Lieutenant, Z20th Trench Mortar Battery, Royal Field Artillery. Killed in action 20 September 1917. Aged 28. Son of James Hunter Barrett, J.P., and Eleanor Barrett, of "Leysfield," Regent's Park Rd., Church End, Finchley, London, formerly of Bangor, Co. Down, Ireland. Buried in CANADA FARM CEMETERY, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium. Plot III. Row C. Grave 7.

Extract from England & Wales Government Probate Death Index 1917:

BARRETT Knox Gordon of Seaview Bangor Down lieutenant R.F.A. died 20 September 1917 in France while on active service Administration Belfast to James Hunter Barrett clerk petty sessions. Effects £83 12S. in England.
Sealed London 22 December.

Extract from Northern Whig - Thursday 1 June 1916, page 8:

THE ROLL OF HONOUR.
Bangor Flying Officer Killed.
TWO D.S.O. AWARDS.
GALLANT CAVAN AIRMAN DECORATED.

Extract from North Down Herald and County Down Independent - Friday 22 September 1916, page 1:

PROMOTION FOR BANGOR CADET

[Spelt BIRCHALL on SDGW] Lieutenant, Nottinghamshire Yeomanry (Sherwood Rangers). Killed in action 28 November 1917. Nephew of Mr. Charles E. Birchal, of "Churchfield", Edge Lane, Chorlton-cum-Hardy, Manchester. In the 1901 census he was aged 16, born at sea, a Merchant's Clerk, newphew of Charles E. Birchal, resident 46, Alexandra Road South, Withington, Chorlton, Lancashire. Buried in JERUSALEM WAR CEMETERY, Israel and Palestine (including Gaza). Section Y. Grave 56.

Extract from England & Wales Government Probate Death Index 1918:

BIRCHAL Wilfred Arthur of Church Field Edge-lane Chorlton-cum-Hardy Manchester a lieutenant Nottinghamshire (Sherwood Rangers) Yeomanry died 28 November 1917 in Palestine Administration (limited) Manchester 19 July to Charles Emmanuel Birchal director of a limited company. Effects £287 15s. 4d.

Private TF/241479, 11th Battalion, Royal Sussex Regiment. Killed in action 23 March 1918. Born Shanghai, China, enlisted Brighton. No known grave. Commemorated on POZIERES MEMORIAL, Somme, France. Panel 46 and 47.

Extract from England & Wales Government Probate Death Index 1923:

Captain, 13th Battalion, Royal Scots (Lothian Regiment). Killed in action 27 September 1915. Aged 41. Born 23 November 1874. Baptised 3 January 1875 in Calcutta, Bengal, son of Alexander Andrew Bruce and Ada Campbell Bruce. Son of Maj. Gen. Alexander Andrew Bruce (Indian Staff Corps) and Ada Semple Bruce. In the 1891 census he was aged 16, a scholar, son of Ada Campbell Bruce, resident Polwarth Terrace, 1, St Cuthbert, Edinburgh, Newington, Midlothian, Scotland. No known grave. Commemorated on LOOS MEMORIAL, Pas de Calais, France. Panel 10 to 13.

BRUCE Bethune Duncan of 2 Polworth-terrace Edinburgh captain 13th battalion The Royal Scots died 26 September 1915 at Hill 70 near Loos in France Confirmation of Ada Campbell Bruce widow. Sealed London 12 February.

Captain, 2nd Battalion, Princess Louise's (Argyll & Sutherland Highlanders). Died of wounds 19 August 1916. Aged 33. Son of Margaret Cunningham, of Muirhouselaw, St. Boswells, Newtown St. Boswells, Roxburghshire, and the late Charles John Cunningham, J.P., D.L. His brother Kenneth Edward also fell. Buried in DERNANCOURT COMMUNAL CEMETERY, Somme, France. Row I. Grave 1.

CUNNINGHAM Charles Clement Francis of Muirhouselaw Roxburgh captain 3rd battalion attached 2nd battalion Argyle and Sutherland Highlanders died 19 August 1916 at No. 13 Field Ambulance in France Confirmation of Kenneth Edward Cunningham fames Crossley Cunningham captain Argyle and Sutherland Highlanders and James Stormonth Darling writer.
Sealed London 16 April.

