1917. Aged 34. Born St. Kew, Cornwall, resident St.
Tudy, Cornwall, enlisted Bodmin, Cornwall. Son of William Henry
and Elizabeth Parsons, of Littlewood, St. Mabyn, Cornwall. Horseman
and later a General Servant of Penvose, St. Tudy. Buried in WANCOURT
BRITISH CEMETERY, Pas de Calais, France. Plot I. Row C. Grave 6. |
PRYOR |
William
John |
Private
4120, 31st Battalion, Australian Infantry, A.I.F. Killed in action
10 April 1918. Aged 29. Son of Thomas and Emily Pryor of "Polshea,"
St. Tudy, Cornwall. Horseman of Polshea, St Tudy. Associated with
Brooklet, New South Wales, Australia. Born 23 June 1887 in Trebarn
Street, Kew near Wadebridge, England. Farm labourer by trade. Educated
National School. Emigrated aged 24. Buried in CRUCIFIX CORNER CEMETERY,
VILLERS-BRETONNEUX, Somme, France. Plot V. Row C. Grave 7. See Australian
War Memorial Circular |
WORTH |
Albert
Charles |
Private
240733, 1st/5th Battalion, Duke of Cornwall's Light Infantry. Killed
in action 17 April 1918. Aged 23. Born 24 September 1895, and resident,
St. Tudy, Cornwall, enlisted Bodmin, Cornwall. Son of William Henry
and Mary Worth, of St. Tudy, Bodmin, Cornwall. Mortar Mason of Spare
Hill House, St. Tudy. No known grave. Commemorated on LOOS MEMORIAL,
Pas de Calais, France. Panel 68. |
WORTH |
Cyril George Hicks |
Private
132884, Machine Gun Corps (Infantry). Killed in action 18 April
1918. Aged 19. Born and resident St. Tudy, Cornwall, enlisted Bodmin,
Cornwall. Son of Arthur and Mary Worth, of Hengar Cottage, St. Tudy,
Cornwall. Mortar Mason, of Hengar Cottage, St. Tudy. Buried in VIEILLE-CHAPELLE
NEW MILITARY CEMETERY, LACOUTURE, Pas de Calais, France. Grave lost.
Bout-de-Ville German Cemetery Memorial 1. |
1939-1945 |
CARTHEW |
[William]
John |
Corporal
5438116, 5th Battalion, Duke of Cornwall's Light Infantry. Died
on service 13 August 1944. Aged 23. Husband of Winifred (Winsome
on CWGC) Alice W (nee Scatherton) Carthew, of Exeter married October
to December Quarter 1941 in Okehampton, Registration District, Devon.
Commemorated on grave in ST. TUDY CHURCH CEMETERY, Cornwall. Buried
in BANNEVILLE-LA-CAMPAGNE WAR CEMETERY, Calvados, France. Plot XII.
Row C. Grave 23. |
Biography:
Born:
1919 |
Died:
13th August 1944, aged 24 |
William’s father father was William Henry Carthew (known as
John), and his mother was Lucy (nee Harper). He had one brother
and two sisters - Ernest Henry Carthew, who worked as a Granite
Quarryman, and Violet May and Alice. They lived in Highertown.
William
married Winsome Alice Seatherton in December 1941 at Chagford, Okehampton,
and her parents lived in the Lodge at Tremeer House, her father
was a Gardener. The wedding was reported in the local newspaper
as a “pretty wedding”. Ernest, his brother, was William’s
best man.
On
the evening of the 8/9th of July 1944 the 5th Battalion, Duke of
Cornwall's Light Infantry (5th DCLI) of 214th Brigade and the 7th
Royal Tank Regiment (7th RTR) attacked the hill (Hill 112) and reached
the hilltop and woods nearby, which brought the four 43rd Division
brigades onto the ridge. William would have taken part in this battle.
German
counter-attacks began around midnight and got into Éterville
several times; on the hill, the 5th DCLI was forced back to the
Caen–Évrecy Road, after all its anti-tanks guns were
destroyed and 240 casualties had been incurred. This is where we
think William was wounded on the 12th of August and died of wounds
on the 13th August 1944, as a result of a “battle accident”.
