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About
238953Pte. Frederick William Heppell
British Army 24th Btn. Royal Fusiliers
from:Plymouth
Frederick William Heppell enlisted on 27th January 1915. He went to France on 15th November 1915, and was discharged wounded on 7th August 1916.
238169Pte. George Heppenstal
British Army 2nd/1st Btn. Yorkshire Hussars Yeomanry
George Heppenstal died on 26th September 1919 aged 22. He is buried in the North part of the Castlecomer (St. Mary) Church of Ireland Churchyard, Co. Kilkenny, Ireland.
261468A/Cpl Ernest Hepple
British Army 14th Btn. Durham Light Infantry
from:Hetton le Hole
262862Pte. Frederick Watson Hepple
British Army Northumberland Fusiliers
from:Gateshead
Frederick Hepple was held in Dulmen POW Camp.
300815Pte. George Hepple
British Army 18th Btn. Durham Light Infantry
300443Pte. Herbert Heppleston
British Army 18th Btn. Durham Light Infantry
223196Pte. Albert Hepworth
British Army 1/5th Btn. East Lancashire Regiment
from:8 Rumley Road, Burnley, Lancashire
(d.13th June 1915)
Albert Hepworth died of wounds 13th June 1915 age 23 and is buried in the Lancashire Landing Cemetery, Gallipoli, Turkey.
224318L/Cpl. Harry Hepworth
British Army 2/4 Battalion King's Own Yorkshire Light Infantry
from:Batley
(d.27th March 1918)
245843Pte. John Richard Hepworth
British Army 8th Btn. Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers
(d.16th August 1917)
Private John Richard Hepworth, son of Mr. & Mrs. G. Hepworth, 1 Neotsbury Road, Ampthill, Bedfordshire. Enlisted at Warwick with 8th Battalion, Inniskilling Fusiliers (service no.41764).
He was killed in action on 16th August 1917 aged 20 years and is commemorated at Tyne Cot Memorial, Belgium. He is remembered on both The War Memorial and The Alamada, St. Andrews Church, Ampthill.
Information courtesy of www.roll-of-honour.com
235452Able Sea. Edwin Frank Herage
Royal Navy HMS Fortune
from:Farnborough, Hants
(d.1st June 1916)
Edwin Herage was the son of Joseph and Kate E. Herage of 1 Railway Cottages, Union St., Farnborough, Hants.
He was 22 when he died in the Battle of Jutland and is buried south of the church in the Hvidbjerg on AA Churchyard in Denmark.
1945L/Sgt Anthony Herbert
RMLI Portsmouth Bn RN Division
from:Lower Tooting, London
(d.3rd May 1915)
My Great Grand Uncle, Anthony Herbert was a Pte. in the Royal Marine Light Infantry, Portsmouth Battalion, promoted to L/Sgt 13th November 1914. He died at Gallipoli on 3rd May 1915 and is remembered on the Helles Memorial, Panel 2-7. I believe he first enlisted in August 1902 He was awarded the 1914 Star & Clasp, BWM & VM. The clasp was awarded on 14th July 1921. His medals were sent to his father William Herbert on 4th July 1919. I am not sure of the accuracy of this information but I believe that forces at Anzac Cove were relieved by RN Division on 28th April 1915. At dawn on 3rd May Portsmouth Battalion were ordered to march in support of an attack that had clearly failed. I believe it is possible that my GGU would have been forced up "Dead Man's Ridge" in full view of enemy machine guns. Unfortunately he, and many others, lost their lives. He was 30 years old. If anyone has any information about Anthony or his Battalion I would be very interested to hear from you.
252197Pte. Arthur Wallis Herbert
British Army 24th (1st Wessex) Field Ambulance Army Service Corps
from:7 Lansdown Road, Tottenham, London.
(d.30th November 1916)
Arthur Herbert was in the Army Service Corps, he served as an ambulance driver with 24th (1st Wessex) Field Ambulance.
797Capt. Charles Stanley Herbert MC.
Army 15th Btn Durham Light Infantry
(d.27th May 1918)
237495PO. Charles Henry Herbert
Royal Navy HMS Negro
from:Canning Town, London, England
(d.21st Dec 1916)
Charles Herbert served on HMS Negro.
300424Pte. Foster Thompson Herbert
British Army 18th Btn. Durham Light Infantry
221156Rfmn. Frank Harold Herbert MM.
British Army 1st Btn. Monmouthshire Regiment
from:Newport
Frank Herbert was awarded a Military Medal for his actions as a stretcher bearer on the 8th of October 1918.
239221Pte. Frank Herbert
British Army 11th Btn. Suffolk Regiment
from:Hackney, London
(d.13th April 1918)
Frank Herbert served with the 11th Btn. Suffolk Regiment.
213759Pte. Frederick Charles Herbert
British Army 12/13th Btn. Northumberland Fusiliers
from:Barwell, Leics
(d.18th Apr 1918)
Private Frederick Charles Herbert's home address is given as Barwell, Leicestershire and his date of death as the 18th April 1918. From my search he appears to be: 66853 Pte Herbert, 12/13th Btn. Northumberland Fusiliers. He was probably killed during the Battle of Bethune, part of the Battle of Lys during the Last German Offensive in April 1918.
242848Cpl. Frederick Noel Herbert
British Army 8th Btn. Norfolk Regiment
from:7 Ontario Road, Lowestoft
(d.1st July 1916)
Sorry to say Frederick Herbert's story is all lost in time. He was my Grandad's brother, killed in action on the first day of the Somme.
