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World War 1 One ww1 wwII greatwar great 1914 1918 first battalion regiment
Joseph H
Joseph H. is commemorated on the Palmer Cenotaph Jarrow. Can anyone provide further details?
Pte James Hacker
British Army 5th Battalion Wiltshire Regiment
from:Coleshill
Pte. Albert Harry Hackett
British Army Army Service Corps
Albert Hackett enlisted on the 8th of February 1915 and joined the British Expeditionary Force on the 3rd of December 1915. He was wounded and was sent back to England on the 9th of February 1916. He was discharged due to this wound on the 12th of April 1916 and was awarded a Silver War Badge.
Spr. Albert Edwin Hackett
British Army 92nd Field Company Royal Engineers
from:Burton-on-Trent, Staffordshire
(d.2nd July 1916)
Albert Hackett enlisted in Stafford. He was sent to France to join the British Expeditionary Force on the 28th of July 1915 and was killed in action on the 2nd of July 1916, aged 27. he is buried in Carnoy Military Cemetery, Somme, France and was the son of John Hackett and Florence of Burton-on-Trent, Staffordshire
Gnr. Alonzo Hackett
British Army 176th Siege Battery Royal Garrison Artillery
from:1 Garton Street, Leicester
Pte. Anthony Hackett
British Army 23rd Btn. Middlesex Regiment
from:Shenstone, Staffordshire.
Anthony Hackett enlisted in Birmingham on the 2nd of May 1915 aged 22 yrs & 6 months. He is listed as serving at home from 25th Oct 1915 to 2nd May 1916 and joined the British Expeditionary Force in France on the 4th of May 1916. On the 11th of October 1916 he suffered a gun shot wound to the elbow during the Battle of Bapaume on the Somme. He was transferred to hospital in the UK on the 19th of October 1916 and was medically discharged on the 24th of April 1917. A Silver War Badge was awarded on the 17th of June 1917. He was one of Five sons of Arthur & Alice (née Trickett) Hackett of Shenstone, Staffordshire.
Gnr. Arthur Hackett
British Army 142nd (Durham) Heavy Battery Royal Garrison Artillery
from:Shenstone, Staffordshire.
Arthur Hackett was one of five sons of Arthur & Alice (née Trickett) Hackett of Shenstone, Staffordshire.
Pte. Cecil Hackett
British Army 2nd Btn. Sherwood Foresters (Notts & Derby Regiment)
from:Shenstone, Staffordshire
(d.28th May 1917)
Ceal Hacket enlisted in Lichfield. He died of Wounds sustained in a trench raid north of Loos, on the 28th of May 1917 aged 20 and is buried in Philosophe British Cemetery at Mazingarbe, France. He was one of Five sons of Arthur & Alice (née Trickett) Hackett of Shenstone, Staffordshire.
Pte. David Hackett
British Army 1st Btn. Worcestershire Regiment
from:Shenstone, Staffordshire.
(d.19th Jun 1915)
The 1911 census shows David Hackett serving with 1st Battalion, Worcestershire Regiment at Carisbrooke Castle, Isle of Wight aged 20 He had enlisted in Birmingham. When war broke out he was in Egypt with the battalion, and returned home then arrived in France with the British Expeditionary Force on the 5th of November 1914 He was wounded in the area of Aubers in France in June 1915. David is buried in Boulogne Eastern Cemetery, France. He was one of five sons of Arthur & Alice (née Trickett) Hackett of Shenstone, Staffordshire.
Gnr. Eric James Hackett
British Army 2/2nd South Midland Brigade Royal Field Artillery
from:Walsall
Eric Hacket attested on the 19th of October 1915 and served in Salonica. He was taken gravely ill, in November 1918. He was the son of James and Catherine (née Allcott) Hackett of Walsall.
Gnr. Harold Victor Hackett
British Army Royal Field Artillery
from:Walsall
Harold Hackett was wounded and awarded a Silver War Badge He was the son of James and Catherine (née Allcott) Hackett of Walsall.
Pte. James Hackett
British Army 1st Battalion Middlesex Regiment
from:Battersea, London
(d.7th November 1914)
James Hackett served with the 1st Battalion, Middlesex Regiment.
Sgt. Joseph Richard Hackett MID.
British Army 2/6th Btn. Royal Warwickshire Regiment
from:Burton-on-Trent, Staffordshire.