For
the most part, the men buried at Banneville-la-Campagne War Cemetery
were killed in the fighting from the second week of July 1944 when
Caen was captured, to the last week in August when the Falaise Gap
had been closed and the Allied forces were preparing their advance
beyond the Seine.
|
HAWKEN |
Herbert
Ross |
Private
10556578, Royal Army Ordnance Corps. Died in United Kingdom 13 July
1942. Aged 21. Born and resident Cornwall. Son of Richard Herbert
and Clara Hawken, of St. Tudy. Buried in ILLOGAN (ST. ILLOGAN) CHURCHYARD,
Cornwall. Row 1. Grave 19. |
Biography:
Born:
1921 St. Tudy |
Died
13th July, 1942 , aged 21 |
Ross
was born in St. Tudy and lived with his family in a house which
has now been knocked down at the top of Wadebridge Road. He was
the eldest son of Richard Herbert and Clara Hawken (nee Kellow).
His father, Herbie, was a shoemaker, leather worker, barber and
general jack of all trades. Ross became a Sunday School Teacher,
and he had one younger brother, Roger.
Ross
joined the Royal Ordnance Corps at the beginning of the War, which
served in numerous roles during the war, such as bomb disposal.
It was also responsible for much of the repair of Army equipment
and vehicles until that task was made the responsibility of the
Royal Electrical and Mechanical Engineers in 1942.
A
supply depot was established at the Gothers clay-dries site at
St. Austell, for the servicing of other military sites in the
area, and the clay dries at the Anchor China Clay Works near Fraddon
were commandeered and used as a bomb store for the airfields at
St. Eval and St. Mawgan.
Unfortunately,
Ross had an accident where he fell off the back of a lorry and
damaged his lower back and spine, this resulted in him getting
TB, and he was sent to the Sanitorium at Tehidy Chest Hospital,
Redruth where he died.
At
the outbreak of the Second World War, a piece of ground was laid
aside in the south-western corner of Illogan Churchyard for service
burials and this later became the war graves plot. The plot now
contains 52 Second World War burials.
This
is where Ross is buried and Remembered with Honour.
|
HODGE |
William
Ernest |
Corporal
5436436, 1st Battalion, Duke of Cornwall's Light Infantry. Missing
in action presumed killed 14 November 1942. Aged 28. Born and resident
Cornwall. Son of William and Jessie Hodge. No known grave. Commemorated
on ALAMEIN MEMORIAL, Egypt. Column 61.
Extract
from England & Wales Government Probate Death Index
1944:
HODGE
William Ernest of Ringford St. Tudy Bodmin died
on or since 14 November 1942 on war service Administration (with
Will) Bodmin 22 March to Jessie Hodge (wife of
William Hodge).
Effects £142 8s. 10d.
|
Biography:
Born:
1914 St. German |
Died
14 November 1942, aged 28 |
William was born in St. Germans, and was the Son of William and
Jessie Hodge (nee Hawke). They lived at Cardinham where William’s
father worked as a farm labourer, and a stone mason, the family
then moved to Wringford, St. Tudy.
It
looks like William enlisted in February 1934 at Bodmin, together
with Reverend Schuster’s son, Harold. At the outbreak of war,
he was assigned to the 1st Battalion, which was located at Napier
Barracks in Lahore. It remained in Lahore during the whole of 1939,
1940 and 1941. The Battalion left Lahore on the 9th of November
1941 for Karachi. They then left Karachi on the 11th of November
1941 and sailed to Basra, Iraq, and moved to As Zubai and Shubaiba,
coming under the command of the 10th Indian Infantry Division’s
21st Indian Infantry Brigade. They moved to the Western Desert on
the 2nd of June 1942 and arrived at Tobruk on the 5th of June 1942.
William
would have taken place in the Battle of Gazala between 26th of May
to the 21st of June when the fall of Tobruk took place on the 20th
of June, and Italian troops along with others overtook Tobruk. Although
William was reported missing on the 29th of June 1942, along with
seven other soldiers from the DCLI, we think that he was captured
on the 20th of June along with 33,000 other British Soldiers.
He
was first reported as a casualty, and then as a POW. The Italians
had started to ship POW’s out of Tobruk to Italy in July of
1942, and we have found evidence that William died whilst at sea
on the 14th of November 1942 on the “Scillin” when it
was sunk by the H.M.S. Sahib, with only one of the 788 POW’s
surviving. The hatches had been closed to prevent the escape of
the prisoners.
The
details of the Scillin’s loss, and the circumstances of the
death of the Allied POW’s were kept secret for more than 50
years, until persistent enquiries by relations and historians brought
a more open response. The reasons for such official reticence for
such a long period are not clear, but there are claims that it was
deemed necessary to protect intelligence sources.
