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World War 1 One ww1 wwII greatwar great 1914 1918 first battalion regiment
Sgt. William H. Badham
British Army 9th Btn. Welsh Regiment
from:Wales
(d.24th March 1918)
William Badham served with the 9th Btn. Welsh Regiment. He was the son of William Thomas and Roseanna Badham, of Tredegar and husband of Mrs. W. H. Badham of 21 Bryteg Terrace, Nantybuch, Tredegar, Mon. He is buried in St. Hildaire Cemetary at Frevent in France.
Pte. Cecil Beaumont Badnall
Australian Imperial Forces 48th Btn.
from:Liverpool, England
(d.2nd Jun 1917)
Pte. Cecil Beaumont Badnall
Australian Imperial Forces 48th Btn.
from:Liverpool, England
(d.2nd Jun 1917)
Corporal John Herbert Whitley Bracken served with the 1st Divisional Ammunition Column Australian Field Artillery. He was was killed in action Belgium 22 July 1917 aged 29, son of Joseph and Harriet Bracken of 16 Stanley Avenue, Wallasey, England. He now rests in the Railway Dugouts Burial Ground nera Ypres, Belgium.
His service record state he was born in Toxteth (Liverpool) and attested 1st September 1914 working as a Teamster. He arrived on the Gallipoli Peninsula 30 April 1915 and landed in France on 2 April 1916. He was wounded in action 22 July 1917 and died of wounds the same day in 55 Field Ambulance.
Rfmn. Percy Badrick
British Army Prince Consort's Own Rifle Brigade
from:Long Marston, Tring, Hertfordshire
(d.30th May 1918)
percy Badrick was born in 1900 at Long Marston, Tring, Hertfordshire. Son of George Badrick and wife Louisa. Died of his wounds 30th May 1918 and is buried at Mont Huon Military Cemetery, Le Treport, France (about 25K North East of Dieppe). Remembered on Tring War Memorial.
Pte. Peter Bagan
British Army 1st Btn. Cheshire Regiment
from:Liverpool
(d.2nd Sep 1918)
My great uncle Peter Bagan was born 26th of August 1899 and died in Reugny, France, while on active service on 2nd of September 1918, aged 18 years. Peter has always been our family hero and we all love him so much.
Charles Bage
British Army Loyal North Lancashire Regiment
from:Sheffield
Charles Bage, my great great grandfather served from 1895 until at least 1917 in several services. Signing on with the Royal Scots Fusiliers in 1897, he then moved to 3rd Battalion Kings Own Yorkshire Light Regiment. He served in the Boer War at the Relief of Ladysmith and received the South Africa medal.
He was then in the reserves until he signed up for ASC Remounts as a nagsman. In 1916 he joined the Loyal North Lancashires. In 1917 his service records stop and I have had great difficulty finding out what happened to him after that, no family members are left to ask, so I am afraid his story probably ends there for me. I would love to have known more about him as I am currently tracing my family history.
He was born in Sheffield in 1878. His service record shows he had a large scar of a burn on the left side of his face, but there is no record of how he received it. I think he may have passed away after the war but cannot be sure as every search I try does not bring his name up.
This entry is in memory of my great great grandfather,I am proud to know that he served his country, and am grateful to him and all the men and women who have given so much to ensure the freedom we enjoy today.
Pte. Thomas Baggott
British Army 18th Btn. Durham Light Infantry
from:69 Southwick Road, Monkwearmouth
(d.1st Jul 1916)
Thomas Baggott was born in Newbottle, United Kingdom on the 15th of May 1880 to Martha Baggott. He was 34 years old and married to Mary Ella, when he enlisted in the 18th DLI in Sunderland on 30th of September 1914. He served with D Coy. Thomas was killed in action on the 1st of July 1916 at Serre on first day of the Battle of the Somme and is remembered on the Thiepval Memorial.
Pte. Arthur Edwin Baggs
Canadian Expeditionary Forces 72nd Bn. Canadian Infantry
from:Vancouver, B.C.
(d.1st March 1917)
Arthur Baggs died 1st March 1917, aged 28 and is commemorated on the Vimy Memorial in France. He was the son of Edwin and Louisa Mary Baggs, of 3605 Knight Rd., Vancouver, B.C.
Sgt. William Bagguley
British Army 1/5th Btn. North Staffordshire Regiment
from:Fenton
(d.13th Oct 1915)
William Bagguley was killed at the Battle of Loos on 13th October 1915 and is commemorated on the Loos Memorial as he has no known grave.
Capt. Arthur Bracton Bagley MC.
British Army 8th Btn. Royal Dublin Fusiliers
(d.29th October 1918)
Arthur Bagley was born 6th of March 1891 in Rangoon, Burma. The 1901 census shows he was a boarder at Stoneygates School in Leicester. On 26th October 1910 he was commissioned as Second Lieutenant (on probation) with the 3rd Battalion The Royal Dublin Fusiliers from the Cambridge University contingent Officers Training Corps. The 1911 census shows him based at Tournay Barracks, Marlborough at Aldershot.
