SECTION II. (continued 4)

Thompson, Capt. George Kenneth

5/East Lancashire (9/Yorks)

Rue du Bois, on night of 31st December, 1915, and 1st January, 1916. For conspicuous gallantry and ability. Although hampered by searchlights and Verey lights, he led, with great dash and determination, a successful attack on the enemy trenches.

Bar to M.C.

Contalmaison, 10th July, 1916. For conspicuous gallantry in action. He led the first line in the attack with great dash, and though wounded stuck to his duty and continued to do fine work until midnight, when he was ordered back with a message. He was then sent to hospital.

Thomson, Lieut. George Gordon

3/Gloucester

Near Morlancourt, 8th August, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty during an attack. As battalion signalling officer he kept up communication with companies, on one occasion repairing the wire under intense shell fire. When the adjutant became a casualty he assumed his duties, and it was largely due to his energy and fine example that the troops were quickly reorganised and the line firmly established.

Thorne, Lieut. Alfred John Parker

West Lancashire Div. Eng. (R.E.)

Near Ypres, 20th September, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty in constantly going backwards and forwards under heavy shell and snipers’ fire to ensure the consolidation of two points. It was largely due to his fine example and contempt for danger that the work was so rapidly and successfully completed. He has shown a fine example of coolness and courage on many occasions.

Bar to M.C.

Near Mesplaux Farm, 9th April, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty when detailed to reconnoitre a bridge which had been unsatisfactorily demolished. Despite an enemy machine gun directed on the bridge he made his reconnaissance, returning for explosives, and then assisted in placing and firing the charges. His coolness was largely responsible for the satisfactory demolition of this bridge, which the enemy were known to be within 30 yards of.

Thorne, Capt. Philip Howard

R.E.

Awarded 1st January, 1918.

Tiddy, 2/Lt. Eric William Lacey

/Gloucester

Knoll, 24/25 April, 1917. The two companies on his left overshot their objective, and were cut off. He displayed great bravery and judgment in moving his company to such a position as to be able to finally hand over a continuous line. He set a fine example throughout.

Tidy, Capt. Warwick Edward

9/Manchester

Awarded 1st January, 1917.

Tilley, Capt. John Ernest

12/Hampshire

Hamel, 28th March, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty, both in command of his company and also temporarily in command of the battalion, when he led a successful counter-attack after a day and night of intense bombardment, during which the battalion suffered heavy losses. He set a fine example to officers and men by his courage and initiative.

Tomling, Flying-Officer George Gibson

R.A.F.

Awarded 12th February, 1919.

Totton, Capt. Arthur Knyvett

1/D.C.L.I.

Guillemont, 3rd September, 1916. Though wounded early in the day he led on to the first objective, where he bombed the enemy dug-outs, and was again hit by a bomb. He then went on to the second objective, being wounded a third time on the way.

Tower, 2/Lt. Herbert George Eric

3/Norfolk

Avion, 23/24 April, 1917. He carried out a dangerous reconnaissance in order to report on the enemy’s wire, and later attacked with his company, and although severely wounded he continued to direct and encourage all ranks with him.

Treacher, 2/Lt. Henry

9/Royal Surrey

Awarded 1st January, 1917.

Bar to M.C.

Marbaut, 20th July, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and initiative. He went with his runner to the flank of the company that was being enfiladed by machine-gun fire, and, working forward under heavy fire, killed the gunner with a bomb and captured the gun. His skill and dash were worthy of great praise and saved many casualties.

Treloar, Capt. George Devine, D.S.O.

Coldstream Guards

Fontaine Notre Dame, 27th November, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He led his company in an attack with great skill and daring to the furthest objective under intense fire, consolidated his position, and repulsed three counter-attacks. When the enemy got round his flank, which had become exposed, he carried out a masterly withdrawal, inflicting heavy casualties on the advancing enemy. He established a defensive position, and collected troops of all units to join in the defence. He showed magnificent energy, leadership and courage.

Trery, Lieut. Norman Horace

504th (Wessex) Field Coy., R.E.

River Escaut, near Espain. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty on the night of 26/27 October, 1918, whilst charged with making and launching rafts across the river. The work throughout was subjected to heavy fire, and his party was driven off it several times. At length he called for volunteers and succeeded in launching the raft, crossing to the enemy bank and making fast the tow rope.

Trimm, 2/Lt. Charles Algernon

R.F.A.

Potyze, 19th August, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty when the battery position was being heavily shelled. The camouflage of two guns caught fire, and this officer at once ran out and, filling buckets from adjacent shell-holes, succeeded in extinguishing the fire, although the sandbags around the guns had caught alight. After he had got under cover he saw that an ammunition dump had been hit and was alight, and he, accompanied by a gunner, again went out to extinguish the fire.

Trohear, 2/Lt. Thomas

3/Notts & Derby

Near Ribecourt, 20th November, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He crossed difficult country six times under heavy fire to keep touch with the company on his left. On arrival at the objective he led the way down an enemy dug-out and captured two officers and 15 other ranks.

Tunstall, Capt. the Rev. James Thomas

Royal Army Chaplain’s Dept. (1/Lincoln)

Near Ypres, 4/5 October, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty in dressing the wounded, succouring the dying, and burying the dead under fire. On two occasions when the aid post in which he was working was blown in he succeeded in extricating all the wounded, although under heavy fire.

Bar to M.C.

Ovillers, 23/24 October, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty tending and evacuating wounded during the attacks. He followed close behind the leading troops throughout the attack, and by collecting and locating wounded under heavy shell fire, and by bringing ambulances forward, was personally responsible for the evacuation of large numbers of casualties.

Turnbull, Capt. Maxwell

3/Border

Awarded 3rd June, 1918.

Turner, 2/Lt. Alfred Hartin

9(8) E. Surrey (55th T.M.B.)

Albert, 22nd August, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and good leadership during the attack when in charge of a section of light trench mortars. He kept his guns in action for an hour at zero under heavy shelling, and then took them forward, bringing them to bear on an enemy machine-gun post, which he destroyed. Later he again moved them up and assisted the front line troops, his initiative being of great assistance.

Turner, Lieut. Harold Keynes

2/Shropshire L.I.

Awarded 1st January, 1916.

