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5th Battalion, Lincolnshire Regiment    5th Battalion, Lincolnshire Regiment were a unit of the Territorial Force with their HQ at the Drill Hall in Doughty Road, Grimsby. They were part of the Lincoln and Leicester Infantry Brigade, North Midland Division. C Coy were based at The Drill Hall, Halton Road, Spilsby, with an outlying drill station at Skegness. D Coy were based at Louth, with an outlying drill station at North Thoresby. E Coy were based at The Drill Hall, Barton upon Humber. F Coy were based at The Territorial Drill Hall, South End, Alford. G Coy were based in Frodingham with an outlying drill station at Brigg and H coy were based at Gainsborough. They were mobilised for war service on the 5th of August 1914. The Division concentrated in the Luton area by mid August. They proceeded to France, landing at Boulogne in late February being first complete Territorial Division to arrive in a theatre of war when they joined the BEF in the Ypres salient. On the 12th of May the Division was retitled 46th (North Midland) Division. They were in action during The German liquid fire attack at Hooge and The attack at the Hohenzollern Redoubt in October. On the 23rd of December the were ordered to proceed to Egypt via Marseilles leaving the DAC, Divisional Train and the Mobile Veterinary Section behind. All units had arrived by the 13th of January 1916 but they spent just a few days in Egypt, being ordered to return to France where the units left behind rejoined. On the 1st of July 1916 they took part in The diversionary attack at Gommecourt. In 1917 they were in action during the Operations on the Ancre, Occupation of the Gommecourt defences, The attack on Rettemoy Graben, The German retreat to the Hindenburg Line, The attack on Lievin and The Battle of Hill 70. On the 31st of January 1918 they transferred to 177th Brigade, 59th (2nd North Midland) Division who were training at Le Cauroy for rest and further training, going back into the line at Bullecourt on the 11th of February 1918. In March 177th Brigade and the divisional artillery were in action in The Battle of St Quentin. The whole Division then suffered heavily in the The Battle of Bapaume. The Division, without the artillery, moved to Poperinge in Flanders, receiving new drafts of men. On the 5th of April they took over the front line at Passchendaele. On the 13th of April they moved to reinforce the Lys area and were in action during The Battle of Bailleul, suffering heavy losses as the enmy broke through, they moved back to Mont Noir and fought in the The First Battle of Kemmel Ridge. In early May the Division was reduced to a training cadre establishment but was reconstituted and took over a sector on the 25th of July with Third Army. On the 31st of July they absorbed 2/5th Lincolns. They were in action during the The Battle of Albert near Ablainzeville and in The final advance in Artois and Flanders with Fifth Army, entering Lille on the 16th of October, reaching Valenciennes on the Belgian border by the 23rd after heavy fighting on the Scheldt. By the Armistice the advance units were north-east of Tournai in Belgium, facing Lessines. They moved to the area south and south east of Lille, moving to Noeux les Mines and Bethune in the first week of December where demobilisation began. 