Middlesex, Harrow School, Wilfrid Harry Dent

Major, 10th Battalion, Alexandra Princess of Wales's Own (Yorkshire Regiment). Killed in action 27 September 1915. Aged 48. Born at Hunsingore, Yorkshire. Son of the Rev. Canon J. J. D. Dent and Laura M. Dent, of Red House, Hursley, Winchester. Buried in CABARET-ROUGE BRITISH CEMETERY, SOUCHEZ, Pas de Calais, France. Plot XVIII. Row E. Grave 1.

Major, 10th Battalion, Alexandra Princess of Wales's Own (Yorkshire Regiment). Died of wounds 18 December 1915. Aged 39. Baptised 8 October 1876 in Stokeham, Devon, son of Archibald Lucius aqnd Constance Ellen Douglas. Son of Admiral Sir Archibald Douglas, G.C.B., G.C.V.O., LL.D.; J.P., and of Lady Douglas. Barrister, Gray's Inn. In the 1891 census he was aged 14, born Chillington, Devon. a scholar, newphew of Philip Ruffle and Margaret G Sharp, resident Monachus House, Hartley Row Street, Hartley Wintney, Hampshire. Buried in BAILLEUL COMMUNAL CEMETERY EXTENSION, NORD, Nord, France. Plot II. Row B. Grave 64.

Extract from The Mail - Monday 28 October 1901, page 6:

FOREIGN OFFICE, AUG. 31.

The King has been graciously pleased to appoint John Charles Edward Douglas, Esq., to be Registrar of His Majesty's Supreme Counrt for China aqnd Corea.

Extract from The Evening News - Wednesday 22 December 1915, page 5 (note rank incorrect):

Death of Capt. J. C. E. Douglas

Much regret is felt in Society circles in Portsmouth at the news that Capt. John Charles edward Douglas, 10th Batt., the Yorkshire Regt., second son of the late Admiral Sir Archibald L. Douglas, G.C.B., G.C.V.O., formerly Commander-in-Chief at Portsmouth, died of wounds on Saturday last at the age of 39. Captain Douglas was quite a favourite in local Service circles, and the greatest sympathy is expressed with the family in their great loss.

Extract from England & Wales Government Probate Death Index 1916:

Second Lieutenant, 3rd Battalion attached 2nd Battalion, Cheshire Regiment. Killed in action 24 May 1915. In the 1901 census he was aged 19, born Ireland, a Clerk, lodging at 25, Eldon Street, Glasgow, Kelvin, Lanarkshire, Scotland. No known grave. Commemorated on YPRES (MENIN GATE) MEMORIAL, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium. Panel 19.

Extract from Bond of Sacrifice 1914-1918, Volume 2, page 189:

2nd LIEUTENANT JOHN EDWARD GRESSON, 3rd (RESERVE) attd. 2nd, BATTN. THE CHESHIRE REGIMENT was the seventh and youngest son of the late Major W. H. Gresson, 27th Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers, and 65th York and Lancaster Regiment, and of Mrs. Gresson, of Fernleigh, Cheltenham. Four of his brothers are in the service of their country, namely, Lieutenant-Colonel T. T. Gresson, D.S.O., 1st Battalion, York and Lancaster Regiment; Captain R. H. A. Gresson, Advanced Remount Depot, M.E.F.; Commander A. L. Gresson, R.N., in command of H.M.S. "Impregnable," Devonport; and Gunner George Gresson, Canadian Field Artillery.

2nd Lieutenant Gresson was born on the 3rd June, 1881, at Woodville, Birr, King's County, and was educated at Cheltenham College and at Rossall. When his education was completed he went out to China, where he was engaged in business in the firm of Messrs. Jardine, Matheson, and Co. He was a very keen horseman, and was known in China for the active interest he took in polo, steeplechasing, and coursing. He was also associated with the Shanghai Light Horse and the Hong Kong Light Horse. When the war with Germany broke out Mr. Gresson was at home on leave, and he immediately volunteered for active service. In September, 1914, he was gazetted 2nd Lieutenant, and was posted to the 3rd Battalion, Cheshire Regiment, with which he served in Birkenhead and on coast defence in Scotland. In March, 1915, he sailed for France, and was attached to the 2nd Battalion for active service.

He was killed on the 25th May, 1915, in the general attack on the German trenches at Ypres, and was buried in or near Hooge Wood, Ypres, Flanders.