Joseph Hackett enlisted on the 2nd Dec 1915 he joined the British Expeditionary Force on the 12th Oct 1916. He was mentioned in Despatches, published in the London Gazette Sixth Supplement dated Tuesday 8th July 1919 He was the son of Joseph & Jane (née Richards) Hackett of Burton-on-Trent, Staffordshire.
Sgt. Patrick Joseph Hackett
British Army 4th Btn. Leinster Regiment
from:Dublin, Ireland
(d.18th October 1918)
Patrick Hackett was a married man with three children. He was born and raised in Dublin, Ireland. He joined the British Army in 1914 at the outbreak of war. He died on the 18th of October 1918 at an advanced dressing station in Belgium. He is buried in the cemetery located on the grounds of the original dressing station.
Pte. Percy Hackett
British Army 2/5th Btn. South Staffordshire Regiment
from:Shenstone, Staffordshire.
Percy Hackett enlisted in February 1916, aged 18 yrs 4 mths He began training on the 10th of May 1916 and went to Dublin in July 1916. He joined the British Expeditionary Force on the 25th Feb 1917 serving right through the war. He was one of five sons of Arthur & Alice (née Trickett) Hackett of Shenstone, Staffordshire.
Act/Cpl. Percy James Hackett
British Army 11th Btn. Argyll & Sutherland Highlanders
from:Burton-on-Trent, Staffordshire.
(d.4th Dec 1915)
Percy James Hackett joined the British Expeditionary Force in France of the 6th of October 1915. He died of Wounds on the 4th of December 1915 and is buried in Vermelles British Cemetery, France. He is listed in De Ruvigny's Roll of Honour, son of Joseph & Jane (née Richards) Hackett of Burton-on-Trent, Staffordshire.
Venice Clementine Henrietta Hackett
Voluntary Aid Detachment
from:Castletown Park, Ballycumber.
(d.13th Oct 1918)
Venice Hackett was the Daughter of Edward A. Hackett, of Castletown Park, Ballycumber. She is buried in the south-west part of the Ballycumber (Liss) Churchyard in Co. Offaly, Ireland.
Spr. William Hackett VC.
British Army 254th Tunnelling Coy. Royal Engineers
from:Rotherham, England
(d.27th Jun 1916)
William Hackett served with the 254th Tunneling Company, Royal Engineers during WW1 and was killed in action on the 27th June 1916, aged 43. He is commemorated on the The Ploegsteert Memorial to the missing in Belgium. He was the son of the late John and Harriet Hackett, of Nottingham; husband of Alice Flinders (formerly Hackett), of 53, Cross Gate, Mexborough, Rotherham.
An extract from The London Gazette, dated 4th Aug., 1916, records the following:-
For most conspicuous bravery when entombed with four others in a gallery owing to the explosion of an enemy mine. After working for 20 hours, a hole was made through fallen earth and broken timber, and the outside party was met. Sapper Hackett helped three of the men through the hole and could easily have followed, but refused to leave the fourth, who had been seriously injured, saying, I am a tunneler, I must look after the others first. Meantime, the hole was getting smaller, yet he still refused to leave his injured comrade. Finally, the gallery collapsed, and though the rescue party worked desperately for four days the attempt to reach the two men failed. Sapper Hackett well knowing the nature of sliding earth, the chances against him, deliberately gave his life for his comrade.
Pte. William Charles Hackman
British Army 26th Field Ambulance Royal Army Medical Corps
from:Gosport, Hampshire
William Hackman enlisted on the 7th of September 1914 in the 3rd Wessex RAMC (TF), leaving for France on 5th of November 1914. He was wounded on 1st of August 1917 (GSW right thigh) and invalided unfit for service 24th of July 1918.
Capt. Henry Hannam Haddelsey
British Army 6th Battalions Kings Own Yorkshire Light Infantry
from:Tamworth in Arden
Harry Haddelsey was born in Caistor, Lincolnshire. He served as a sergeant with the 6th Battalion, Kings Own Yorkshire Light Infantry, in France from 21st of May 1915, to 1st of August 1916. He also served with the 7th KOYLI. He was promoted to 2nd Lieutenant (and later Captain) on 2nd of August 1916. He was wounded in action twice, seriously on 7th October 1916. He joined the RAF in September 1918 and emigrated to Canada after the war, but returned with the Canadian Army during WWII (though too old for combat service). He died in Canada 1965.