William
is Remembered with Honour at Alamain Memorial, Panel 61.
|
NICHOLLS |
Ernest
James |
Leading
Aircraftman 1299622, Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve. Died 29
September 1945. Aged 23. Son of James and Emily Nicholls, of St.
Tudy. Buried in ST. TUDY CHURCH CEMETERY, Cornwall.
Extract
from England & Wales Government Probate Death Index
1946:
NICHOLLS
Ernest James of Pendeen St. Tudy Cornwall died
29 September 1945 on war service Administration Bodmin 16
January to Emily Nicholls (wife of James Nicholls).
Effects £208 8s. 10d.
|
Biography:
Born:
1922 St. Tudy |
Died
29th September 1945, aged 23 |
Ernest
was born in St. Tudy in 1922 and lived with his family at Pendeen,
St. Tudy, and was the nephew of Jack Nicholls who died in WW1. His
mother and father were Emily (nee Whale) and James (Jim) Nicholls.
Jim’s own brother, Jack, died in WW1 and is also commemorated
on the War Memorial.
Ernest
worked at Thomas Ward Ltd, Wadebridge, and De Lank Quarry at St.
Breward, prior to enlisting in the R.A.F. . Unfortunately as we cannot
access his records due to privacy, we only know he joined up after
1939.
He
was stationed at R.A.F. Portreath and held the rank of Leading Aircraftman
with the Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve.
Unfortunately,
as the air base was in the process of closing down in September
1945, Ernest contracted TB and died on the 29th of September 1945
in Truro Hospital.
There
was a lengthy article in the Western Morning News on his funeral
at St. Tudy, which was taken by the Reverend Schuster, who at that
time, had two sons in the Army.
Ernest
seems to have been well liked and respected by his work and R.A.F. collegues, family and friends, and there was a large attendance
at his funeral with many floral tributes.
|
PILKINGTON |
Walter
Ashworth |
Leading
Writer D/MX 55434, H.M.S. Courageous, Royal Navy. Died at sea when
the British aircraft carrier H.M.S. Courageous sank after being
torpedoed by U-29 off the south west coast of Ireland 17 September
1939. Born 10 May 1919 in Wadebridge, Cornwall. Son of Walter Pilkington,
and of Evelyn Pilkington, of St. Tudy, Cornwall. No known grave.
Commemorated on PLYMOUTH NAVAL MEMORIAL, Devon. Panel 35, Column
1.
Extract
from England & Wales Government Probate Death Index
1939:
PILKINGTON
Walter Ashworth of The Gables Saint Tudy Bodmin
died 17 September 1939 on war service Administration Bodmin
11 December to Evelyn Hooper (wife of James Hooper).
Effects £321. |
Biography:
Born:
10th May, 1919 |
Died
17th September 1939, aged 20 |
Walter
was born in Wadebridge, his Mother and Father were James Walter
and Evelyn Pilkington (nee Gill). Evelyn was born in Plymouth, and
married James Walter Pilkington who was born in Bury, Lancashire.
They married in June 1918. James was a young Reverend, and both
he and his wife, Evelyn, were described as “radiant and well
loved”. They moved to Norwich in August 1918, and unfortunately
James died of influenza in November 1918. Evelyn’s family
were in St. Kew, and she moved to The Gables in St. Tudy after re-marrying
to James Hooper in 1921.
Walter
was serving aboard H.M.S. Courageous, an aircraft carrier, during the
opening stages of World War 2. H.M.S. Courageous was sent to her war
station at Portland, Dorset on the 31st of August 1939 three days
before war broke out, where she embarked two squadrons of Fairey
Swordfish aircraft, and departed Portland on the day war broke out
for an anti-submarine patrol in the Western Approaches. On the evening
of the 17th of September H.M.S. Courageous was on anti-submarine patrol
about 350 miles west of Lands End. At 14.45 hours, the group picked
up a distress call from MS Kafiristan being attacked by U-53 (Heinicke)
about 350 miles west of Cape Clear. About 18.00 hours U-29 spotted
the carrier and began chasing it, and it was when H.M.S. Courageous
turned into the wind to recover the four Swordfish returning from
the search for the U-53, that the U boat attacked. H.M.S. Courageous
almost immediately listed heavily and sank after 17 minutes, about
190 miles southwest of Dursey Head, Ireland. Walter was lost at
sea, along with 17 officers, 501 ratings, including 36 R.A.F. service
crewmen.
Writers
usually had clerical duties, and his station would have been below
deck, so he would have had little or no chance of escape. When the
ship went into action, Walter would have been involved in damage
control, passing vital information to combat floods and fires, so
when H.M.S. Courageous was hit, Walter would have been right in the
middle of the action.