Umbers, Lieut. John Ludford

4/Northumberland Fusiliers

Near Asiago, 15th June, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty during an enemy attack. He was responsible for obtaining much valuable information concerning the enemy’s movements throughout the day under heavy shell fire, and thus enabled the various situations to be dealt with rapidly and successfully. He did valuable service.

Vann, Capt. Bernard William

8/Notts & Derby

For conspicuous gallantry on several occasions:—

Kemmel, 24th April, 1915. When a small advanced trench which he occupied was blown in, and he himself wounded and half buried, he showed the greatest determination in organising the defence and rescuing buried men under heavy fire. Although wounded and severely bruised, he refused to leave his post till directly ordered to do so.

Ypres, 31st July and subsequent days, he ably assisted another officer to hold the left trench of the line, setting a fine example to those around him. He was slightly wounded. On various occasions he has led patrols up to the enemy’s trenches and obtained valuable information.

Bar to M.C.

Blairville, 21/22 September, 1916. He led a daring raid against the enemy’s trenches, himself taking five prisoners and displaying great courage and determination. He has on many previous occasions done fine work.

Vaughan, Lieut. Edwin Stephen C.

8/Royal Warwick

Landrecies, 4th November, 1918. During the attack he displayed great courage and determination. In face of strong opposition he led his men forward to their objective, resulting in the capture of the bridge across the canal before the enemy could destroy it. Later, during the advance towards Maroilles, 5/6 November, he again did good work.

Vergette, 2/Lt. George

R.F.A.

Heudecourt, 21st March, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty in action. When the battery wagon lines came under heavy shell and gas shell fire, he superintended their clearing under great difficulties owing to the casualties inflicted. He then went through a very heavy gas shell barrage and informed the battery of the new position of the wagon lines. Throughout the operations he set a fine example of grit and courage.

Vernon, 2/Lt. Cyril Harker

4/Welch

Railway Wood, 10th May, 1917. In spite of being subjected to very heavy fire he succeeded in destroying an enemy barricade. He was very severely wounded.

Vincent, 2/Lt. Cecil Richard Causabon

18/London

Near Bourlon, 30th November, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He was in command of a company holding the line against an enemy attack, and showed the greatest courage and resource under heavy shell fire. He organised his command with great ability in critical circumstances, and set a fine example to his men.

Voss, 2/Lt. Gordon Philips

Tank Corps

Awarded 1st January, 1917.

Bar to M.C.

Ypres, 31st July, 1917. He went forward with the attacking infantry to act as guide to the tanks. He rendered valuable service under heavy machine-gun fire to a tank which was put out of action. Though slightly wounded he continued his work, and under heavy fire helped three tanks back to their positions after the attack. His coolness and example under fire had a great effect on his men.

Wadsworth, Lieut. Arthur

13/Middlesex

Awarded 3rd June, 1919.

Wagner, Lieut. Dixon Park

11/Dublin Fusiliers

Near Boesinghe, 9th August, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. Having taken over and established two advanced posts close to a farm which was strongly held by the enemy, he displayed the greatest gallantry and determination during the difficult work of consolidation under close rifle fire and heavy shelling.

Bar to M.C.

St. Louis, in the Courtrai sector, 20/21 October, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and initiative. When both Lewis guns of his platoon were put out of action, and he was unable to advance owing to machine-gun fire, he, by a daring reconnaissance, located the enemy machine gun, which he engaged and silenced with rifle fire, thus enabling his platoon to get forward. His fine action greatly facilitated the general advance of his company to its objective.

Wakely, 2/Lt. Arthur Day

2/South Lancashire

Wytschaete Ridge, 7th June, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty in commanding his company after his company commander was wounded, and enveloping and capturing two enemy machine guns which were holding up our advance. He afterwards went forward through a barrage and captured seven prisoners in a dug-out. He then reorganised his company, which was mixed up with other troops, and pushed forward, showing fine judgment and leadership throughout.

Walby, Capt. Herbert Charles

4/North Stafford (10/Yorkshire L.I.)

Near Wytschaete, 25/26 April, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. When the battalion camp was being shelled and gassed he supervised the movement of the battalion; and when the battalion had counter-attacked and penetrated the enemy’s line he went out, and under heavy fire got into touch with isolated detachments. His coolness and disregard of danger were a fine example to all.

Bar to M.C.

Rabassa Rairne, 28th May, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty throughout operations. When the commanding officer was wounded he took command of the battalion and held on to the position until almost surrounded. He then led his men through a narrow gap in the enemy’s lines and took up another position about 500 yards in rear, from which he withdrew later in the day, in conformity with the troops on his flanks, and occupied some heights with 400 men collected from various units. He held this position until the withdrawal, when he led the last party across a river before the bridges were blown up. Throughout a trying period he showed unfailing courage and good leadership.

Walford, Capt. John Osborn

1/Worcester

Bazuel, 18th October, 1918. In the attack he commanded a company in the leading wave with conspicuous courage and skill. When the advance was held up by heavy machine-gun fire he made a personal reconnaissance, and, gaining touch with a company on the left, he gave orders to the remainder of the line to advance, gaining the objective with few casualties. His company captured a complete battery of 4·2-inch howitzers.

Walker, 2/Lt. Henry Edward

R.A.F.

Kefr Saba Dier Ballut, 19th March to 10th April, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty during many flights and encounters in the air, when often single-handed he was most successful in bringing down enemy machines, and invariably displayed the utmost skill and resolution. He has been engaged in 14 combats, which have either been decisive or have resulted in enemy aircraft being driven down to a low height, and he has on occasions gone up as many as five times in one day.

Wallwork, Lieut. John Wilson

R.A.F.

Lens, Pont D.—Vendin, 6th March, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. During recent operations he participated in many offensive low-flying and bombing attacks, and carried them out with great courage and determination. From very low altitudes he bombed enemy troops and transport, inflicting heavy casualties. He caused while on offensive patrol more than one enemy machine to crash, and brought down others out of control. He set a magnificent example of courage and skill.

Walton, 2/Lt. Sydney

3/Durham L.I.

Near Heudecourt, 21st March, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion during a counter-attack when acting as adjutant to the battalion. On the objective being gained he organised bombing parties, cleared the trench of the enemy, and reorganised the line. Later, after the battalion had been driven out of a position, he rallied the men in his vicinity, and led them in a successful counter-attack on the lost ground.