25th Aug 1914 46th Midland Division on the Move 1st Mar 1915 Fur Coats Issued 2nd Mar 1915 Lectures & Route March 3rd Mar 1915 Lectures & route March 4th Mar 1915 First Challenges in France for 5th Lincs 5th Mar 1915 On the Move 6th Mar 1915 5th Lincs on the March 7th Mar 1915 Platoon Training 8th Mar 1915 Sore Feet 09th Mar 1915 On the March 10th Mar 1915 Platoon Training 11th Mar 1915 5th Lincs on the March 12th Mar 1915 Ready to Move 13th Mar 1915 Ready to Move 14th Mar 1915 Heavy Gun Firing 15th Mar 1915 Platoon Training 16th Mar 1915 On the Move 17th Mar 1915 Platoon Training 18th Mar 1915 5th Lincs on the March 19th Mar 1915 Platoon Training 20th Mar 1915 Platoon Training 21st Mar 1915 Services Held 22nd Mar 1915 Platoon Training 23rd Mar 1915 Brigade Defence Scheme 24th Mar 1915 5th Lincs on Route March 25th Mar 1915 Route March for 5th Lincs 26th Mar 1915 On the March 26th Feb 1915 Final Parade in England 26th Feb 1915 Final Parade in England 26th Mar 1915 Instruction 27th Mar 1915 Instruction in Trench Duties 28th Mar 1915 Instruction in Trench Duties 28th Feb 1915 5th Lincs Proceed to France 29th Mar 1915 Night Work in Trenches 30th Mar 1915 Companies under instruction 31st Mar 1915 Return to Billets 1st Apr 1915 Baths 2nd Apr 1915 Instruction for 5th Lincs 3rd Apr 1915 5th Lincs Training 5th Apr 1915 5th Lincs on the March 6th Apr 1915 5th Lincs on the March 7th Apr 1915 Training 08th Apr 1915 On the March 09th Apr 1915 Into the Trenches 10th Apr 1915 Registering apparently not quite correct 11th Apr 1915 Trench Work 12th Apr 1915 Zeppelin over the Trenches 15th Apr 1915 At Rest 16th Apr 1915 5th Lincs Relieve 4th Leics 17th Apr 1915 Under Shellfire 18th Apr 1915 Trench Work 19th Apr 1915 Enemy Active 20th Apr 1915 Artillery Bombardment 21st Apr 1915 Dull and cols 22nd Apr 1915 Attack Expected 24th Apr 1915 5th Lincs Relieve 4th Leics 25th Apr 1915 Trench Work 26th Apr 1915 Suspicious Noises 27th Apr 1915 Trench Work 28th Apr 1915 Enemy Mine Located 29th Apr 1915 At Rest 30th Apr 1915 Working Parties 1st May 1915 5th Lincs Relieve 4th Leics 2nd May 1915 5th Lincs Relieve 4th Leics 3rd May 1915 Trench Work 4th May 1915 Trench Work 5th May 1915 Trench Work 6th May 1915 5th Lincs Relieved by 4th Leics 7th May 1915 In Billets 8th May 1915 In Billets 9th May 1915 In Billets 10th May 1915 Encounter with the Enemy 11th May 1915 Trench Work 11th May 1915 Trench Work 12th May 1915 Signal Lamps 13th May 1915 Trench Work 14th May 1915 5th Lincs Relieved by 4th Leics 15th May 1915 In Billets 16th May 1915 Church Parade 18th May 1915 5th Lincs Relieve 4th Leics 19th May 1915 5th Lincs Relieve 4th Leics 20th May 1915 Enemy Mine Explodes 21st May 1915 Difficult Work 22nd May 1915 Suspicious Noises 23rd May 1915 Into Bivouacs 25th May 1915 Glorious Day 26th May 1915 Into the Trenches 27th May 1915 Trench Work 28th May 1915 Trench Work 29th May 1915 Trench Work 30th May 1915 5th Lincs Relieved by 4th Leics 31st May 1915 To Bivouacs 1st Jun 1915 In Bivouacs 2nd Jun 1915 In Bivouacs 3rd Jun 1915 5th Lincs Relieve 4th Leics 4th Jun 1915 Grass Fires 5th Jun 1915 Snipers Busy 6th Jun 1915 Sentry Snoring 7th Jun 1915 On the March 8th Jun 1915 In Bivouacs 9th Jun 1915 In Bivouacs 10th Jun 1915 5th Lincs Relieve 4th Leics 11th Jun 1915 Trench Work 12th Jun 1915 Trench Work 12th Jun 1915 Instruction   13th Jun 1915 Trench Work 13th Jun 1915 Instruction   14th Jun 1915 Trench Work & Relief 14th Jun 1915 Instruction   15th Jun 1915 Training 15th Jun 1915 Shelling   16th Jun 1915 In Bivouacs 16th Jun 1915 Demonstration   17th Jun 1915 In Bivouacs 17th Jun 1915 Instruction   18th Jun 1915 Reliefs 18th Jun 1915 Instruction   19th Jun 1915 10th DLI attached to 5th Lincs for Instruction. 