Walter
is Remembered with Honour on the Plymouth Royal Navy War memorial
on the Hoe, where his name can be found on Panel 35, Column 1. |
Those
who served from St. Tudy in World War 2 |
HARRISON |
George
|
Major
General |
CONNEL
|
George
|
(Army) |
HAWKIN
|
Roger
|
(Navy) |
HAWKEY
|
Albert
|
(Army) |
JASPER
|
William
|
(Army) |
LANGFORD
|
Kenneth
|
(Army) |
LANGFORD
|
Sam
|
(Army) |
LEWARNE
|
Benjamin
|
(R.A.F. ) |
MITCHELL
|
William
|
(Army) |
MUTTON |
Basil
|
(Army) |
NICHOLLS
|
Albert
|
(Navy) |
NICHOLLS
|
Frank
|
(Army) |
NICHOLLS
|
Lonzel
|
(Army) |
MORRISH
|
Arthur
|
(Army) |
PROUT |
Albert |
(Army) |
PROUT |
Frank |
(Army) |
SCOTT |
Jack |
(R.A.F. ) |
SCOTT |
Henry |
(Army) |
SLEEMAN |
William |
(Army) |
STEPHENSON |
Alfred |
(R.A.F. ) |
STONE |
Herbert |
(Army) |
STACEY |
Norman |
(R.A.F. ) |
WILLIAMS |
Douglas |
(Army) |
WILTON |
Desmond |
(Navy) |
WILTON |
Gerald |
(Navy) |
COTTON |
Ceatrice |
(WAAF) |
JASPER |
Gwen |
(Wenford
Naval Factory) |
ROWE |
Gwen |
(Wenford
Naval Factory) |
HOOPER |
Donald |
(R.A.F. ) |
World
War 1 Montage in St. Tudy Church |
|
|
World
War 2 Montage in St. Tudy Church |
|
First Row - Top left to right:
Bob Armstrong, Dorothy Armstrong, May Armstrong, John Baily, William
Bant,
Phyllis Burch
Second
Row - Left to right:
Walter Burch, Gordon Burden, William Button, John Carthew (RIP),
Ted Dennerley,
Bessie Ford
Third
Row - Left to right:
Elsie Ford, The Home Guard, Red Cross Nurses, Jan Ford
Forth
Row - Left to right:
Ross Hawkin (RIP), Derek Hooper, Des
Hooper, Harry Jago,
Roy Island, Doris Armstrong, Bessie Ford, Harry Button, Dick Keat,
Walter Magor
Fifth
Row - Left to right:
Ernest James Nicholls (RIP), Norman
Pearce, Walter Pilkington (RIP)
Gerard Rickard, Hilda and Bill Warne |
|
The
Red Cross
Nurses
:
Back
Row:
Pamela Woodcock, Mrs Wallis Masters, Mrs Basil Mutton, Muriel
Nicholls,
Amelia Wadge, Mary Philp, Sylvia Dennis (Mewton) (St. Teath)
Middle
Row:
Irene Dray (Sleeman), Mrs John Witton, Mrs. Jago (from St. Mabyn)_,
Gwynneth Hughes, Doris Armstrong, Mary Winn, Pearl Harper
Front
Row:
Mrs Percy Couch, Mrs James Hooper – Commandant, Mrs Allen,
Mrs Lewarne, Mary Batten (St. Mabyn), Bobby Bray, Muriel Harris
(St. Mabyn)
|
|
The
Home Guard
St.
Tudy Home Guard:
(taken outside Gwavas, home of Mr. S. Mutton)
Back
Row from the left:
T. Hooper, B. Nicholls, E. Sleep, J. Worth, W. Masters, J. Wadge,
P. Hambley, N. Harding, E. Menhinick, F. Heller
3rd Row:
S. Etherton, T. Button, R. Nichols, V. Williams, D. Dray, A. Hill,
W. Burden,
Retallick, H. Carhart, A. Symms, F. Scarle
2nd Row:
S. Harris, J. Knowles, E. Kempthorne, W. Willcocks, N. Mutton,
J.C. Menhenick, Dawe, Shaw, L. Garland, C. Harper, H. Pearce
Front Row:
J. Worth, W. Harper, J. Coombes, A. Pooley, R. Lamerton, D. Witten,
A. Winn, H. Nottle, R. Button (Wacky)
|
Last
updated
8 January, 2022
|