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- 189th Company, Machine Gun Corps during the Great War -


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World War 1 One ww1 wwII greatwar great 1914 1918 first battalion regiment

189th Company, Machine Gun Corps



7th of November 1916 Preparation for attack

13th of November 2016 Attack - Battle of the Ancre

13th of November 2016 Attack Made  location map

13th of November 2016 Battle of the Ancre  location map

24th Dec 1917 Reorganisation

21st Jan 1918 Course

5th Feb 1918 Course Ends

13th Feb 1918 Personnel

21st Feb 1918 Reorganisation

If you can provide any additional information, please add it here.





Want to know more about 189th Company, Machine Gun Corps?


There are:5238 items tagged 189th Company, Machine Gun Corps 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

189th Company, Machine Gun Corps

during the Great War 1914-1918.

  • Aron . Sub-Lieutenant (d.13th Nov 1916)
  • Garner Charles William. Pte. (d.27th November 1917)
  • Graham MiiD.. Benjamin. Able Sea.

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 189th Company, Machine Gun Corps from other sources.


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  • 10th April 2024

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      World War 1 One ww1 wwII greatwar great battalion regiment artillery
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1206684

Sub-Lieutenant Aron 189th Coy Machine Gun Corps (d.13th Nov 1916)

Sub Lt. Aron served in 189th Coy Machine Gun Corps.





245692

Pte. Charles William Garner 189th Coy. Machine Gun Corps (d.27th November 1917)

Charles Garner was the husband of Mrs Lucy Garner of Welton Hill, Lincoln. He initially enlisted with the Lincolnshire Regimentand then served with the 189th Company, Machine Gun Corps. He was killed in action on 27th of November 1917 aged 29 years. He has no known grave and is commemorated on Tyne Cot Memorial at Zonnebeke, in Belgium. Information courtesy of http://www.roll-of-honour.com

Caroline Hunt




220204

Able Sea. Benjamin Graham MiiD. Howe Btn. Royal Naval Division

Benjamin Graham was my grandfather. He served with the Royal Naval Division and died in 1969 when I was twelve without talking about the war. All I knew was three pictures of sailors on the wall.

Ben Graham, who was originally from Carlisle returned to England from working in Renfrew, Scotland, to join the Northumberland Fusiliers on 31st Aug 1914 but transferred a week later to RNVR Howe Battalion. Ben’s older brothers Robert and Thomas also joined Howe Battalion over the next six months and although I am not sure if Ben saw service on the western front beforehand, all the three brothers fought at Gallipoli where my Grandfather was “Mentioned in Despatches”. Both he and his brother Robert were invalided back to Blandford with dysentry but the third brother, Thomas was not so lucky as he was killed on the 6th June in the Dardanelles. Ben and Robert were both later sent to France but Robert died, I think, at Gravelle and was buried in Aubigny.

Ben saw out the war from May 1916 with Anson Battalion and the 188, 189 and 190 Machine gun corps. After the war he returned to Scotland to marry my Grandmother. They also survived the depression and later Ben was an ARP in WW2. I remember he stood up every night for the National Anthem when the TV finished for the night. This research has shown me what a remarkable life the quiet little man led.

Kenny Graham






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