Walters, 2/Lt. Sydney Evelyn

9/Tank Corps

Near Mormal Forest, 4th November, 1918. During the action he reconnoitred and taped routes through most difficult country prior to the attack. In the attack he led his tanks with great coolness and judgment through heavy shelling up to their jumping-off place, and ensured their starting at zero in complete touch with their infantry. Throughout he displayed complete disregard of personal danger and devotion to duty.

Ward, Capt. Harold Frederick

2/East Surrey

Monchy-le-Preux, 8/9 and 9/10 August, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty when in command of his battalion raiding party. The night before the raid he accompanied patrols to ascertain if the enemy’s wire was sufficiently cut. This was done under machine-gun and rifle fire, and he brought back most valuable information. On the night of the raid itself he led the centre of the attack, and showed the greatest gallantry and coolness in visiting the other sub-sections and ascertaining that all objectives had been gained. His fine example largely contributed to the success of the operation.

Bar to M.C.

Gonnelieu, 20th November, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He led his company with great courage and initiative in an attack, capturing his objective, together with two field guns and 100 prisoners. He set a splendid example of determination and contempt of danger.

Watkins, 2/Lt. William Henry Ernest

1/East Yorks

Near Meaulte, 3/4 June, 1916. For conspicuous ability in controlling and disposing of his men. He showed great courage and disregard of danger, and even after being partially buried he inspired his men and kept up their morale.

Watson, 2/Lt. Arthur Vivian Cradock

Machine Gun Corps

Near Masnieres, 20th November, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty during an engagement. He brought up pack animals loaded with ammunition close to the front line, and then led them forward under heavy fire to the captured position. His daring and skilful work enabled the guns to be got into action and maintain their fire for a much greater length of time than would otherwise have been possible. Though he suffered casualties amongst his men and animals, he delivered ammunition to all the guns and then returned and brought up a second load.

Watson, Major Thomas William

R.F.A.

Awarded 1st January, 1918.

Watt, 2/Lt. Hugo Burr Craig

8/Durham L.I.

Awarded 1st January, 1918.

Weaver, Capt. Frederick

22/London

Bourlon Wood, 30th November to 2nd December, 1917. When his company was heavily shelled and gassed during a period of four days, by his personal example and disregard of danger he constantly rallied his men. His determined efforts helped materially in maintaining the position.

Webb, Lieut. Clarence Harold

3/Norfolk

Near Albert, 30th June to 1st July, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. Finding the right battalion was out of communication he at once proceeded to the front line, having to crawl most of the way, being continually subjected to machine-gun fire. He established communication successfully, and later the same day he managed to restore the line at a point within 30 yards of the enemy. By his unbounded energy and perseverance he maintained forward communications during a period of great importance.

Weeks, Capt. William Edward

17/Royal Sussex

Foret de Lille, 18th October, 1918. When in command he showed initiative and skill in leading his company. He pushed forward and captured the village, setting a fine example of dash and determination to his men. Again, on 20th October, he made a reconnaissance of the bank of the River Scheldt under heavy fire, and sent back very valuable information.

Weir, 2/Lt. James

5/Scottish Borderers

Near Ypres, 19th August, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty in taking charge when a shell had killed or wounded all the officers and several men at a company headquarters, evacuating the wounded, and reorganising the company, though the position was exposed to direct observation and under heavy fire.

Bar to M.C.

Near Pozieres, 22/23 July, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and ability. He assembled the battalion for attack under extremely difficult conditions and on ground which was entirely unfamiliar to him. When the enemy replied to our preliminary barrage he showed great courage, and by his able bearing steadied the men. It was entirely due to him that the battalion effected the relief and formed up in time to assume the offensive.

Welch, 2/Lt. Stanley

Thomas Tank Corps

Awarded 3rd February, 1920.

Wellborne, 2/Lt. Harry Harold Gordon

R.A.S.C.

Havrincourt, 21st to 24th March, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty when in charge of a convoy delivering supplies to two brigades. He conducted each wagon to the battery lines, and afterwards brought back the wagons under heavy shell fire to the company lines. By his coolness and control of his convoy he ensured the delivery of rations under very trying circumstances. Three days later, without guides and under heavy shell fire, he managed to find each battery and the headquarters of each brigade, and gave them information to enable them to draw rations. It was entirely owing to his persistent efforts that the artillery were able to obtain rations on that day.

Welsh, 2/Lt. Robert

5/Gordon Highlanders

Near Langemarcke, 31st July, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He led his platoon against an enemy strong point with the utmost coolness and determination under machine-gun and rifle fire, and captured the position after fierce hand-to-hand fighting. Later he took his platoon through a heavy barrage and established an outpost line, which he held under very trying circumstances until relieved 36 hours later.

Welte, 2/Lt. Ernest James

505th Battery, 65th Brigade (R.F.A.)

S. of Englefontaine, 4th November, 1918. For marked gallantry while in charge of an 18 pdr. in taking it to a very forward position. The gun was man-handled down the bad road and placed within 150 yards of a house known to be a strong enemy machine-gun post. Under heavy machine-gun and shell fire he destroyed this post and cover around it by his fire, and it was due to his courage and initiative that the infantry were able to take this point without opposition.

Wenger, 2/Lt. Theodore Lanternier

Machine Gun Corps

Messines, 12th June, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty in repairing a badly damaged tank under heavy shell fire and in full view of the enemy, and driving it back to safety. He has consistently displayed a very high standard of determined courage and ability when engaged in salvage work, and has set a very fine example to all.

West, Capt. Frank

1/Devon

Awarded 3rd June, 1919.

West, Lieut. Richard Goy

3/Grenadier Guards

Hamelincourt, 22nd August, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry with a patrol, when he made persistent attempts to penetrate the enemy defences. He located five machine guns and brought back valuable information. The next morning he led his platoon with great determination and captured the position. He was then wounded.

Wheate, Lieut. Thomas Ernest

190th Brigade R.F.A.

Heestert, 25/26 October, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty during operations when attached with half a section to an infantry battalion. The initiative he displayed was of the highest order, and his courage in handling his guns, and the superb way in which he brought them into action, with utter disregard to his own personal safety, was most praiseworthy.

Wheeler, Capt. William Robert

22/London

N. of Peronne, 30th August to 6th September, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and ability during the advance. He skilfully led his company through heavy artillery and machine-gun fire to the final objective. Later, during a further attack, when temporarily held up, he took hold of two companies and led them with the utmost determination, in spite of strong opposition.