19th Jun 1915 Instruction   20th Jun 1915 Enemy Mine Explodes 20th Jun 1915 Instruction   21st Jun 1915 Relief 22nd Jun 1915 On the March   23rd Jun 1915 In Bivouacs 25th Jun 1915 Route March 28th Jun 1915 Parades and Route March 30th Jun 1915 Into the Trenches 30th Jun 1915 5th Lincs into the Trenches 1st Jul 1915 Gas Shells 2nd Jul 1915 A Nervous Night   3rd Jul 1915 Snipers in Action 4th Jul 1915 Under Shellfire 5th Jul 1915 Relief Completed 6th Jul 1915 In Huts   7th Jul 1915 Route March 08th Jul 1915 Route March and Working Parties 09th Jul 1915 Working Parties 10th Jul 1915 Working Parties 11th Jul 1915 Training and Working Parties 12th Jul 1915 Reliefs 13th Jul 1915 In the Trenches 13th of July 1915  Enemy Active on Canal   14th Jul 1915 Trench Work 15th Jul 1915 Trench Work 16th Jul 1915 Trench Work 17th Jul 1915 Trench Work 18th Jul 1915 Into the Trenches 19th Jul 1915 Mine Exploded 20th Jul 1915 In Dugouts 21st Jul 1915 Working Parties 22nd Jul 1915 Fatigue Parties 23rd Jul 1915 Fatigue Parties 24th Jul 1915 Enemy Mine Explodes 25th Jul 1915 Aeroplane duel 26th Jul 1915 Trench Work 27th Jul 1915 Trench Work 28th Jul 1915 In the Trenches 29th Jul 1915 In the Trenches 30th Jul 1915 Under Fire 31st Jul 1915 Artillery Bombardment 1st Aug 1915 5th Lincs Relieved by 4th Leics 2nd Aug 1915 In Dugouts 3rd Aug 1915 On the Move 4th Aug 1915 On the Move 5th Aug 1915 At Rest 6th Aug 1915 Working Parties 7th Aug 1915 Working Parties 8th Aug 1915 Working Parties 9th Aug 1915 Trenches Recaptured 10th Aug 1915 5th Lincs Relieve 4th Leics 11th Aug 1915 In the Trenches 12th Aug 1915 Short of Very Lights 13th Aug 1915 Trench Work 14th Aug 1915 Trench Work 15th Aug 1915 Trench Work 16th Aug 1915 5th Lincs Relieved by 4th Leics 17th Aug 1915 Working Parties 18th Aug 1915 Working Parties 19th Aug 1915 Working Parties 20th Aug 1915 Working Parties 21st Aug 1915 Working Parties 22nd Aug 1915 5th Lincs Relieve 4th Leics 23rd Aug 1915 Trench Work & Artillery Exchange 24th Aug 1915 RE Explode Enemy Mine 25th Aug 1915 Trench Work 26th Aug 1915 Trench Work 27th Aug 1915 Trench Work 28th Aug 1915 5th Lincs Relieved by 4th Leics 29th Aug 1915 At Rest   31st Aug 1915 Working Parties 1st Sep 1915 Tube Helmets issued   2nd Sep 1915 5th Lincs Relieve 4th Leics 3rd Sep 1915 Wet and Dirty 4th Sep 1915 Mining Sounds Heard 5th Sep 1915 Working Parties 6th Sep 1915 Trench Work 7th Sep 1915 Trench Work 8th Sep 1915 5th Lincs Relieved by 4th Leics 9th Sep 1915 Working Parties 10th Sep 1915 Working Parties 11th Sep 1915 Working Parties 12th Sep 1915 Working Parties 13th Sep 1915 Working Parties 14th Sep 1915 5th Lincs Relieved by 4th Leics 15th Sep 1915 Dugouts Destroyed   16th Sep 1915 Whizbangs 17th Sep 1915 Trench Work   18th Sep 1915 Trench Work 19th Sep 1915 Trench Work 20th Sep 1915 5th Lincs Relieved by 4th Leics 21st Sep 1915 Bathing 22nd Sep 1915 Bathing 24th Sep 1915 Artillery Barrage   26th Sep 1915 5th Lincs Relieve 4th Leics   27th Sep 1915 In Trenches 28th Sep 1915 Into the Trenches 28th Sep 1915 Lull in Fighting 29th Sep 1915 Clearing up after Rain 30th Sep 1915 Enemy Mine Explodes 1st Oct 1915 Reliefs   2nd Oct 1915 The Sacrifice 2nd Oct 1915 On the March   3rd Oct 1915 At Rest 4th Oct 1915 Training Continues 5th Oct 1915 Trench Visit & Training 7th Oct 1915 Trench Visit & Training 7th Oct 1915 Planning   9th Oct 1915 Conferences 11th Oct 1915 Training 12th Oct 1915 5th Lincolns into Trenches 13th Oct 1915 5th Lincolns in Action 14th Oct 1915 Into the Second Line 15th Oct 1915 Relieved 16th Oct 1915 At Rest 17th Oct 1915 Inspection 18th Oct 1915 Training 19th Oct 1915 Training 20th Oct 1915 Bathing & Training 21st Oct 1915 Route March 22nd Oct 1915 Route March 23rd Oct 1915 Medical Inspections 24th Oct 1915 Church Parade 25th Oct 1915 Medical Inspections 26th Oct 1915 On the Move 27th Oct 1915 Parade Rehearsal 29th Oct 1915 GOC Meets Officers 30th Oct 1915 Training & Route March 31st Oct 1915 Church Parade 1st Nov 1915 Lectures & Bathing 2nd Nov 1915 Lectures & Bathing 3rd Nov 1915 Training & Route March 4th Nov 1915 Drill & Route March 5th Nov 1915 Inspections & Working Parties 6th Nov 1915 On the Move   7th Nov 1915 Church Parade 8th Nov 1915 Parade and Route March 9th Nov 1915 Training 10th Nov 1915 Training 11th Nov 1915 