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Those Who Served




Surname


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Pte. James Edwin Tait .     British Army 2nd Btn. Northumberland Fusiliers (d.29th Apr 1915)



Capt. A. Tait-Knight .     Army 22nd Btn. Durham Light Infantry



Pte. Michael Talbot .     British Army 2nd Btn. Northumberland Fusiliers (d.8th May 1915)



Company Quarter Master Charles Tancred .     British Army 2nd/6th Battalion Lancashire Fusiliers   from Rhodes, Lancashire

(d.7th Nov 1918)

I have only just found out that my great uncle Charlie, served in WW1. He joined in 1908, left the army in 1913, and re-joined in 1916 into the Lancashire Fusiliers. I have got the dates of what his Battalion did from the time they landed in Le Harve on the 26th Febuary 1917. I have never seen so much movement of a Battalion, fighting, resting , moving, fighting, one that sticks out the most is Passchendaele. He was there in all that horrible battle called the "The third Battle of Ypres", fighting all those times and surviving as well. To be told he went into hospital at Rhouen in Oct 1918 with bad flu, to eventually die of pneumonia on the 7th Nov 1918, 4 days later we all know what happened there. I feel honoured and privileged to know that these people did and had to go through, may their memory never be forgotten



Lt. Arthur Elton Tandy .     Australian Imperial Forces 1st Australian Tunnelling Coy.   from West Maitland, NSW

(d.25th Apr 1917)



Pte. Frank Tanner .     British Army 2nd Btn. Northumberland Fusiliers (d.28th Feb 1915)

Frank Tanner died of wounds and is buried in Entratat Churchyard.



Spr. Frederick Andrew Tanner .     Canadian Army 1st Canadian Tunnelling Coy. (d.3rd Nov 1917)



Lt. N. A. Target MC..     Army 2nd Btn. Durham Light Infantry



Francis Tasker .     Army 9th Btn. Durham Light Infantry (d.14th Oct 1918)



Private William Tasker .     Yorks & Lancs Rgt



Bombardier Charles Alley Tattam .     British Army Royal Garrison Artillery (d.18th Nov 1918)

Bombardier Charlie Alley Tattam was my stepfather's uncle. He is buried at Saint Andre Communal Cemetry, Nord-Pas-de-Calais, France. He died on 18th November 1918, but I don't know how he died. Presumably it was from injuries received during the war which had ended only a few days earlier.



Taylor .     Army 7th Btn. Durham Light Infantry



Pte. Arthur William Taylor .     British Army 2nd Btn. Northumberland Fusiliers (d.3rd Feb 1915)



Earnest Taylor .     British Army   from Nelson, Lancs.



Private Ellis Taylor .     Army 2nd Battalion Royal Warwickshire Regt   from Ladywood, Birmingham

(d.22nd Mar 1915)

He joined the militia in 1901 as a boy soldier and transfered to the teritorial and volunteer force in 1908. His regular job was as a waggoner working for the LMS railway at New Street Station in Birmingham. At the beginning of the war he was transferred to the 2nd battalion of the Royal Warwickshire Regiment which had recently returned from Malta. They were sent to Belgium as part of the 7th division to assist in the defence of Antwerp, landing at the port of Zeebrugge on 6th October 1914. They arrived too late for their intended task as Antwerp had already fallen and they were transferred in to the Ypres area where they helped to stop the advance of the Imperial German Army in the action known as the first battle of Ypres. Ellis was wounded in the leg and was brought back to Englang around the 1st of November to the Countess of Suffolk hospital in Malmesbury where he stayed until after Christmas. He died of pneumonia on the 22nd of March, 1915 whether this was caused by his wound is unclear. He is buried in Witton cemetery and his name is included on the war memorial there, on screen wall 30 05213.



Pte. G. T. Taylor .     Australian Imperial Forces 33rd Btn. (d.7th Jun 1917)



Sdlr. Harold Taylor .     British Army F Troop Royal Horse Artillery   from Eling, Totton, Hants

(d.1914)

My Grandad Harold Taylor, was a saddler with F Troop and was killed at Ypres very early in the War.