Whinney, Charles Toller

11/Middlesex

N. of Medvyeja-Gora. For marked gallantry and good leadership. On the night 15/16 May, 1919, during operations which led up to the capture of a position, he was in charge of the advanced guard of two platoons sent out to exploit the success already obtained. Encountering an enemy armoured train he so manœuvred his men that they got within rifle-bombing range of it and forced it to withdraw. On the 12th June, S. of Medvyeja-Gora, he secured the left flank of the attack, and handled his platoon with the skill he invariably displayed.

Whitaker, Capt. Donald Nicoll

12/Hampshire (6/Royal Lancaster)

Near Monchy, 18th June, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. Although knocked down and buried by a shell, which rendered him unconscious, during an intense enemy bombardment, he insisted on returning to his company, as soon as he regained consciousness, in order to conduct the defence of the advanced posts and trenches which they were occupying. He was a second time buried by a shell, but remained in command until the attack had been beaten off, setting a magnificent example of pluck and devotion to duty.

White, 2/Lt. John Broadwood

7/London

During the advance from Bray to Licramont, 22nd August to 6th September, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry as intelligence officer. On many occasions he was called upon to make difficult and dangerous reconnaissances, which he invariably carried out with extreme capability.

White, 2/Lt. Thomas Herbert

7/East Lancashire

E. of Klein Zillebeke, 24/25 September, 1917. While on patrol he encountered an enemy machine-gun post. With one man he immediately rushed the post, capturing the gun and its crew.

Whiteaway, Major Edward George Lang

5/Yorkshire L.I.

Awarded 1st January, 1918.

Bar to M.C.

Vaul, 29/30 August, 1918. He taped out a position for assembly in advance of our positions under heavy machine-gun and shell fire, and though wounded did not desist from his work until it was completed. His gallant devotion to duty ensured the success of the start of next day’s operations.

Whitehead, 2/Lt. Frederick William

R.F.A.

Near Monchy-le-Preux, 10th May, 1917. When orderly officer his promptness and energy in directing the supply of ammunition to his battery and in getting the wagons and teams away under heavy shell fire averted many casualties. Although somewhat badly disabled, he carried on till all was clear.

Whyte, Capt. Angus McIntosh

2/Tank Corps

Awarded 1st January, 1919.

Wight, 2/Lt. Lauder Lylestone

1/East Surrey

Morval, 25th September, 1916. He handled his company with great courage and determination. Later, although very severely wounded, he remained at his post.

Wiles, Lieut. Osborne David

7/Shropshire L.I.

23rd October, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. During the operations which resulted in the capture of Vertain and Escarmain, he carried out a reconnaissance under heavy machine-gun and shell fire, obtaining very valuable information. Although wounded, he remained at duty and continued to render valuable service during the night, 23/24 October, and on subsequent days.

Wilkes, Lieut. George Thomas

7/East Surrey

Awarded 1st January, 1917.

Wilkie, Lieut. James

7/Loyal North Lancashire (11/East Lancashire)

Awarded 3rd June, 1919.

Wilkinson, 2/Lt. Arthur Buttle

R.F.A.

Villers Brettonneux, 31st April, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He volunteered to go round the front line to obtain information which was urgently required. He had to crawl most of the way under heavy rifle and machine-gun fire, and succeeded in sending back most valuable information.

Willans, Capt. Harry

2/Bedford

Awarded 1st January, 1917.

Willett, 2/Lt. Francis William

4/Leicester

Fontaine-le-Croiselles, 3rd May, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry in an attack, when, although wounded, he maintained a forward position with a Lewis gun team all day, and until all the team had become casualties. Before withdrawing he buried the gun.

Williams, 2/Lt. Harold

3/Manchester

Bullecourt, 12th May, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and initiative in pushing forward his posts, and making and consolidating two strong points under heavy artillery and machine-gun fire. He set a fine example of courage and skill.

Williams, Capt. Noel Victor

62/Machine Gun Corps

Vaulx Vraucourt, 24th to 31st August, 1918. When temporarily in command of his company he was called upon, at short notice, to draw up a plan of action for launching his company to an attack. He carried out his task with conspicuous ability, and after the objective had been gained, he made a personal reconnaissance of the guns, under heavy shell and machine-gun fire, co-ordinating their dispositions so as to meet the tactical requirements of the situation. His courage and energy set a splendid example to all ranks.

Williams, 2/Lt. William James

3/Royal Welch Fusiliers

Pilckem, 31st July, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. When his company officer was wounded he took command, rallied his men, and kept them well in hand under very heavy fire, and showed a splendid example of steadiness throughout.

Williams, 2/Lt. William Theophilus

2/East Kent

Near “Fosse 8,” Bethune, 28/29 September, 1915. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He took charge of a small party of bombers, and during 17½ hours he and his bombers threw close on 2,000 bombs, while the enemy responded with about five times that number. It was raining nearly all the time, and the damp fuses had to be lit from cigarettes, yet the enemy were held up. 2/Lt. Williams, though wounded, refused to leave his post, and it was mainly due to his bravery and that of his party that the trench was finally held.

Williamson, Lieut. William Henry Rowe

R.A.S.C.

Awarded 1st January, 1917.

Wills, 2/Lt. Arthur Reynolds

10/Royal West Surrey

Near Zillebeke, 6th August, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. Although wounded during heavy fighting and told by the Medical Officer to leave the line, he returned to the trenches and carried on with his duty, setting a splendid example to all ranks by his pluck and coolness.

Willis, Lieut. Cyril Reginald

Indian Mountain Battery, R.A.

Awarded 3rd June, 1919.

Willis, Lieut. Dan Hugh

7/Royal Warwick

Awarded 3rd June, 1917.

Wilson, Lieut. John Baxenden

5/Northumberland Fusiliers

Near Passchendaele, 18th December, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. On hearing his posts being engaged by the enemy he immediately proceeded to the scene of action, and found that his men had captured an officer, thirteen other ranks and a machine gun. Hearing that there was apparently another machine gun out in “No Man’s Land,” he organised a patrol, and succeeded in finding and bringing back three other machine guns. On the following night he again patrolled “No Man’s Land” to try and find other machine guns, which were said to be there. Throughout this period he performed continual acts of courage and coolness under fire.

Wilton, 2/Lt. Ralph Antrobus

15/Royal Warwick

Roclincourt, 22nd May, 1916. For conspicuous gallantry when in charge of a raiding party. He led his men, under heavy fire, to within twelve yards of the enemy parapet, and though struck down he continued to urge his men forward.