Captain, 1st Battalion, Coldstream Guards. Killed in action 15 September 1916. Aged 31. Son of James and Grace Jackson (nee Blaine), of The Homemead, Heacham, Norfolk. Commemorated in GUARDS' CEMETERY, LESBOEUFS, Somme, France. Special Memorial 47.

Extract from East Anglian Daily Times and The Evening Star and Daily Herald - Tuesday, 26 September 1916, page 8:

CAPT. B. R. JACKSON.

Extract from The Lynn News & County Press - Saturday, 7 October 1916, page 7:

A GALLANT HEACHAM OFFICER.

Captain, 7th Battalion, Alexandra Princess of Wales's Own (Yorkshire Regiment). Killed in action 3 August 1915. Aged 39. Born at Ararat, Victoria, Australia. Son of Peyton Jones, M.I.C.E. and Letetia Caroline Peyton Jones, of "Edenbrook", Blackwater, Hampshire. Passed law examinations in Melbourne gaining Supreme Court Prize. A Barrister at Supreme Court, Shanghai. Buried in BEDFORD HOUSE CEMETERY, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium. Enclosure No. 3. Row C. Grave 1.

Extract from England & Wales Government Probate Death Index 1916:

Extract from The London and China Telegraph - 17 August 1915, page 710, and Overland China Mail - 7 October 1915, page 18:

Second Lieutenant, 1st/2nd Battalion, 2nd County of London Yeomanry (Westminster Dragoons). Killed in action 9 September 1915. Aged 32. Buried in GREEN HILL CEMETERY, Turkey (including Gallipoli). Plot II. Row F. Grave 15.

LAURENCE Bertie Standish a 2nd lieutenant of the Westminster Dragoons died 9 September 1915 in Gallipoli on active service Administration (with Will) London 8 November to George Charles Bellew publisher.
Effects £214. 13s. 11d.

Many brothers have fallen in the war, but not often under such pathetic circumstances as those which attended the deaths of the brothers Laurence. Ralph Neville Laurence, shortly after the war broke out, gave up a good appointment and enlisted in the 1st Dorsetshire Regiment. His younger brother, Bertie Standish Laurence, who was a partner in a well-known commercial firm in Shanghai, came back to England, and on December 11 was gazetted 2nd Lieut. in the 2nd County of London (Westminster) Dragoons, proceeding to Gallipoli.
On August 11, 1915, Ralph Neville Laurence (aged thirty-five) was shot dead whilst fighting in France. On September 9, the day after receiving the news of his brother's death, Lieut, Laurence (aged thirty-two) was shot by a sniper when endeavouring to recover some equipment lying outside his trench. He died almost at once. He was temporarily in charge of a machine-gun section, and was a great favourite with his men, as well as an excellent officer who could ill be spared.

Private 22224, 32nd Battalion, Royal Fusiliers (City of London Regiment). Killed in action 15 September 1916. Aged 26. Born Forest Gate, resident Wanstead, enlisted Finsbury. Son of William and Annie Leyshon, of 31, Park Rd., Manor Park, Essex. No known grave. Commemorated on THIEPVAL MEMORIAL, Somme, France. Pier and Face 8 C 9 A and 16 A.

LEYSHON William Howell Norman of 31 Park-road Wanstead Park Manor Park Essex private died on or since 15 September 1916 in France Administration (with Will) London 7 July to Frank Howard Leyshon rifleman.
Effects £622 10s.

Lieutenant, 8th Battalion, East Lancashire Regiment. Killed in action 15 July 1916. Aged 29. Son of the late Thomas and Edith Mary MacQueen, of Bolton House, Eastbourne. In the 1901 census he was aged 14, born Eastbourne, Sussex, son of Thomas and Edith M MacQueen, resident 10, Bolton Road, Eastbourne, Sussex. No known grave. Commemorated on THIEPVAL MEMORIAL, Somme, France. Pier and Face 6 C. See also Eastbourne Memorial

Captain, 27th Squadron, Royal Air Force (R.N.A.S.). Missing, last seen over Peronne in combat, believed killed while flying a De Havilland D.H.4, serial number A7514, 10 May 1918. Aged 28. Son of the late George and Cecile Marie McBain, of Shanghai; husband of Elva Alysh McBain, of Duchess Street, Portland Place, London W. Awarded the Distinguished Service Cross (D.S.C.) - awarded while he was a Lieutenant, Flying Officer, London Gazette 7 June 1918. Commemorated in ASSEVILLERS NEW BRITISH CEMETERY, Somme, France. Hyencourt-le-Grand German Cemetery Memorial 10.

