Skip to content
WW1 Roll Of Honour
  • About
    • Q and A
    • Ancestry
  • Graves & Memorials
    • Hastings War Memorial
    • Hastings Cemetery
    • Ore War Memorial
    • Battle War Memorial
    • Westfield War Memorial
  • They Lived Here
    • Add a Serviceman
    • Commemoration Certificates
    • Contact Me
  • Individual Records
    • Regiments, Ships and Places
  • War Stories

Individual Records

F E Bishop Army

Bishop, F E

  • 11th December 2015
  • by admin

F E BishopF E Bishop

Rank: Lance Corporal

Regiment: Royal West Kent Regiment

Father in Law: Corporal S Adams

Address: 95 Emmanuel Road, Hastings (quite likely S Adam’s address)

Other Info: Died a soldiers death from wounds received at Cressy, France. According to CWGC, he died aged 38 on 1st September 1914. Long Service and Good Conduct Medal. Son of William and Eliza Bishop, of Brookland, Kent; husband of Elizabeth Bishop, of 95, Emmanuel Rd., West Hill, Hastings, Sussex. He is remembered at the Crepy-En-Valois Communal Cemetery, grave reference; south west corner.

Published: October 1914

Please use the comments box below if you can provide more information about this person.

 

Amos Army

Amos, W J

  • 11th December 20153rd July 2016
  • by admin

Amos

W J Amos

Rank: Lance Corporal

Regiment: 9th Lancers

Parents: Mr & Mrs Amos

Address: 25 Shepherd Street, St Leonards

Brother: Albert Amos

Other Info: Wounded at Mons

Published: October 1914

Please use the comments box below if you can provide more information about this person.

Amos Army

Amos, Albert

  • 11th December 20153rd July 2016
  • by admin

Albert AmosAmos

Albert Amos

Rank: Private

Regiment: 1st Battalion, Cameron Highlanders, Scottish Rifles

Parents: Mr & Mrs Amos

Address: 25 Shepherd Street, St Leonards

Brother: W J Amos

Other Info: Has been in severe fighting. Killed in action aged 20 on 2nd February 1915. According to CWGC, Albert is registered as J A E Amos, and is remembered at Bois-Grenier Communal Cemetery, grave reference C.7.

Published: October 1914

Please use the comments box below if you can provide more information about this person.

Onslow Gasson Army

Gasson, Onslow

  • 11th December 201521st July 2018
  • by admin

Gasson, Ferrell, Collins & CrouchOnslow GassonOnslow Gasson

Rank: Private

Regiment: Royal Irish Rifles

Parents: Mr & Mrs H Gasson

Brothers: H J Gasson, George Gasson & Thomas V Gasson

Cousins: Thomas Gasson, Sergeant Ferrell, William Gasson & Sergeant Collins

Brother-in-Law: Fred Crouch

Address: 160 Old Church Road, Hollington

Other Info: Fought at Mons and wounded in the Battle of the Aisne, Now in a London hospital. Wounded at Hooge, now discharged.

Published: October 1914 & December 1917

Please use the comments box below if you can provide more information about this person.

 

C W Buckland Army

Buckland, Ernest W

  • 11th December 20153rd February 2019
  • by admin

BucklandC W BucklandErnest W Buckland

Rank: Lance Corporal

Regiment: Royal Irish Dragoon Guards

Father: Mr H Buckland

Brother: Edward J Buckland

Father’s Address: 23 Alexandra Road, St Leonards

Other Info: Reported wounded and missing. Prisoner of war in Boeberitz, Germany.

Published: October 1914 & November 1915

Please use the comments box below if you can provide more information about this person.

Ralfe Allen Fuller Whistler Army

Whistler, Ralfe Allen Fuller

  • 10th December 20154th March 2023
  • by admin

Ralfe Allen Fuller WhistlerRalfe Allen Fuller Whistler

Rank: Second Lieutenant

Regiment: 2nd Battalion, Highland Light Infantry

Parents: Fuller Whistler & Mrs Gwenllian Annie Whistler (nee Robinson)

Address: Caldbec House, Battle

Other Info: In October 1914 he was wounded when serving with his father’s regiment in France. According to CWGC, Ralfe died aged 21 on 28th April 1917. He is remembered at Aubigny Communal Cemetery Extension, grave reference: VI.D.7

An article published in the Hastings & St Leonards Observer dated 5th December 1914 reports: “Mr. Fuller Whistler has received an interesting letter from his son, Second Lieutenant Ralph (sic) Whistler, who is on active service with his regiment, the Highland Light Infantry.

He describes his recent narrow escape from death while on duty. He was knocked over by a bullett, which penetrated his great coat, his tunic and his order book, which was in his left breast pocket. Subsequently the Lieutenant found the bullet lying in his pocket, and has sent it home to his mother as a souvenir.