Wintle, 2/Lt. George Howard

4/Gloucester

La Vacquerie, 2nd December, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. When he had been wounded, knowing that only a few officers survived, he returned, after having his wound dressed, with a number of men who had lost their way. With these men he reinforced the battalion, got into touch with the battalion on his left, and helped to take up a new position under the most difficult conditions.

Winship, Lieut. Ernest Roland

8/Middlesex

Near Croisilles, 24th to 30th August, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. During several day’s operations he carried out valuable reconnaissances and obtained information which contributed materially to the success of the advance, and enabled dispositions to be made to meet an enemy counter-attack. He showed great skill and resource.

Witcombe, Capt. Charles Edward

2/Gloucester

Awarded 1st January, 1917.

Bar to M.C.

Awarded 1st January, 1919.

Womack, 2/Lt. Bertie

6/Royal West Surrey

E. of Morlancourt, 22/23 August, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. This officer, under heavy machine-gun and artillery fire, laid a tape within 100 yards of the front line to enable battalion to get direction in moving off for the attack. On several occasions during the operation he operated in front of our advanced posts, and enabled the infantry to destroy the machine-gun posts before casualties could be inflicted on us. At Maurepas, 29th August,he pushed out in front of the leading wave, and by careful observation directed the men safely through a barrage.

Wood, 2/Lt. Sydney George

7/Northumberland Fusiliers (R.E.)

Langemarcke, 24th October and 4th November, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty when in charge of all visual stations and power buzzer and wireless stations between brigade headquarters and battalions. Though several times affected by gas, he set a splendid example under heavy shelling, and maintained communication in the forward area.

Wood, 2/Lt. Walter Bertram

8/Hampshire (R.F.C.)

Near Douai and Lambres, 24/25 June, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty on many occasions, when engaged with hostile aircraft, during which he has shown a fine offensive spirit and the utmost fearlessness. He has had no less than 23 combats, in the course of which he has destroyed and driven down numerous enemy machines, frequently attacking several single-handed, and on one occasion fighting with his revolver when he had run short of gun ammunition.

Bar to M.C.

Near Polygone Wood, 31st July, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty in attacking enemy aircraft. On several occasions he has shown admirable dash and determination in attacking hostile machines single-handed, destroying some and driving others down out of control. He has also displayed great daring in attacking enemy infantry and transport with machine-gun fire at very low altitudes, in spite of attacks by hostile aircraft whilst so engaged.

Woodcock, Lieut. Humphrey Neville Hodson

6/Royal West Kent

Near Epehy, 22nd September, 1918. During operations he showed great gallantry in an attack upon an entrenched enemy machine gun. He led his platoon across the open with great dash and shot two of the enemy. The enemy counter-attacked with superior numbers, and drove him out; but he reorganised and led his men to a second attack which was completely successful. Though wounded he waited to see the post consolidated before going down.

Woodrow, 2/Lt. Arthur Blackford

11/Royal Sussex

Near Ypres, 25th to 27th October, 1917. He led his men in the attack on a strong point, which he captured with seven prisoners. Though severely wounded, he remained at duty for several hours, and sent excellent reports back to battalion headquarters.

Woodyear, 2/Lt. Reginald Percy

7/Royal West Kent

Near Heingard, 12th April, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty in leading his company in an attack on an enemy position under heavy machine-gun and shell fire. He led his men with great dash, and never wavered until the objective was reached. He consolidated his position and maintained it until relieved, By his determination he succeeded in restoring a critical situation.

Wootton, Lieut. Kenneth Edwin

10/London (Tank Corps)

Marcoing, 20th November, 1917. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty in attack. He went forward in the leading tank of his section and put several enemy machine guns out of action. It was due to his splendid initiative and determination that the infantry reached their objective with very few casualties.

Worden, 2/Lt. Ernest Harold Glover

3/Royal Berks

Sanctuary Wood, 31st July, 1917. Though badly wounded he led his men with great gallantry under heavy shell and machine-gun fire to their objective. He set an excellent example of courage and endurance throughout.

Wornum, 2/Lt. William Esmond

R.G.A.

Westourtre, 28th July, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. This officer’s battery came under heavy shell fire while he was on duty as section commander, but by his coolness and determination he kept the guns in action all night and the next day. On one occasion, one of his detachments having suffered heavily, he personally acted as layer to one of the guns.

Worrall, Lieut. Samuel

R.G.A.

Awarded 1st January, 1919.

Wright, 2/Lt. George Edward

R.A.S.C.

Ervillers, 23rd March, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty in maintaining his guns in action and in keeping up the supply of ammunition under very trying conditions. On two occasions he returned to old evacuated positions and salved ammunition in order to keep the battery supplied. Later, it was due to his great energy and cheerful example that six guns and stores were saved, and that his men, though worn out with fatigue, so ably performed their duties.

Wright, 2/Lt. Herbert Alexander

R.G.A.

Corbie, 19th July, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry when ordered to move a gun from a position which was under heavy shell fire, shells dropping among the guns and causing several casualties. He cleared the wounded with the help of two non-commissioned officers, and then with great coolness and determined energy he caused the gun to be dismounted and moved before it sustained serious damage from the heavy shelling.

Wrixon, Lieut. Maurice Percival Bentley

Grenadier Guards

Arleux, 19th February, 1918. During a hostile raid he was in charge of all the front posts, and on hearing rifle fire walked through a most intense barrage to the left flank post, where the raid was taking place. Immediately grasping the situation, and on seeing that two strong enemy parties had penetrated between our posts, he organised bombing parties, and opened fire with a machine gun on one of the enemy parties, which retired, leaving one of their wounded. Seeing the other party coming up behind him he ran down the trench to meet them, killed the leading man, and, supported by a few men, drove back this party, killing and wounding several. His great personal courage, coolness, and the fine military qualities which he displayed were a magnificent example to all ranks.

Yates, Major Henry George

R.F.A.

Awarded 1st January, 1918.

Yates, Capt. William

3/Cheshire

Guyencourt, 27/28 May, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty during a retirement. He showed great skill and determination in maintaining his position with very few men in the face of heavy enemy attacks. In particular one night he reorganised his men and parties of stragglers and dug in a line, and in spite of heavy shelling and machine-gun fire, repelled all enemy attacks for 12 hours until ordered to retire. He showed excellent leadership throughout.

