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
Fuller Army

Fuller, Ernest

  • 14th May 201819th July 2018
  • by admin

Ernest FullerFuller

Ernest Fuller

Rank: Private

Regiment: 5th Battalion, Royal Sussex Regiment

Father: Mr Fuller

Mother: Mrs Fuller

Brothers: H M Fuller, H Fuller, A Fuller & H Fuller

Address: 17 Waterloo Place, Hastings

Other Info: Killed in action on 9th August 1916. According to CWGC, Private Fuller is remembered at Aveluy Communal Cemetery Extension, grave reference G.21.

Additional name information from the Lives of the First World War website.

Published: August 1917 & December 1917

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

W E Kent Army

Kent, William Ernest

  • 24th August 201628th December 2021
  • by admin

KentW E KentWilliam Ernest Kent

Rank: Private

Regiment: 5th Battalion, Royal Sussex Regiment

Parents: Mr William Henry & Mrs Mary Ellen Kent

Brother: F Kent

Address: 17 North Street, St Leonards

Other Info: At the Front. According to CWGC, William died aged 21 on 16th August 1916. He is remembered at the Aveluy Communal Cemetery Extension, grave reference G.23.

An article published in the Hastings & St Leonards Observer on 26th August 1916 reads: “We regret to have to announce the death of Private W. E. Kent, Royal Sussex Regiment. His home was at North Street, St Leonards. He one of the first to join the Imperial Scouts an was still with them when they were made into the Cadets. He had the rank of Armoury Staff Sergeant Major. He joined the Royal Sussex, and went to the Front on February 18th 1915. He was a choir boy at Christ Church, St Leonards.

Lieut. Crittenden, in whose Company Private Kent was working, writing to the parents says: No man has died in a finer way than he did. With three others, he volunteered to carry a badly wounded man to the dressing station. The Germans were shelling heavily the whole way. One shell burst very close, and your son was hit by a large fragment in the head. Death was absolutely instantaneous. I know your son to be a very brave man. He died a fine death, saving the life of a wounded friend. He will be greatly missed by all who knew him. He body has been recovered, and he will be buried in a peaceful cemetery.

The wounded comrade referred to was Private Henry Cowley of St Leonards. The fact of his being wounded was mentioned in our last issue. Private Cowley, who is grievously wounded, is bright and cheerful and proud of the part he has played in the War. He his quite helpless and too weak to be operated upon. He is by no means out of danger and in all probability it will be a very long time before he is able to get about again.”

Published: May 1915 & August 1916

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

A T Abrey Army

Abrey, Albert Thomas

  • 9th June 201623rd March 2018
  • by admin

AbreyAbreyA T AbreyAlbert Thomas Abrey

Rank: Private

Regiment: Australian Imperial Force

Parents: Mr William & Mrs Robina Abrey

Sister: Miss Abrey

Brothers: Arthur Reginald Abrey & William Abrey

Address: 82 Alexandra Road, St Leonards

Other Info: In Egypt. Wounded on ?? 23rd 1916. Now in Hospital in Birmingham. According to CWGC, Albert died aged 27 on 11th April 1917. He is remembered at Aveluy Communal Cemetery Extension, grave reference N.41. Albert’s AIF signing on form can be viewed here.

Published: February 1915, August 1916 & May 1917

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

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