Captain, 11th Battalion, Cameronians (Scottish Rifles). Killed in action 8 May 1917. Aged 35. Son of Mrs. Mary McGhee, of 200, Magdala Terrace, Galashiels, Selkirkshire. No known grave. Commemorated on DOIRAN MEMORIAL, Greece.

MCGHEE Harry of Galashiels North Britain captain Scottish Rifles died 8 May 1917 on active service Confirmation of Augustus Robert Bowden lieutenant H.M. Army.
Sealed London 26 June.

Lieutenant, 11th Battalion attahced 6th Battalion, Alexandra Princess of Wales's Own (Yorkshire Regiment). Killed in action by a sniper 6 November 1915. Aged 35. Born 1880 in London. Son of the late Mr. A. S. Oppe and of Pauline Oppe, of Pamber Heath, Basingstoke. Buried in HILL 10 CEMETERY, Turkey (including Gallipoli). Plot II. Row G. Grave 12. Also commemorated on Solicitors And Articled Clerks WW1 Memorial, Holborn, Greater London and also on New College WW1 Memorial, Oxford, Oxfordshire and also Charter House School WW1 Memorial

Extract from Lives of the First World War 1914-1918:

OPPÉ Henry Sigismund formerly of Shanghai China lieutenant 11th (2nd reserve) battalion Yorkshire regiment was killed 6 November 1915 in the Gallipoli Penninsula on active service Probate London 2 March to Adolf Paul Oppé civil servant. Effects £1620 19s.

Captain, Shanghai Light Horse Regiment, attached to the 12th Battery, Royal Field Artillery. Died of wounds 15 July 1916. Aged 32. Born Tabley, Knutsford, Cheshire. Baptised 24 February 1884 in Great Budworth, Cheshire, son of Joel and Ellen Ralphs. Son of Joel and Helen Ralphs. Late O.C., Shanghai Light Horse. Buried in QUARRY CEMETERY, MONTAUBAN, Somme, France. Plot IV. Row B. Grave 13.

Extract from The Reporter - Saturday 22 July 1916, page 6:

CAPT. W. J. RALPHS
KILLED.
A Gallant Dukinfield Officer.
PROMOTED FOR CONSPICUOUS
SERVICE

Captain Walter Joel Ralphs

Extract from The London and China Telegraph - 24 July 1916, page 568:

Captain, 1st/6th Battalion (Territorial), Manchester Regiment. Died of wounds 8 August 1915. Aged 25. Baptised 24 June 1890 at Church Hulme, Cheshire, son of Henry Jaques and Emilie Constance Reiss. Son of Henry J. and E. Constance Reiss, of "The Hermitage," Holmes Chapel, Cheshire. In the 1901 census he was aged 10, born Holmes Chapel, Cheshire, a school boarder at Walter Earle School, Bilton Grange, Rugby, Warwickshire. In the 1911 census he was aged 20, born Holmes Chapel, assisting his father in his Shipping Merchant business, resident The Hermitage, Cranage, Holmes Chapel, Cranage Leese, Cheshire. Buried in LANCASHIRE LANDING CEMETERY, Turkey (including Gallipoli). Section A. Grave 63. Also commemorated on St Lukes War Memorial, Holmes Chapel, Cheshire and also Reiss Brothers War Memorial, Manchester and also Charterhouse School War memorial

REISS Willoughby Emil of the Hermitage Holmes Chapel Cheshire died 8 August 1915 at the Dardanelles Administration London 24 November to Henry Jacques Reiss merchant. Effects £360 0s. 7d.

Lieutenant Willoughby E. Reiss, 6th Battalion Manchester Regiment, eldest son of Mr. Henry J. Reiss, Holmes Chapel, Manchester, died on Aug. 8 of wounds received in Gallipoli. He was educated at Charterhouse and was gazetted Second Lieutenant to the 6th (Territorial) Battalion Manchester Regiment on Feb. 14, 1910, and promoted lieutenant July, 1912. At the outbreak of war Lieutenant Reiss, who was an assistant in Messrs. Reiss and Co., Shanghai, was in China, but returned immediately to rejoin his regiment, reaching Liverpool the day after it had sailed for Egypt. He joined another battalion, to which he acted as adjutant for a short period, and left with a draft on July 4.