Young, Lieut. Oliver

4/Northumberland Fusiliers

Near Concavreu, 27th May, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He took charge of a small party and successfully held up the enemy for a considerable period while the engineers destroyed a bridge. He organised a skilful defence in spite of heavy rifle and machine-gun fire. His consistent gallantry while fighting a rearguard action set a fine example to all men serving under him, and caused heavy losses to the enemy.

Yuill, Lieut. Harry Hogg

170th Mining Coy., R.E.

For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty on several occasions:—

Cuinchy, 29th May, 1915. When one of the leads to a charge in a mine broke close to the charge, he at once untamped the top of the charge and crawled into the mine to find and mend the break, although the Germans were working so close he could hear them talking.

Cambrin, 24th and 29th June. At great personal risk, he charged mines, well knowing the Germans to be charging against him, and managed to fire his charges before they succeeded in doing so.

Cuinchy, on the night of 21/22 August. Again 2/Lt. Yuill exhibited great skill and bravery in directing mining operations. The enemy were working within a few feet of our galleries, opposite No. 5 and 7 mines, and it became a race which mines would be first exploded. The situation was critical, but owing to his splendid example and energy two shafts were sunk in time, charged and tamped. The resulting explosions must have blown in the German galleries and the miners in them.

Fisher, 2/Lt. Charles Heath

12/East Surrey

Near Wytschaete, 3/4 September, 1918. For conspicuous gallantry on reconnaissance. In spite of the fact that his runner was wounded, he returned himself and gave a valuable report as to the position of one of our posts in front of the line. He afterwards conducted three men with rations and water back to this post, in spite of the country through which they had to pass being under continuous machine-gun and snipers’ fire.

Nelson, Lieut. William Percival

R.A.M.C. (1/Artists)

Rumilly, 8th October, 1918. For gallantry and devotion to duty. During a very severe bombardment of artillery and machine guns he constantly went out to the help of the wounded, attending them with utter disregard for danger, and was the means of saving several lives and alleviating a great deal of suffering. He has at all times set a striking example by his fearlessness and devotion to duty.

Smith, Capt. Walter Campbell

1/Artists (4th Bn., Special Brigade, R.E.)

(Particulars omitted from page 126)

This officer was in command of a double company (“P” and “Q”) operating on the 55th Divisional front. Throughout the enormous work involved in the preparations, he handled the difficult situations that arose with insight and resource, and by his careful attention to detail and indefatigable energy enabled the complicated operations to be carried through without a hitch.

The services referred to were rendered on the Blaireville-Ficheux front between 13th and 28th June, 1916, culminating in the gas attack launched from that front on the latter date.

D.F.C.

The Distinguished Flying Cross is awarded to Officers and Warrant Officers for acts of gallantry when flying in active operations against the enemy. The Decoration has a ribbon of violet and white alternative diagonal stripes, running at an angle of 45°, showing violet triangles in the top left-hand and bottom right-hand corners. Bars may be added for additional acts of gallantry.

Beeney, Lieut. James Alexander

24/London (R.A.F.)

Awarded 1st January, 1919, for continuous good service for ten months.

[5362

Canning, Lieut. Ernest Harold

1/Gloucester (R.A.F.)

France, 28th August, 1918: also many other dates. This officer has displayed marked courage and skill in bombing enemy transport, etc., at low altitudes. He took a conspicuous part in the attack on bridges over a river between Arras and Cambrai: subjected to very heavy machine-gun fire he descended to 150 feet to exactly locate their position, and bombed them from a low altitude.

[4824

Coulson, Lieut. Charles Stanley Lomas

80th Squadron, R.A.F.

N. of Morlancourt, 9th August, 1918, and many other places and dates. During the late operations this officer has set a brilliant example of courage and skill, notably on one occasion when, observing a party of the enemy in a trench firing at some of our infantry, he repeatedly dived on the trench, firing at the occupants and distracting their attention from our troops. Eventually he was wounded twice in the leg, but succeeded in reaching his aerodrome.

[762695

Dew, 2/Lt. Edward Alphonse

205th Squadron, R.A.F.

Near Bailleul, 19th May, 1918, and many other places and dates. A keen and dashing officer, who has taken part in numerous bombing raids and photographic reconnaissances. Whilst on a bombing raid his machine, flying in rear of the formation, was attacked by five enemy scouts. Two of these he engaged at close range; at the outset he was dangerously wounded in the thigh. Despite this he continued firing his guns until he fainted from loss of blood. He succeeded in bringing down one of the scouts in flames.

[766687

Fairbairn, Flying-Officer Arthur Reginald

4th Balloon Section, R.A.F.

W. of Friodmont, 23rd October, 1918, and many other occasions. During recent operations this officer’s balloon was singled out for attack three times in two days. On the third day he was again attacked by six scouts when at a height of 1,500 feet. He behaved with the utmost coolness and gallantry in helping his fellow observer, who was inexperienced, out of the basket before parachuting himself. His determination in pushing his balloon forward during the recent advance has been most praiseworthy.

[6284

Frank, Lieut. Charles Frederick

19th Balloon Section, R.A.F.

Near Guoy, France, 8th October, 1918: also numerous other dates and places. Lieut. Frank has co-operated with our artillery in 184 successful shoots, proving himself an exceptionally capable and efficient officer, with keen powers of observation. On 8th October, under most difficult conditions, he succeeded in giving observations for three shoots. During this flight, owing to his proximity to actual operations, he was enabled to transmit valuable information as to hostile infantry movements.

[5492

Goudie, Capt. Norman

5th Squadron, R.A.F.

Amiens-Roye, 8th August, 1918, with 2/Lt. Robert McKinley Jamison, R. Irish Rifles. Thrice on one date these officers carried out at extremely low altitudes, and in face of intense rifle and machine-gun fire, reconnaissances of an important road. During one of these reconnaissances, observing a party of the enemy holding our infantry, they dived on them and forced them to retire, and on another occasion they bombed a large party of the enemy, causing them to surrender to our infantry.

[7287

Groom, Lieut. Victor Emanuel

20th Squadron, R.A.F.