On 2 October 1914 he was awarded an aviator's certificate by the Royal Aero Club following a flight in a Maurice Farman biplane at the Central School of Flying at Upavon Airfield. In 1915 he married Kathleen Georgina Nelson Fernslade-Speed.
On 17 April 1917, having been promoted to Captain he was awarded the Military Cross, the citation reads, His Majesty the King has been graciously pleased to award the Military Cross in recognition of conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty in the Field. He forced his way through uncut wire into the trench and killed two of the enemy. Later, finding his company could not get through the wire, he returned and organised bomb-throwing parties while the wire was being cut.
He was serving with the 2nd Battalion Royal Dublin Fusiliers attached to the 8th Battalion when he died of his wounds on 29 October 1918 aged 27 years. He is buried in Mont Huon Military Cemetery, Le Treport, France and is remembered on the War Memorial, St Mary's Church, Acton, London.
Probate records shows that at the time of his death his widow Kathleen was living at The Paveys, Langton Green, Kent and his address was given as 7 Upper Mount Street Dublin. It is not sure why he is commemorated on the Acton War Memorial but the 1911 census shows an Ann Bagley, aged 54 and unmarried, living at 56 Maldon Road from her age she may have been his aunt.
Pte. Arthur Baglin
British Army 10th Battalion Gloucestershire Regiment
from:128 Clifton Rd. Aston, Birmingham
(d.25 Sptember 1915)
Sgt. Alfred Bagnall
British Army 6th Btn. Prince of Wales's Leinster Regiment
(d.9th Aug 1915)
Alfred Bagnall was born in Dublin and later enlisted in Drogheda, County Louth. In July 1915 the 6th Battalion departed from Liverpool, and landed at Anzac Cove on 5th August. Alfred Bagnall was killed in action in Gallipoli four days later, and is buried in Embarkation Pier Cemetery.
2nd Lt Edward Luke Henry Bagot
British Army Welsh Guards
(d.10th Sep 1916)
Edward Luke Henry Bagot was killed in action aged 19 at the Battle of the Somme. He is buried in the Guards' Cemetery at Lesboeufs.
Lt. Maurice John Hervey Bagot
Royal Navy HMS Monmouth
(d.1st Nov 1914)
Maurice Bagot, son of Alice Bagot, of Westfields, East Grinstead, Sussex, and Colonel Charles Hervey Bagot, C.B. (Royal Engineers), was born in Dublin on 18th October 1891. He enlisted on 15th September 1904. Maurice Bagot was aged 23 when he was killed in action at the Battle of Coronel off the coast of Chile. He is commemorated on Panel 1 of Plymouth Naval Memorial, Devon, and on the East Grinstead War Memorial Cross, Sussex.
Sgt. Ralph Bagshaw
British Army 11th Battalion Sherwood Foresters
from:Whaley Bridge, Derbyshire
(d.24th October 1918)
Ralph Bagshaw's story is recounted on The Great War – our family link.
Sgt. Walter John Bagshaw MID.
British Army 2/5th Btn. Royal Warwickshire Regiment
from:Coventry
My grandfather, Walter Bagshaw served with the Royal Warwickshire Regiment. I believe the 2/5th Battalion and was part of the 182nd Inf Bde with the 61st Division. He once had a silver cigarette box with the monogram LXI, the roman numerals for the 61st Div. he survived the war and demobilised in Mar 1919. He was awarded two MIDs – but I do not know what for?
He ended up as a Sgt and we believe he worked in an HQ of some sort as either a Pay Clerk or in some other administrative role. On his return he later had his house named Laventie which I assume is a link to his time with the regiment and where I am lead to believe they had a HQ there. After the War he played a large role in the formation of a reunion ‘Dinners Club’ which held an annual dinner to commemorate the 61st Div, possible the HQ Staff specifically but I lack more information. Although he was presented with a gold watch from the club members that has the LXI engraved on it with the wording 182 Inf Bde, 61st Div.
I would love to find out more about his time with the regiment and his service career, I would very much appreciate it if anyone could increase my knowledge in anyway regarding his military life during or indeed after the war, perhaps someone recollects the reunion dinners club?
Pte. William Ewart Gladstone Bagshaw
British Army 2nd Btn. Northumberland Fusiliers
(d.16th Apr 1915)
Richard Charles Bagwell
British Army 18th Hussars
from:Hammersmith, London
Richard Bagwell joined up on the 1st of September 1915 and from his records appears to have gone to Romsey then transferred to 18th Hussars in November 1915 and to the Machine Gun Corp in March 1916. He was injured in action at Cambrai on 2nd of December 1917 and returned to England. He was hospitalised in York and on 30th of March 1918 transferred to Marefield Park Command Depot and on 16th of September 1918 transferred to the Remount Depot at Romsey.