It will be remembered that the gallant Lieutenant was wounded early in October, and he only returned to the Front about three weeks ago.’

More information about Ralfe can be read on the King’s School Canterbury Roll of Honour.

Published: October 1914 & December 1914

Please use the comments box below if you can provide more information about this person.

 

F Whistler Army

Whistler, Fuller

  • 10th December 201511th February 2018
  • by admin

F WhistlerFuller Whistler

Rank: Captain / Major

Regiment: 10th Battalion, Highland Light Infantry

Son: Ralfe Allen Fuller Whistler

Address: Battle

Other Info: At Aldershot. According to the CWGC record for his son, Fuller was a Major by the end of the war and lived at Caldbec House.

Published: October 1914

Please use the comments box below if you can provide more information about this person.

 

Daniel Hodson Navy

Hodson, Daniel

  • 10th December 201522nd April 2018
  • by admin

Daniel HodsonDaniel Hodson

Ship: HMS Hogue

Parents: Mr & Mrs Hodson

Address: 22 All Saints Street, Hastings

Other Info: According to CWGC, Daniel was aboard HMS Hogue when it was sunk, along with sister ships HMS Aboukir and HMS Cressy, by German submarine U-9 on 22nd September 1914. He was one of 1,459 seamen lost on that day.

Daniel is remembered on the Chatham Naval Memorial, panel 2.

Published: October 1914

Please use the comments box below if you can provide more information about this person.

 

E Harman Army

Harman, E

  • 10th December 201517th July 2018
  • by admin

E HarmanE HarmanE HarmanE Harman

Rank: Private

Regiment: 5th Battalion, Royal Sussex Regiment

Address: 41 Winchelsea Road, Ore

Sent by: Miss V Mann

Other Info: Died at Bethune of wounds received on March 28th. According to CWGC, Private Harman died aged 19 on 31st March 1915. He is remembered at Chocques Military Cemetery, grave reference I.A.59.

Published: October 1914 & April 1915

Please use the comments box below if you can provide more information about this person.

 

E M Taylor Army

Taylor, Edgar Manfield

  • 10th December 20151st May 2020
  • by admin

Edgar TaylorTaylorE M TaylorEdgar Manfield Taylor

Rank: Private

Regiment: 5th Somerset Light Infantry

Parents: Mr & Mrs R Taylor

Brother: Mr Taylor

Address: 32 Vale Road, St Leonards

Other Info: Worked for Parrs Bank in Hastings. About to leave for India.

The text of the article reads: “We received the above portraits on Friday, and with them the following letter:- “Guernsey”, Vale Road, St Leonards. Dear Sir, I enclose two photographs if you care to publish them in this week’s Pictorial, one of myself and one of my brother, who is in a football jersey, is a Private in the 2nd Dorset Regiment, and has been taken prisoner with General Townshend’s Force in Kut-el-Amara. He went through all the campaign, and was wounded at Christmas fighting near Baghdad. No news has been heard from him since December, although we believe he is quite safe. He was in Parr’s Bank, Hastings in 1912, and then left for their Bournemouth Branch, and was in the local YMCA football team. The other photograph is of myself, and tomorrow I am leaving to join my Regiment, the London Scottish, so hope to fill his place now he is handicapped for the duration of the war. I am only 18, am also at Parr’s Bank, Hastings.”

The text in ‘Prisoner of War’ from September 1916 reads “Private Taylor was in the Somerset Light Infantry and was wounded in Kut on 30th December 1915, and taken prisoner with the rest of the British Army. He is now at Yozgad. He has been able to write to his parents. On 12th July he said: “In perfect health, don’t worry. Allowed four lines. So are you. Do send two packets of pipe ‘bacca’ weekly, also woollen socks, a shirt, pants, liver and kidney pills. Newspapers forbidden.” On 20th July he wrote again: “longing to be home”. In a further communication he says: “Yozgad in mountains. Warm in summer. Very cold in winter – snow. In perfect health. Always thinking of you all. “ In a further postcard Private Taylor got the better of the Turkish Censor by addressing his communication to “Mrs Taylor, Dowewin, 32 Vale Road, etc. He concludes by asking “How is Uncle Frits getting on? Heard he had an accident at the seaside”. The photograph was taken when Private Taylor was in India previous to going to Kut.”

Published: October 1914, May 1916 & September 1916

Please use the comments box below if you can provide more information about this person.

 

Posts pagination

1 … 546 547 548 549 550 … 560

Search this site

Search for a person by surname, regiment, ship or town

Useful Links

  • WW2 Roll of Honour
  • Compelling Photography
  • CWGC
  • Lives of the First World War
  • Everyone Remembered
Theme by Colorlib Powered by WordPress
No results found
We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our website. If you continue to use this site we will assume that you are happy with it.Ok