Great War>Hospitals

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No.64 Casualty Clearing Station    No.64 Casualty Clearing Station opened at Mendighem in July 1917 and made a number of moves, ending the war at Dadizeelehoek. The wounded, having already had their wounds dressed at a Dressing Station would be brought to the tented hospital behind the lines, which also dealt with the sick referred to them by the Medical Officer of the man's battalion. The CCS was equipped with an operating theatre and tented wards. Those who needed further treatment would be transferred to one of the hospitals, though some were able to return to their unit after a stay at the CCS. If you can provide any additional information, please add it here. We are currently building a database of patients treated in this hospital, if you know of anyone who was treated here, please enter their details via this form Patient Reports. (This section is under construction) No information has been added for this hospital, please check back later. Those known to have worked or been treated at No.64 Casualty Clearing Station during the Great War 1914-1918. Barker Arthur. 2nd Lt. (d.20th Dec 1918) Langdon Arthur Charles. 2Lt. (d.27th Oct 1918) Lloyd Robert Griffth. 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 No.64 Casualty Clearing Station from other sources. The Wartime Memories Project is the original WW1 and WW2 commemoration website. 1st of September 2023 marks 24 years since the launch of the Wartime Memories Project. Thanks to everyone who has supported us over this time. Want to find out more about your relative's service? Want to know what life was like during the Great War? Our Library contains many many diary entries, personal letters and other documents, most transcribed into plain text. 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We also have a section on World War Two. and a Timecapsule to preserve stories from other conflicts for future generations. Want to know more about No.64 Casualty Clearing Station? There are:0 items tagged No.64 Casualty Clearing Station available in our Library   These include information on officers, regimental histories, letters, diary entries, personal accounts and information about actions during the Great War. 255651 Robert Griffth Lloyd 16th Btn. Royal Welch Fusiliers Robert Lloyd enlisted at Litherland on the 29th of January 1917 and was posted to the 15th Battalion, Royal Welch Fusiliers on the 14th of June 1917 then transferred to 16th Battalion on the 30th of July 1917. He was reported missing on the 18th of September 1918 and later confirmed as POW in Germany. On release he was admitted to to 64 CCS on the 26th of December 1918 suffering from a gunshot wound to his right thigh. He was repatriated to England on the 31st of December 1918 and admitted to Military Hospital Lewisham and later Grangethorpe Military Hospital Manchester. He was discharged from the military on the 24th of February 1920 as no longer fit for military service. His pension record survives. Add to this record. 255607 2nd Lt. Arthur Barker 150th Heavy Battery Royal Garrison Artillery (d.20th Dec 1918) Arthur Barker was a talented Classical Scholar who went to Corpus Christi, Oxford, following Bradford Grammar School. In 1915 he became a Schoolmaster at Llandovery and attested in December, he was mobilized as a driver RFA in June 1917, then trained for a commission and was Gazetted May 1918. He went to France on the 7th of September 1918, served with 150th Heavy Battery RGA for the last weeks of the war, then went to Cologne with the Occupation Army.He was wounded when, as Officer of the Guard, he was accidentally shot by the discharge of a rifle which had a faulty safety catch. He was taken to 64th Casualty Clearing Station where he died on 20th December. He was buried in the Southern Cemetery, Cologne, Germany. Nick Hooper Add to this record. 252194 2Lt. Arthur Charles Langdon 15th Btn. Hampshire Regiment (d.27th Oct 1918) Arthur Langdon joined the Hampshire Carabiniers in 1912. When this unit was absorbed into the 15th Btn. Hampshire Regiment in 1917 he became an infantryman. He served as a sergeant through 1917 on the Western Front and went with the battalion and the 41st Division to Italy. Returning to France just before the German Spring offensive. He fought with the rest of the 4th Army to secure the northern edge of the German salient around Arras. In July he was sent for officer training and he returned as a battle casualty replacement in late September 1918. The Hampshires next fought at the crossing of the Schedlt Wall at Knokke, assaulting and taking the bridge at Knocke on the 21st October. On the 25th Oct 1918 the Hampshires continued the attack eastward probing for the retreating German army near Waffelstraat. Leading the recces platoon at the point of the Hampshires advance which commenced at 4pm Arthur was shot through both legs by machine gun fire around some farm buildings on Waffelstraat. Fearing enemy mortar fire meant a counter attack his men hid him with Belgian civilians in a cupboard in the farm. On returning after the attack had been continued he was recovered unconscious and taken to No.64 CCS at Moorseele. He died at 8am on Sunday 27th 1918 and is buried in the CWG Cemetery there. His gallantry on the 21st October was to be recognised by an MC had he lived. Nicholas Langdon Add to this record. Recomended Reading. Available at discounted prices. Links Suggest a link

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