Extract from Nantwich Guardian - Friday 13 August 1915, page 5:

HOLMES CHAPEL OFFICER KILLED
CAME FROM CHINA TO JOIN THE ARMY.

Official news was received Fridav night to the effect that Captain Willoughby Reiss, son Mr. H. J. Reiss. The Hermitage, Holmes Chapel, has been killed in action at the Dardanelles.

Captain Reiss, the outbreak of war, was at Shanghai, China, representing his father's shipping firm of Reiss Brothers. Immediately he left for England, intent upon joining the Manchester Regiment of Territorials, of which he was formerly a member, and arrived the day after that regiment had left for Egypt. He was appointed adjutant to the 6th Manchesters, and was in training at Southport until about a month ago, when he went with his regiment to the Dardanelles.

He was an extremely capable officer, and every man under his command held him in the highest respect. He was at home on leave when his regiment was ordered out, and had to return at a moment's notice.

Extract from Nantwich Guardian - Friday 20 August 1915, page 2:

Memorial Service. —At St. Luke’s Church, Holmes Chapel, Saturday, where the flag was at half-mast in memory of the late Captain Reiss, a memorial service was held for those who had fallen in the field of battle. The proceedings were very impressive, and large crowds of people attended. The pews were also occupied by the members of the Holmes Chapel detachment of the Cheshire Volunteer Regiment and the local Cadet Corps, who had paraded the main thoroughfares of the village. The service was conducted by the Vicar (the Rev. J. H. Armitatead) and the Rev. E. M. Ellis, vicar of Mosley. The hymns sung were "Soldiers who are Christ’s below," and "They whose course on earfh is o’er." Mr. Arthur Ford was at the organ.

Extract from Nantwich Guardian - Friday 20 August 1915, page 5:

THE LATE CAPTAIN REISS.
REFERENCE AT HOLMES CHAPEL CHURCH.

In last week’s "Guardian” we announced the death of Captain Willoughby Reiss, son of Mr. H. J. Reiss. The Hermitage, Holmes Chapel. He was killed in action at the Dardanelles while serving with the 6th Manchesters.

Referring to the death of Captain Reiss, the Vicar of Holmes Chapel, the Rev. J. H. Armitstead, in his sermon Sunday morning, said: "The hearts of all go out in sympathy to those near and dear to him. When we think of their loss, and the loss of others, does not the question occur to us,'Why are our own left off?' When we think of him we think of one who threw all his energies into his work. Our local cricket club found him a keen and energetic worker, but it was not only into this he threw his energies. When at school he joined the Territorial Force, and was quite as keen in his work as in amusement. This is a time for action and for National Service. The outbreak of the war found him at work in China. He hurried home to join his regiment, and thus he gave his life for his country; his death was the death of a hero and not a shirker."

Lieutenant, 1st Battalion, Queen's Own Cameron Highlanders. Killed in action 24 September 1918. Son of Jane Riach and the late John Riach. In the 1911 census he was aged 21, born London, an Insurance Clerk, son of Jane Riach (a widow), resident 53, Bassett Road Notting Hill W, Kensington, London & Middlesex. As a Second Lieutenant, aged 27, he was admitted to Queen Alexandra's Military Hospital at Millbank, 13 December 1916, suffering from 'Supp: Ferml Gland', he was discharged 15 December 1916. Religious denomination Church of England. Attended Clifton Collge 1903 to April 1907, Smith House (3c-4a). Buried in VADENCOURT BRITISH CEMETERY, MAISSEMY, Aisne, France. Plot IV. Row D. Grave 11.

RIACH Gordon Pennington of 53 Bassett-road North Kensington Middlesex died 24 September 1918 in France Administration London 10 May to Emily Constance Keelan (wife of Lionel Bernard Keelan). Effects £324 7s. 2d.

KILLED IN ACTION.

Riach.—Killed in action, on Sept. 24, Lieut. Gordon P. Riach, Cameron Highlanders, dearly loved youngest son of Mrs. Riach, 53, Bassett-rd., W., and the late John Riach, of Shanghai.