232642Pte. George Herbert
British Army 24th (Tyneside Irish) Battalion Northumberland Fusiliers
from:Newcastle
George Herbert was wounded in August 1916
245570Rflmn. Harold Jesse Herbert
British Army 2nd Btn. Rifle Brigade
from:120 Rotherfield Street, London
(d.17th November 1917)
Harold Herbert was killed relieving the 47th Canadian Infantry Battalion and the 2nd Lincolnshire Regiment NW of Passchendaele village (almost certainly close to Hill 52, Vindictive Crossroads. Enemy barrage reported as heavier than on any previous occasion during tour of duty in Official War Diary.
He was buried at Hill 52 and later re-interred at Poelcapelle British Cemetery. Aged 34 at death, he left a wife Annie, and four children, Elsie, Harold (Vic), Leonard and Bunty. He was a master builder in Islington, North London before his military service.
254952Pte Harry Herbert
British Army 6th Btn King's Own Yorkshire Light Infantry
(d.2nd Dec 1915)
216364Supply Sgt John "Jack Rabbit" Herbert
British Army 17th Btn. London Regiment
from:West Ham, London
John Herbert, born 1892 was my Grandfather. We know very little about him during his young years. I knew him and loved him dearly as my Grandpop, but his life before he and my Grandmother emigrated to Australia in 1929 was not to be discussed. He grew up in the East End of London, the youngest of seven children, his mother died when he was six, his father remarried and Grandpop was raised by his oldest sister.
The little I do know about his WW1 life has been pieced together from a few old photos, many sporting medals, his Service Medal Card and Medals (Pip, Squeak & Wilfred), and an autograph book he carried with him through France and WW1 with many of the Autographs ending in 'Somewhere in France' and a date. His Service Record was destroyed during WW2, so I have followed the 17th London Regiment from two books. One called The Poplars by Ron Wilcox, and was surprised to see my Grandpop in the photo on the front cover, and the second - 47th (London) Division 1914 – 1919 by Allan H Maude.
John Herbert enlisted in 1913, well before WW1, was promoted to Supply Sergeant in 1916, he was disembodied in 1919. His rank of Supply Sergeant might explain his surviving the entire war as he was fortunate enough not to have been on the front line nor in the trenches, but spent most of the war behind the lines. He passed away in Brisbane Australia, in 1976.
242654Pte. John Charles Herbert
British Army 7th Battalion Leicester Regiment
(d.14th July 1916)
John Herbert was my paternal grandmother's brother. He was killed at the Battle of the Somme on the 14th July 1916 and has no known grave but his name is on the war memorial in Lutterworth and also on the wonderful memorial at Thiepval which I have visited. Unfortunately, I do not have a photograph of him but would dearly like to know what he looked like.
207456Sgt. Joseph Samuel Herbert
British Army 21st Battalion Manchester Regiment
from:Manchester
Sgt Joseph Herbert joined the Manchester 21st Battalion 'E' Coy around August 1915 just after he turned 18. We know he trained at Heaton Park because he told us he did. We also know that he did not serve abroad due to his fitness but this is a bit of a mystery to us. We have some records such as information from when he left and we know he was based at Riby when he left on 1919 and he worked there as a clerk. On his wedding certificate in 1917 he is down as a clerk in the 70th training reserve.
I would like to find out more about what he did and why he was promoted to Sgt but haven't been able to get hold of any records of his service.
213595Capt Percy Robert Herbert
British Army Welsh Guards
(d.13th Oct 1916)
Captain Percy Robert Herbert, Viscount Clive died on 13th of October 1916 at the age of 23, from wounds received in action during the Battle of the Somme. He died in the King Edward VII Hospital, Grosvenor Gardens, London and was buried in Welshpool, Montgomeryshire, Wales
226149Maj. Herbert Arthur Herbert-Stepney
British Army 1st Btn. Irish Guards
from:Dublin
(d.7th Nov 1914)
Major Herbert Herbert-Stepney was killed at Klein Zillebeke, near Ypres on the 7th of November 1914 When in command of his regiment.
244177Lt. Andrew Hunter Herbertson
British Army 7th Btn. King's Royal Rifle Corps
(d.15th May 1917)
In 1992 I worked for Cumbria County Council as a care worker. An elderly lady, Dr Margaret Herbertson, told me of her sadness losing her brother Andrew Herbertson. He died serving with the 7th Battalion King's Royal Rifle Corps and is buried in Arras British Cemetery. She was one of the first female students to qualify in medicine from Oxford and was later to become a GP at the birth of the National Health Service. Andrew's father was the first Professor of Geography at Oxford - Andrew John Herbertson. Andrew was his only son.
250245Pte. William George Herd
British Army 15th Battalion Hampshire Regiment
from:Exeter, Devon
(d.25th March 1918)
257871OS. Frederick J. Herepath
Royal Navy HMS Birkenhead
from:Swansea
Frederick Herepath was the eldest son of Frederick and Clara Herepath of Swansea. He joined the Royal Navy on 3rd of March 1916 aged 19. After spending time at the shore establishment HMS Vivid, presumably for training, he joined HMS Birkenhead at the end of June 1916 and served on her until March 1917 when he transferred to HMS Ramillies. He remained an Ordinary Seaman throughout his time on Birkenhead.
Page 41 of 89
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