Route March 12th Nov 1915 Inspection & Bathing 13th Nov 1915 On the March 14th Nov 1915 Officers inspect Trenches 15th Nov 1915 On the March   16th Nov 1915 Manning Posts 17th Nov 1915 Reliefs   18th Nov 1915 Short of Materials   19th Nov 1915 Trench Work 20th Nov 1915 Reliefs   21st Nov 1915 On the March   22nd Nov 1915 Company & Platoon Drill 23rd Nov 1915 Working Parties 24th Nov 1915 Into the Trenches 25th Nov 1915 Trench Work 26th Nov 1915 Reliefs 27th Nov 1915 Parapets to be raised 28th Nov 1915 Hard Ground 29th Nov 1915 Trench Work 30th Nov 1915 5th Lincs Relieved by 4th Leics 1st Dec 1915 Relieved 2nd Dec 1915 Medical Inspections 3rd Dec 1915 5th Lincs on the March   4th Dec 1915 Company & Platoon Drill   5th Dec 1915 Drill & Inspection 6th Dec 1915 Inspection Delayed 7th Dec 1915 Company & Platoon Drill 8th Dec 1915 Inspection and Leave 9th Dec 1915 Wet Day 10th Dec 1915 Fatigues and Meetings 11th Dec 1915 A Change of Plan 12th Dec 1915 Church Parade 13th Dec 1915 Company Training 13st December 1915 Orders   14th Dec 1915 Route March 15th Dec 1915 Company Training 16th Dec 1915 Arrangements to Move 17th Dec 1915 Preparation to Move 18th Dec 1915 Preparation for Move 19th Dec 1915 Brigade on the move 20th Dec 1915 Company Training 21st Dec 1915 Lectures Under Cover 22nd Dec 1915 Very Wet 23rd Dec 1915 Heavy Rain 24th Dec 1915 Drill 25th Dec 1915 Football Competition 26th Dec 1915 At Rest 27th Dec 1915 Under Instruction 28th Dec 1915 Parade and March 29th Dec 1915 Parade and Brigade March Sep 1916 Transfer 18th of February 1917 Relief 13th Mar 1917 Leicesters relieve Lincolns If you can provide any additional information, please add it here. Want to know more about 5th Battalion, Lincolnshire Regiment? There are:5541 items tagged 5th Battalion, Lincolnshire Regiment available in our Library   These include information on officers, regimental histories, letters, diary entries, personal accounts and information about actions during the Great War. Those known to have served with 5th Battalion, Lincolnshire Regiment during the Great War 1914-1918. Allison Alfred Edward. Pte. (d.13th Oct 1915) Ball George. Pte. (d.14th Jun 1915) Campsall Wilfred Lawson. Pte. (d.5th June 1915) Drane James. Pte Evison George Cooper. Cpl. Knight Christopher James. Sgt. Laurence Harold. Drmr. (d.30th June 1915) Lewis Frank. Pte. (d.26th Sep 1917) Wallis William. Pte. (d.13th Oct 1915) Wood George William. Pte. (d.13th Oct 1915) All names on this list have been submitted by relatives, friends, neighbours and others who wish to remember them, if you have any names to add or any recollections or photos of those listed, please Add a Name to this List Records of 5th Battalion, Lincolnshire Regiment from other sources. The Wartime Memories Project is the original WW1 and WW2 commemoration website. 1st of September 2023 marks 24 years since the launch of the Wartime Memories Project. Thanks to everyone who has supported us over this time. Want to find out more about your relative's service? Want to know what life was like during the Great War? Our Library contains many many diary entries, personal letters and other documents, most transcribed into plain text. Looking for help with Family History Research?    