Cpl. Andrew Haggie Hadden
British Army 36th Seige Bty. Royal Garrison Artillery
Rfmn. Ernest Samuel "Sa" Hadden
British Army 10th Btn. Royal Irish Rifles
from:8 Magdala St Belfast
(d.3rd Jul 1916)
Ernest Samuel Haddon was my great uncle and my grandfather's younger brother. He was a signatory to the Ulster Covenant (as was my grandfather) He served with the Royal Irish Rifles 10th Battalion. He was wounded in action on day one of the Somme and died two days later on 3rd July 1916 in a field hospital.
My father remembers as a young boy visiting his granny Graham who had a trunk with Sammy's effects in them. He distinctly remembers seeing a cigarette case with dents in (bullet hits?). Unfortunately he has no idea what happened to it when she died. My uncle did have a photograph, but annoyingly he has lost it.
Pte. Ernest Crawford Hadden
British Army 20th (Tyneside Scottish) Btn. Northumberland Fusiliers
from:Gateshead
(d.5th June 1917)
Ernest Hadden probably died during the attack on Greenland Hill. The 20th Btn attacked on the right, the attack was at 8pm.
Pte. John Hadden
British Army 15th Btn. Durham Light Infantry
from:Perkinsville, Co. Durham
(d.16th September 1916)
Pte. Thomas Haddigan
British Army 15th Battalion Hampshire Regiment
from:Portsmouth
(d.15th Sep 1916)
Pte. James A. Haddock
British Army 12th Btn. Yorks & Lancs Regiment
from:Sheffield, England
(d.16th Sep 1916)
James Haddock served with the 12th Battalion, Yorks & Lancs Regiment. He was executed for desertion on 16th September 1916 aged 32 and is buried in Vieille-Chapelle New Military Cemetery, Lacouture, France. He was the son of Edwin Haddock, of 21, Ranskill Rd., Tinsley Park, Sheffield.
Julian Putkowski, and Julian Sykes in their book state that James was a regular soldier, possibly a reservist at the beginning of the war, who had been recalled to the colours and arrived in France on 9th September 1914. James was originally posted to the 2nd Battalion but was transferred to the Sheffield City Battalion (12th Yorks. and Lancs.). At the time of his posting to the trenches on the Somme, he was already on a twenty year (later reduced to five years) suspended sentence for a previous offence of desertion. Despite this he left again on his way up to the trenches on 30th June 1916, the day before Somme Offensive of 1st July 1916. He went into hiding but was discovered five days later on 5th July by Military Police, seven miles from the Battalions trenches
At the subsequent Field Court Martial held on 24th August 1916, James defence was that he was suffering with his feet and the medical officer had told him to rest. He had got lost trying to find transport and when he was apprehended, he was actually looking for the police to ask for directions. To say that this was a flimsy defence is something of an overstatement. His orders at the time of his desertion were to follow his colleagues into the trenches - James did not - he went missing for five days and when found, he was hiding in a civilian wagon without either his equipment or rifle. He had made no attempt whatsoever to rejoin his colleagues. But the most crucial element to the case was his past Army service record. Since arriving in France, he had deserted seven times as well as being charged with being drunk on active service and refusing to obey an order. He was already under a suspended sentence of five years that had been passed by a FGCM as recently as April 1916. The verdict of the Court Martial was inevitable - James was sentenced to death by firing squad. The Court Martial had no discretion on this matter but did add a recommendation for mercy. The verdict was then passed up the chain of command and the sentence was endorsed at every level. The recommendation for mercy was not a factor. It finally reached the Commander in Chief of the British army in France General Douglas Haig on 12th September 1916 who confirmed the verdict and sentence of the FGCM
2nd.Lt. Wilfred Spence Haddock
British Army 9th Btn. D Coy. South Lancashire Regiment
(d.16th July 1917)
Second Lieutenant Wilfred Haddock served with D Company, 9th Battalion ,South Lancashire Regiment.
Pte. Frank Hadfield
British Army 2nd Batalion York & Lancaster Regiment
from:Sheffield, Edale
(d.18th Oct 1914)
Frank Hadfield served with the 2nd Yorks & Lancs, he died on the 18th of October 1914
George Hadfield
British Army 2/9th Battalion Manchester Regiment
from:Liverpool
Pte. Mathew Peete Hadfield
New Zealand Expeditionary Force New Zealand Maori (Pioneer) Battalion
from:Awanui North, Northland
(d.3rd January 1919)
Private Matthew Hadfield was the Son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiki Hadfield, of Awanui North, Northland. He served on the Western Front in 1917-18. He is buried in the Awanui Church Cemetery, Far North District in New Zealand.
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