Captain, 3rd Battalion, East Yorkshire Regiment attached to 2nd Battalion, Duke of Wellington's (West Riding Regiment). Died of wounds 7 May 1915 (5 May CWGC). Aged 36. Born 2 December 1878. Son of George U. Robins, J.P., and Flora Upton Robins, of Delaport, Wheathampstead, Hertfordshire; husband of Beryl Robins, of The Cottage, Old Windsor, Berkshire. Educated Haileybury School, Hertford, Hertfordshire, Edmonstone Form 1892-1897, left to go to Magdalen College, Oxford. Grave lost, commemorated in RAILWAY DUGOUTS BURIAL GROUND (TRANSPORT FARM), West-Vlaanderen, Belgium. Transport Farm Annexe Memorial Row A. Entry 1.

Extract from England & Wales Government Probate Death Index 1915:

Extract from The Somerset Standard - Friday 11 June 1915, page 5:

VICTIM OF GERMAN GAS.
CAPTAIN GEORGE UPTON ROBINS.

Extract from The Uttoxeter Advertiser and Ashbourn Times - Wednesday 15 September 1915, page 3:

STRANGE CLAUSE IN OFFICER'S
WILL.

Extract from London and China Telegraph - Monday 28 June 1915, page 541-542:

Lieutent-Colonel, 3rd Battalion, Hampshire Regiment commanding 5th Battalion, Oxfordfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry. Died of wounds 27 March 1918. Aged 31. Son of Lewis Boyd Sebastian and Harriet Maria Sebastian, of 12, Lexham Gardens, Kensington, London. B.A. of University College, Oxford, Barrister of Lincoln's Inn. Awarded the Military Cross (M.C.), Twice Mentioned in Despatches (MiD0also awarded Meritorious Service Medals and Territorial Force Efficiency Medals. In the 1911 census he was aged 24, born Norwood, London, son of Lewis Boyd and Harriet Maria Sebastian, resident 222 Kensington Court Kensington W, Kensington, London & Middlesex. Buried in ST. SEVER CEMETERY, ROUEN, Seine-Maritime, France. Officers Section, Plot B. Row 4. Grave 20.

Grave inscription contains: ROTTINGDEAN, WINCHESTER OXFORD, LINCOLN'S INN SHANGHAI, FRANCE

Extract from De Ruvigny's Roll Of Honour 1914-1918, Volume 4, page 180:

Lieutenant, Royal Engineers (West Lancashire - Territorial). Killed in action 27 July 1917. Aged 28. Born July 1889. Baptised 19 July 1889 in Exeter, All Hallows on the Walls, Devon. Son of George Roberts Shorto (Town Clerk) and Jessy Shorto, of Exeter. A.M.I.C.E., Assistant Surveyor, Public Works Department, Shanghai. Admitted to Exeter, Hele's School, September 1900, son of G. R. Shorto (Town Clerk), left 11 July 1905. In the 1911 census he was aged 21, born Exeter, Devon, a Civil Engineer, boarding at 24 Church Terrace, Heavitree, Devon. Buried in COXYDE MILITARY CEMETERY, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium. Plot I. Row I. Grave 59.

Extracts from The Western Times - Friday 3 August 1917, page 4 & 7:

SHORTO Martin Hubert of 70 Pennsylvania-road Exeter second-lieutenant Royal Engineers died 27 July 1917 in France Administration (with Will) Exeter 22 December to Amy Mary Shorto spinster. Effects £367 19s. 8d.

Second Lieutenant, 6th Battalion, York and Lancaster Regiment. Killed in action 30 September 1916. Aged 31. Son of Henry and Lydia H. Symes, of 1, Barmby Rd., Bradford. In the 1901 census he was aged 16, born Bradford, Yorkshire, a Warehouseman Staff, son of Henry and Lidia Hannah Symes, resident 47, Hustler Street, Bradford, Yorkshire & Yorkshire (West Riding). No known grave. Commemorated on THIEPVAL MEMORIAL, Somme, France. Pier and Face 14 A and 14 B.

SYMES Henry of 1 Barmby-road Bradford a second-lieutenant in the York and Lancaster regiment died 30 September 1916 in France Administration (with Will) Wakefield 19 November to Jennie. Elizabeth Symes spinster. Effects £487 10s. 6d.