N.W. of Wervicq, 8th May, 1918: also numerous other dates and places. An officer of great courage and dash, who never hesitates to attack the enemy regardless of the superiority in numbers. While on a recent patrol this officer was one of a formation of eight that engaged twenty-five hostile scouts. Lieut. Groom shot down one, and his observer (Lieut. Hardcastle) a few minutes later destroyed another. On a later date, accompanied by the same observer, they were attacked by twelve scouts; two of these they shot down.

[762330

Haworth, Lieut. Peter

Lancashire Fusiliers; 15th Balloon Section, R.A.F.

Awarded 1st January, 1919, for general service as a Balloon Commander in the Ypres salient.

[7800

Hepburn, Capt. Allan

88th Squadron, R.A.F.

Tournai, 12th October, 1918, and several other dates and places. This officer made a very fine flight, calling for courage and determination of a high order. Thick clouds were within 200 feet of the ground and the visibility was so bad that practically no flying was attempted. Despite these adverse conditions this officer volunteered to cross the lines. Climbing through the clouds, which were several thousand feet in depth, he flew above them, guided by compass, with no view of the ground. Continuing his flight until he estimated that he was in the vicinity of a certain objective, he descended, and found himself 150 feet over an enemy railway station. Dropping his bombs, he destroyed a passenger train, and afterwards engaged enemy troops and transport with machine-gun fire. Having caused considerable damage, Capt. Hepburn climbed through the clouds and found his way home.

[8179

Hicks, Lieut. George Rensbury

74th Squadron, R.A.F.

Awarded 3rd June, 1919, for good service and very gallant conduct on various occasions.

[760635

Howard, Capt. George Vivian

7th Squadron, R.A.F.

Awarded 3rd June, 1919, for good service on reconnaissance, photographic service, and also in counter-battery work.

[4528

Jones, Lieut. William Ernest Frank

101st Squadron, R.A.F.

Between Albert and Proyart, 14th June, 1918. This officer carried out a comprehensive reconnaissance by night in heavy rain at a height of only 400 feet. He returned to his aerodrome in the face of a blinding storm, after a flight of three hours. He has carried out sixty-four night bombing raids. His courage and perseverance are exceptional.

[7645558

Lagesse, Capt. Camille Henri Raoul

29th Squadron, R.A.F.

Near Neuf-Berquin, 28th May, 1918. When on wireless interception duty Capt. Lagesse, in company with another officer, was attacked by seven scouts. Engaging one, he followed it down from 11,000 feet to 2,000 feet, when it crashed. Bold in attack, skilful in execution, he has proved himself on many occasions to be a fine airman.

Bar to D.F.C.

E. of Bailleul, August, 1918, and numerous other dates and places. A scout leader of marked ability and daring who, since 28th August, has destroyed thirteen enemy aeroplanes, displaying at all times brilliant leadership and courage. On 2nd October, when leading a patrol of four machines, he dived on eight Fokkers; four of these were destroyed, Capt. Lagesse accounting for one.

[766025

Macdonald, Lieut. Eric Norman

Independent Air Force, R.A.F.

Awarded 3rd June, 1919, for 13 successful night bombing raids.

Nicholas, 2/Lt. Gerald Basil

102nd Squadron, R.A.F.

Landrecies, 14/15 October, 1918, and many other dates and places. This officer has carried out 95 night bombing raids, and has displayed marked skill and initiative. He has been extremely successful in low reconnaissances and attacks on ground targets, having twice obtained direct hits on trains at a height of about 800 feet.

[766565

Pogson, 2/Lt. Desmond Philip

104th Squadron, Independent Air Force, R.A.F.

Mannheim, 22nd August, 1918, and many other occasions. In a recent long-distance bombing raid his petrol tank received a shot immediately after crossing the line, but he continued on his journey and bombed the distant objective. On the return journey very fierce fighting occurred, during which both leaders and deputy-leaders of our formations were shot down, and the remaining machines lost touch with each other. At this critical moment 2/Lt. Pogson ordered his observer to tie his handkerchief to the gun-mounting to indicate that his was the leader’s machine. He then circled over the area three times and picked up five of our machines, and in face of very hostile opposition got them into formation and brought them all safely home. The prompt action of this officer was highly meritorious, and undoubtedly saved the remaining machines, which could not have coped with the greatly superior formations of the enemy.

[766417

Randall, Flying-Officer George Ebbon

20th Squadron, R.A.F.

W. of Loverall, France, 10th November, 1918, and many other dates and places. A brave and resourceful flight commander who has, within the last four months previous to November 11th, led 71 offensive patrols. On 10th November, engaging a superior number of enemy aircraft, he himself shot down two and the remainder were driven off by his flight. In addition to the foregoing he has four other enemy machines to his credit.

[762307

Bar to D.F.C.

Waziristan (No details yet published).

Ross, Capt. Charles

25th Squadron, R.A.F.

On the Douai-Cambrai Road, 13th August, 1918. Since October last this officer has carried out 240 hours’ service flying, mainly on long solo photographic reconnaissances at very low altitudes. In this arduous and trying service he has shown exceptional skill, perseverance and courage, notably on one very important reconnaissance, when he was attacked by ten enemy aeroplanes. Engaging one at close range, this officer shot it down in flames, and in face of the hostile attack he completed the reconnaissance.

[765422

Sargant, Capt. Frederick Herbert St. Clair

38th Squadron, R.A.F.

Awarded 1st January, 1919. Ghistelles, 3/4 October, 1918, and 26 night raids.

[7691

Staton, Capt. William Ernest, M.C.

62nd Squadron, R.A.F.

S. of Armentieres, 3rd May, 1918, and many other dates and places. This officer has already been awarded the Military Cross for gallantry and devotion to duty. Since this award he has accounted for eleven enemy aeroplanes—nine destroyed and two shot down out of control. He has proved himself a most efficient flight commander and an enterprising leader, setting a very fine example to his squadron.

[765057

Bar to D.F.C.

E. of Dury, 15th September, 1918, and many other dates and places. This officer has already been awarded the Military Cross and the Distinguished Flying Cross for conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. Since his last award he has destroyed five enemy machines and driven down one out of control. His example of courage and resource is a fine incentive to the other pilots of his squadron.

Walker, Capt. Henry Edward, M.C.

111th Squadron, R.A.F.

Egypt, 16th September, 1918. A gallant and courageous officer who has served continuously on the front for twelve months, during which period he has shot down several enemy machines. Throughout recent operations his bombing has been exceptionally accurate, a large percentage of direct hits on transport, etc., being obtained.

