Over 4,700 photographs of people in war service from the Hastings and Rother area during WW1
The tag is allocated to individuals that feature on this website who are remembered at Hastings Cemetery
William Haste
Rank: 2nd Air Mechanic
Regiment: Royal Flying Corps
Father: Mr J Haste
Address: 20 West Street, Hastings
Other Info: According to CWGC, William died on 2nd February 1918. He is remembered at Hastings Cemetery, grave reference L.C.J21. Additional name information from the Lives of the First World War website.
Published: August 1917
Please use the comments box below if you can provide more information about this person.
Alfred Ernest Sharp
Rank: Gunner
Regiment: 162nd Brigade, Royal Field Artillery
Wife: Mrs Clara Sharp
Father: Walter Thomas Sharp
Mother-in-Law: Mrs Watson
Brothers-in-Law: A C Watson, J E Watson & Walter Thomas Watson
Address: 25 Beltring Road, Eastbourne
Other Info: Born in Hastings. Wounded, now in hospital at Lincoln, According to CWGC, Alfred died aged 34 on 28th August 1918. He is remembered at Hastings Cemetery, grave reference L.D.K19.
Published: June 1917
Please use the comments box below if you can provide more information about this person.
William Le Roy Jarvis
Rank: Private
Regiment: Army Service Corps, Canadian Expeditionary Force
Wife: Mrs Jarvis (nee Bethell)
Other Info: A sad interest attaches to the death of William Le Roy Jarvis, Canadian Army Service Corps, who has been with his Unit at St Leonards since Christmas. Mr Jarvis was an American from Florida, but joined up with the Canadian Contingent.
On 10th April he was married to Miss Bethell, a local lady, and although he had a cold at the time there was no indication that he was seriously ill. He died, however, on 26th April, after only being married 16 days. Much sympathy has been expressed with the widow by her many friends. The funeral took place with full military honours at the Borough Cemetery, the ceremony being conducted by Captain Burnett, a Canadian Chaplain. Mr Jarvis was immensely popular with the Unit, there being a large attendance of men, with the Officer commanding and others. Numerous handsome wreaths were sent, amongst others, by Captain Biggar, Officer commanding, and men of the Unit. Sisters of the Canadian Military Hospital at Frederick Road, Lieutenant and Mrs Donaldson, Mr & Mrs Burnett (West Hill, St Leonards), Mr & Mrs Gray, Mrs Long and Mrs Neal (Tonbridge), Miss Mayne, etc. The Widow sent a duplicate of her wedding bouquet. Mrs Jarvis up to the time of her marriage had been doing nursing at Epsom as war work.
Williams CEF Enlistment form can be viewed for free here.
Published: May 1917
Please use the comments box below if you can provide more information about this person.
Edmund Teed
Rank: Major
Regiment: 5th Battalion, Royal Sussex Regiment
Wife: Mrs Charlotte Teed
Address: 122 Ashburnham Road, Hastings
Other Info: According to CWGC, Edmund died aged 62 on 25th November 1914. He is remembered at Hastings Cemetery, grave reference Screen Wall, K.C.D1
Published: December 1914
Please use the comments box below if you can provide more information about this person.
William Felton Smith
Rank: Chief Petty Officer
Regiment: Howe Battalion, Royal Naval Division
Wife: Mrs Annie E Felton-Smith
Address: 20a Milward Road, Hastings
Other Info: Councillor for St. Clements Ward, Hastings. Member of Education Committee, Lifeboat Committee, and Shipwrecked Mariners. According to CWGC, William died aged 51 on 20th February 1915. He is remembered at Hastings Cemetery, grave reference M.B.04.
Published: September 1914
Please use the comments box below if you can provide more information about this person.
Charles Sidney Law
Rank: Able Seaman
Regiment: Royal Naval Volunteer Reserves
Ship: HMS Victory (Royal Naval Depot, Crystal Palace
Parents: Mr Alfred & Mrs Maria Law
Brothers: A Law & J Shoesmith
Address: 447 Old London Road, Ore, Hastings
Other Info: Died suddenly at Crystal Palace. According to CWGC, Charles died aged 22 on 12th January 1917. He is remembered at Hastings Cemetery, grave reference M.B.G25.
Published: February 1917
Please use the comments box below if you can provide more information about this person.
C W G Cox
Rank: Private
Regiment: 20th Company (Tidworth), Royal Army Medical Corps
Father: Mr C Cox
Wife: Mrs B E Cox
Father’s Address: Queen’s Lodge, Alexandra Park, Hastings
Home Address: 155 Malpas Road, Brockley, London
Other Info: Late of the Red Cross. According to CWGC, Private Cox died on 11th May 1919. He is remembered at Hastings Cemetery, grave reference D.F.A20
Published: February 1917
Please use the comments box below if you can provide more information about this person.
Luther Algeo
Rank: Acting Corporal
Regiment: 11th Battalion, Canadian Infantry, Canadian Expeditionary Force
Address: Winnepeg, Canada
Other Info: Was killed in the street tragedy at St Leonards at the 28th December 1916, in regard to which another soldier, Private Edward Ripley, is under arrest on a charge of murder.
According to CWGC, Luther is remembered at Hastings Cemetery, grave reference L.D.P23.
The full report of this incident can be read here. Luther’s CEF enlistment papers can be viewed here.
Published: January 1917
Please use the comments box below if you can provide more information about this person
Henry William Shipp
Rank: Private
Regiment: ‘C’ Supply Company, Army Service Corps
Parents: Mr George & Mrs Flora Shipp
Address: 87 Hughenden Road, Hastings
Other Info: According to CWGC, Henry died aged 20 on 7th February 1917. He is remembered at Hastings Cemetery, grave reference L.D.N27.
Published: October 1916
Please use the comments box below if you can provide more information about this person.
Henry John Allen
Rank: Sergeant
Regiment: ‘A’ Company, 2nd Battalion, Royal Sussex Regiment
Wife: Mrs G Allen
Address: Hastings
Other Info: The text reads:
“Particular pathos is attached to the death from wounds received in action of Sergeant J. H. Allen, of Fairwarp.
He had been at the front almost from the commencement of the war, and about a month ago wrote to his wife telling her to cheer up, as he was one of four Sergeants chosen to come home as instructors. Three days after receiving this welcome letter Mrs Allen had a wire from the War Office saying that her husband had been dangerously wounded. He was brought to England, and placed in a hospital at Epsom, where, however, owing to the exceptionally severe nature of his wounds, which were caused by shrapnel, he passed away on Saturday. The injuries, which were in various parts of the body, were sustained on June 24th. During the last week of the soldier’s life his wife was able to be with and nurse him, a privilege which gave them both much happiness, and lessened the blow to the young widow, who is left with a child less than two years old, and which Sergeant Allen has only seen on one or two occasions, it having been born after he went to the front.
According to CWGC, Henry is remembered at Hastings Cemetery, grave reference L.D. N19.
More information about Henry can be read here.
Published: August 1916
Please use the comments box below if you can provide more information about this person.
By continuing to use the site, you agree to the use of cookies. more information
The cookie settings on this website are set to "allow cookies" to give you the best browsing experience possible. If you continue to use this website without changing your cookie settings or you click "Accept" below then you are consenting to this.