Please see Family History FAQ's Please note: We are unable to provide individual research. Can you help? The free to access section of The Wartime Memories Project website is run by volunteers and funded by donations from our visitors. If the information here has been helpful or you have enjoyed reaching the stories please conside making a donation, no matter how small, would be much appreciated, annually we need to raise enough funds to pay for our web hosting or this site will vanish from the web. If you enjoy this site please consider making a donation. Announcements 22nd April 2024     Please note we currently have a massive backlog of submitted material, our volunteers are working through this as quickly as possible and all names, stories and photos will be added to the site. If you have already submitted a story to the site and your UID reference number is higher than 263973 your submission is still in the queue, please do not resubmit. Wanted: Digital copies of Group photographs, Scrapbooks, Autograph books, photo albums, newspaper clippings, letters, postcards and ephemera relating to the Great War. If you have any unwanted photographs, documents or items from the First or Second World War, please do not destroy them. The Wartime Memories Project will give them a good home and ensure that they are used for educational purposes. Please get in touch for the postal address, do not sent them to our PO Box as packages are not accepted. We are now on Facebook. Like this page to receive our updates, add a comment or ask a question. If you have a general question please post it on our Facebook page. World War 1 One ww1 wwII greatwar great battalion regiment artillery Did you know? We also have a section on World War Two. and a Timecapsule to preserve stories from other conflicts for future generations.   Pte. William Wallis 5th Battalion Lincolnshire Regiment (d.13th Oct 1915) Billy Wallis was born in Scunthorpe on the 1st February 1897 to Walter & Kate Wallis. He died aged 18 on the 13th October 1915. He died during the attack on the Hohenzollern Redoubt. Allan Borrill Add to this record.   Pte. George William Wood 5th Btn. Lincolnshire Regiment (d.13th Oct 1915) George Wood served with the 1/5th Lincolnshire Regiment. David Kilvington Add to this record.   Pte. Frank Lewis 2nd Btn. Lincolnshire Regiment (d.26th Sep 1917) Frank Lewis was a young man who was scared of thunder and lightning but wanted to serve his country. He served with 2nd and 5th Battalions of the Lincolnshire Regiment. Anita Campsill Add to this record.   Pte. Wilfred Lawson Campsall 1/5th Btn. Manchester Regiment (d.5th June 1915) Private Wilfred Campsall served with the 1/5th Battalion, Manchester Regiment, he was killed in action on 5th June, 1915, aged 19. Wilfred was born at Medge Hall in 1895, to George and Emma Campsall (nee Singleton). Around 1899 the family moved to Scunthorpe. His father was an iron ore inspector at the blast furnaces, whilst Wilfred was a press-boy at a brickworks. Wilfred enlisted as a territorial soldier in the Lincolnshire Regiment at Scunthorpe, possibly before the outbreak of war and most likely with the 5th Battalion who were the nominal territorial battalion for the north of the county. He was transferred to the 1/5th Battalion Manchester Regiment. The 1/5th Manchester moved to Gallipoli on 6th May when they landed with 42nd Division at Helles Beach. On 26th May they became part of 127th Brigade in 42nd Division. On 4th June, the 42nd Division, alongside the 29th Division, attacked the Turkish trenches in the hills above Cape Helles in an attempt to break out from Helles Beach. Consolidating their position over the next two days, the 1/5th Manchesters defended it against several Turkish counterattacks. Wilfred was one of the casualties of these counter-attacks. He has no known grave and is commemorated on the Helles Memorial. Wilfred is also remembered on the Scunthorpe Roll of Honour. Chris Campsall Add to this record.   Pte. George Ball 1/5th Btn. Lincolnshire Regiment (d.14th Jun 1915) My great-grandfather George Ball, whose death is marked at Packhorse Farm Shrine Cemetery in Belgium. George died when my grandfather was 2 years of age. D Barnard Add to this record.   