2nd Lt. George Frederick Cecil Baile
British Army Royal Engineers
from:Dublin
(d.9th Nov 1917)
George Baile, the son of Rev. George William Baile, died of wounds. He was educated in Mountjoy School and Trinity College, Dublin. He was gazetted Royal Engineers in November 1914 and wounded inDecember 1915. He is remembered on Memorials at Mountjoy School; Engineering School and main memorial, Trinity College, Dublin. His brother Robert Carlyle Baile was also killed in WW1
Update: He is buried in Kensal Green (All Souls') Cemetery. His father, Rev George Baile, Chaplain 4th Class attached to 64th Casualty Clearing Station died from natural causes on 27 January 1918. He was 52. He was buried in Étaples Military Cemetery. His only surviving son Captain J Baile, Royal Engineers was present at his funeral. He had spent 14 years as a Chaplain in Pernambuco, Brazil.
Lt. Robert Carlyle Baile
British Army 76th Field Company Royal Engineers
from:Dublin
(d.16th Oct 1915)
Robert Carlyle Baile was the son of Rev. George William Baile. Educated in Athlone School and Trinity College, Dublin, he was Resident Engineer to the Great Western Brazil Railway. He enlisted in the Royal Naval Division and transferred to the Royal Engineers. Gazetted Royal Engineers, November 1914. Listed in Irish Life "Our Heroes" (26/11/1915). Robert is remembered on memorials at the Engineering School and on the main memorial at Trinity College, Dublin. His brother George Frederick Cecil Baile was also killed in WW1
L/Cpl. Albert Henry Bailey
New Zealand Expeditionary Force Auckland Mounted Rifles
(d.8th Aug 1915)
Albert Bailey, son of Mrs Anna Bailey, of 74 St Lawrence Road, Clontarf, Dublin was a pupil at The High School, Rathgar, County Dublin. He enlisted in Dabriada, Auckland, New Zealand. On 14th February 1915 he embarked from Wellington, New Zealand, destined for Suez, Egypt. Albert Bailey was killed in action in Gallipoli. He has no known grave, and is commemorated on the Chunuk Bair (New Zealand) Memorial, Turkey, in the World War 1 Hall of Memories of Auckland War Memorial Museum, and on the stained glass window Great War Memorial inside Clontarf Presbyterian Church.
Pte. Albert Edward Bailey
Australian Imperial Force B Coy 37th Btn.
from:Coburg
My grandfather Bert Bailey enlisted in Melbourne and sailed on the HMAT Persic. After training at Salisbury Plain under General John Monash, they sailed from there to France and as you already have the battle honours listed, I won't go into that. "Pop" was a Lewis Gunner and was on active service until he was gassed during an assault on the Hindenburg Line in 1918. While he was recovering in England, he met and married my grandmother. They both returned to Australia on board the Canberra in 1919.
Pte. Albert Edward Bailey
British Army 101st Field Ambulance Royal Army Medical Corps
from:Hasfield, Gloucestershire
(d.2nd Nov 1916)
Pte. Alfred Birkitt Bailey
British Army 1/23rd Btn. London Regiment
from:16 Peveril St. Battersea
(d.1st July 1917)
Pte. Arthur Henry Bailey
British Army 1st Btn., "B" Coy. Gloucester Rgt.
from:Trowbridge
(d.10th March 1916)
Prte Arthur Bailey
British Army 1st Btn D Coy Cheshire Regiment
from:Liverpool
Mid. Bernard Michael Bailey
Royal Navy HMS Defence
from:England
(d.31st May 1916)
Bernard Michael Bailey was killed in action at the Battle of Jutland on board HMS Defence.
Gnr. Bernard Dudley Bailey
British Army 23rd Heavy Battery Royal Garrison Artillery
from:Hythe, Kent
(d.20th July 1917)
Bernard Bailey was a postman in the town of Hythe, Kent when the War started. He entered military service in April 1916. He had been serving in the R.G.A with the British Expeditionary Force for some months before being called to fight for King and Country.
July 1917, Bernard was a Medical Orderly in the battery and was affected by gas in attending to two men who were wounded by a gas shell. He was admitted to hospital, 37th Casualty Clearing Station in France. On the 20th July Germans bombed the hospital, killing Bernard Bailey, Sister Elise Margaret Kemp and 5 others.
Bernard left behind his wife and 2 year old son, he is buried in Godewaersvelde British Cemetery, Nord, France. I am so proud to call this man my Great Granddad.
Pte Bertram Sydney Harold Bailey
Australian Imperial Force 15th Battalion
from:Myrtle Creek, NSW
Syd Bailey enlisted on 27th of July 1916, he was in 21st Reinforcements, 15th Battalion. He met an English nurse, Ivy Phoebe Moore, and married her in Birmingham on 7th of May 1919. They returned to Australia where she had four children before they returned to live in Dorset, UK in 1924. That didn't go as they planned so after just a year they returned to Australia where they had another three children.
V.A.D. Cecile Bailey
Voluntary Aid Detachment Royal Victoria Hospital, Netley
Page 2 of 125
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