Pte. John William Taylor .     British Army 12th Btn. Rifle Brigade   from Kensington, London

(d.7th Jan 1917)

Jack Taylor was one of 4 killed men when a German shell burst in the trench. Three others were wounded.



K. Taylor .     Army 7th Btn. Durham Light Infantry



Lance Corporal Samuel Verity Taylor .     Army 9th Battalion West Yorkshire Regiment   from Yorkshire, England

Hi, I would like to try and find out more about my Grandfather and his battalion. My Grandfather left England on July 3rd 1915, his first action was at Suvla Bay August 6th 1915. He was wounded by a sniper September 2nd 1915. I would appreciate any input or photographs of his battalion. thankyou, Ann Melbourne, Australia



T. G. Taylor .     Army 8th Btn. Durham Light Infantry



Rfm. Thomas Taylor .     British Army 1st Btn. Rifle Brigade (Prince Consort's Own)   from Darwen Road, Bromley Cross, Bolton

(d.1st Nov 1918)



Pte. Thomas Taylor .     British Army 11th Btn. East Lancashire Regiment



Rfm. William Taylor .     British Army 1/6th Btn. London Regiment   from 33 Cochrane Street, St John's Wood, London

(d.23rd Nov 1916)



Sjt. J. G. Teasdale .     Army 8th Btn. Durham Light Infantry



Gnr. Hodgson Harold Telfer .     British Army Royal Field Artillery   from Bellingham, Northumberland

I am reseaching Hodgson Harold Telfer's life for an elderly relative who was named after him, Hodgson was his uncle and he knows little about him. We have his war medals; a wallet with hand embroidering; his bible; a newspaper clipping of him retiring after 42 years as a butcher and a couple of his uniform embellishments.

After a few hours of research over the last couple of days, I have the following: Born 1884, Bellingham, Northumberland. Seems he was known as Harold rather than Hodgson. He was a Butcher by trade from at least the age of 16 and had his shop in 'Market Place' Hexham for at least 42 years and had a Mr A Riley working with him for 34 of those. His father was James TELFER a butcher of Bellingham and Hexham and mother probably Eliza or Johannah nee Hodgson, it appears 2 sisters had a double wedding and one of them married James, the other married a Roger Smith. Both these women died within a year of each other - I suspect Hodgsons mother is possibly Johannah, as Hodgsons youngest sister Johanna was born 1889 at the time of death of both these women, so possibly named after her mother who may have died in childbirth or shortly thereafter. He married Margaret GOWANS date unknown. His siblings were William Stanley b1882 and Johanna b1889. He died 1967 in the Northumberland West registration district.

Can anyone add any further details?



Pte. J. Telfer .     British Army 8th Btn. North Staffordshire Regiment (d.10th Jun 1917)



Alexander Telford .     British Army 15th Btn Royal Sussex Regiment   from Morpeth, Northumberland

I am looking for any details on my great great grandfather Alexander Telford who lived in Northumberland but was in the 15th Battalion Royal Sussex Regiment WW1.



Captain Harry John Temple .     British Army   from Essex

My Uncle, Harry John Temple, was a Captain in the British Army. I don't know much about him, except I think that he was in Africa & that he suffered a very serious case of malaria. We had a photograph which has since gone the way of so many precious family photographs. The photo was of Captain Temple mounted on his horse with his Company. I have been told that my Uncle would never ride when his men had to walk. He would walk with his Company and perhaps put the horse to carrying someone more needful of the ride.



Lt Harry Rowland Thelwell .     British Army 3rd Btn. West Yorkshire Regt   from Commercial St, Leeds.

(d.8th July 1916)

Lt Harry Thelwell, 3rd Bt, (att 2nd) Duke of Wellington's West Riding Rgt, died of wounds on July 8th 1916. When war broke out Lt Thelwell joined the Queen Victoria Rifles in which regiment he had already served for four years and went to France on October 1914. he took part in the attack on Hill 60 following which he was given a commission in the Duke of Wellington Rgt and was sent to France where he received his second star. He was the only son of Mrs Thelwell and the late Mr George Thelwell of Commercial Street, Leeds. He was 23 years of age and was educated at St Cuthbert's College, Worksop.




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