Cpl. George Cooper Evison 5th Btn. Lincolnshire Regiment George Evison enlisted in the Scots Guards on 24th February 1899, just short of his 17th birthday. In the 1901 census he is stationed at Wellington Barracks, Westminster, London. I do not know much about his service in the Guards, but I do know that he served in South Africa during the Boer war as he qualified for the Queens South Africa medal which was confirmed in his later military records. George left the Guards on 23rd February 1906 and returned home. He remained on the reserve list for the Scots Guards for 5 years until February 1911. In March 1911, he signed up, for 5 years, to the Territorial Army, the 5th Battalion of the Lincolnshire regiment, which was based at Grimsby. He attended a fortnights training camp in 1911, 1912 and 1913. On the 5th August 1914, at the onset of the First World War, the 4th (based at Lincoln) and the 5th Territorial Battalions of the Lincolnshire regiment were mobilised and started preparing for war. The 5th Battalion arrived in France on the 1st March 1915. George was promoted to Corporal on 22nd March 1915 (this was despite being arrested twice for Drunk and Disorderly in November and December 1914, for which he was reprimanded). According to The History of the Lincolnshire Regiment 1914-1918, by Major-General C.R.Simpson, the 4th and 5th Battalions spent some training on trench duties before going to the front line on 9th April. George was injured in action and hospitalised sometime on or just prior to 2nd July 1915. His injury was described as a scalded foot and he was transported home on the 8th July. According to Major-General Simpson’s book. the battalion at that time was in a position close to Sanctuary Wood and the Germans were attacking with ‘liquid fire’. Whether or not this was the cause of his injury would be pure conjecture. George returned to France on 20th December 1915, having recovered from his injuries. He remained with the regiment until 1st April 1916, when he returned home for discharge, as his 5-year enlistment was complete. You might think that was enough for a 34-year-old man but no, George decided to re-enlist, joining the Royal Artillery on 7th June 1916. Once again his military record is intact. He joined the 59th Division Training Battery at Ripon where he remained for the remainder of the war. At the completion of the war, he requested to remain in the army, which was granted. His reward for such loyalty was involvement in the Afghanistan war of 1919. The Afghans, sensing British war weariness, had attacked British garrisons and a short war followed. So, in addition to his Great War medals he was awarded the General Service medal and clasp Afghanistan N.W.F.1919. He was eventually discharged from the Royal Artillery with the rank of Bombardier on 31st March 1920. However, he did rejoin the Territorial Army for 5 years on 24th June 1920. Mel Ogden Add to this record.   Sgt. Christopher James Knight 5th Btn. Lincolnshire Regiment Jim Knight was my Grandfather and he fought at Hohenzollern Redoubt, I was told as a young lad he should have been decorated for his bravery but due to the loss of all but one of the officers he was never awarded anything. I have in my possession a wonderful collection of his war service including photographs of reunion dinners, embroidery done when he was in the military hospital twice, once gassed then shrapnel wounds. All his life he kept in touch with his old comrades and November the 11th was always so special to him. I can remember him saying "they were only bains you know" and he said when he arrived to Barton station it was the most tragic day in his life, as all the mothers waiting wanting to know how their sons had died. L A Robinson Add to this record. Recomended Reading. Available at discounted prices.

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