[762920

Williamson-Jones, Capt. Clarence Edward

1/Manchester; 59th Squadron, R.A.F.

Over Boursies, 22nd March, 1918: Near Beaumetz, 23rd March, 1918, and many other occasions elsewhere. This officer has completed over fifty successful G.B. shoots, frequently under adverse weather conditions, and in face of severe opposition from aeroplanes and anti-aircraft fire. The success of these operations was in many cases mainly due to his courage and perseverence. On one occasion, flying at 2,000 feet, he held up for a time the advance of hostile infantry.

[1410

A.F.C.

The Air Force Cross is awarded to Officers and Warrant Officers for acts of courage or devotion to duty when flying, although not in active operations against the enemy. This Decoration has a ribbon of red and white alternate diagonal stripes, 1/8″ wide, showing red triangles in the top left-hand and bottom right-hand corners. There are no “Deeds” published for the Air Force Cross.

Boret, Capt. John Auguste

4/R. West Surrey (36th Squadron, R.A.F.)

Sea Patrol, N.E. Coast of England.

[Reg. No. 3586

Chick, Lieut. Arthur Leslie

4/Essex (22nd T.D., R.A.F.)

Gormanstown, Ireland.

[764087

Clarke, Capt. George Malcolm

2/Leinster (153rd Squadron, R.A.F.)

Home Defence, North Weald.

[1533

Dimmock, Capt. Norman Herford

141st Squadron, R.A.F.

Biggin Hill, Kent.

[3624

Down, Lieut. Harold Hewter

Artists (28th T.D., R.A.F.)

Weston-on-the-Green.

[3442

Dupont, Lieut. Alfred Norman

5/Leicester (68th Wing, R.A.F.)

Seaton Carew.

[4084

Hopps, Lieut. Frank Linden

5/Yorkshire L.I.

Flight, Marseilles to Egypt, 28th September, 1918.

[7730

Messenger, Capt. Alfred Lewis

No. 2 Obs. School, R.A.F.

Manston, Kent.

[5706

Park, Lieut. Ralph Stuart

R.A.F.

Awarded 3rd June, 1919.

[762379

Peebles, Lieut. Arthur John Douglas

R.A.F.

Awarded 3rd June, 1919.

[763956

Pern, Lieut. Claude

R.A.F.

Awarded 4th November, 1918.

[7898

Riley, Capt. Alan Incell

Artists (R.A.F.)

Awarded 3rd June, 1919.

[6122

Stewart, Major Oliver, M.C.

9/Middlesex

Awarded 4th November, 1918.

[2289

Turner, Lieut. Cyril Charles Teesdale

R.A.F.

Test Pilot, Hendon

[4856

Young, Lieut. William Arnold Gemmell

R.A.F.

Turnberry, Ayrshire.

[4432

THE MOST HONOURABLE ORDER OF THE BATH.

To be Companion:—May, Colonel Henry Allan Roughton, V.D. Artists’ Rifles

THE MOST DISTINGUISHED ORDER OF ST. MICHAEL AND ST. GEORGE.

To be Companion:—Shirley, Lt.-Colonel William Artists’ Rifles

THE ROYAL VICTORIAN ORDER.

To be Members:—Bare, Capt. Arnold E.; Simmons, Capt. Frank K. (4th Class) Artists’ Rifles

Tyer, Lieut. Austin Arnold (5th Class) Artists’ Rifles

THE MOST EXCELLENT ORDER OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE.

This Order, instituted in 1917, and extended in December, 1918, is conferred for important services rendered to the Empire, and is awarded to both men and women. It consists of 5 classes:—(i) Knights Grand Cross; (ii) Knights Commanders; (iii) Commanders; (iv) Officers; (v) Members. There are both Military and Civil Divisions of the Order: the Insignia for each is the same, but the ribbon of the Military Division is distinguished by a vertical red stripe in the centre.

To be Military Knight Commander (K.B.E.).

Edis, Colonel Sir Robert William, C.B., V.D. Hon. Colonel Artists’ Rifles

To be Military Commanders (C.B.E.).

Bunce, Major W. Leslie 3/Liverpool

Neighbour, Capt. Sydney W. 1/Artists

Operations in Archangel

To be Military Officers (O.B.E.)

Allen, Capt. F. J. R.A.S.C.

Baker, Major C. B. 2/Oxford & Bucks L.I.

Barton, Major B. C. R.A.S.C.

Bonner, Lieut. S. A. R.E. (Signals)

Birch, Major W. K. /Devon

Brunton, Capt. G. Labour Corps

Bustard, Capt. F. 5/R. Lancaster

Cameron, Capt. J. R.E. (Signals)

Child, Lt.-Col. A. J. R.F.C.

Cooke, Capt. P. A. /K.R.R.C.

Cremetti, Major P. E. 8/R. Scots Fus.

Dadson, Major R. T. 17/London

Daniell, Lt.-Col. T. E. St. C. R.F.C.

Dibben, Major C. R. 9/Leicester

Edge, Major P. G. 2/Artists

Edwards, Capt. R. O. Tank Corps, R.E.

Felkin, Capt. S. D. R.N.A.S.

Fielding, Capt. W. H. R.E.

Geddes, Capt. W. J. R.F.A.

Gibbs, Capt. G. Y. R.A.S.C.

Goss, Lieut. L. S. Surgeon, R.N.

Greig, Capt. D. McN. R.A.F.

Harrison, Major F. Staff

Hawksford, Major F. H. R.F.C.

Hodgkinson, Capt. H. D. R.A.S.C.

Ivory, Capt. H. F. R.A.S.C.

Klein, Capt. A. B. L. 1/Norfolk

Lawrence, Capt. J. H. R.A.S.C.

Makalua, Major M. J. M. 13/R. Sussex

Mann, Capt. P. R. 4/London

Matthews, Major H. E. 4/Sussex

Mitchell, Capt J. M. R.A.F.

Monteath, Sub-Lt. D. T. R.N.V.R.

Neobard, Capt. H. J. C. 7/R. Berks

Newton-Clare, Major H. J. R.A.F.

Padfield, Major F. H. Artists (I.W.T.)

Rainsford, Capt. G. /R. West Surrey

Stewart, Lieut. J. 2/R. Scots Fus.

Thompson, Lieut. J. B. 5/Border

Thomas, Capt. P. E. R.E.

Widderson, Capt. A. J. /Yorkshire L.I.

Wilkins, Capt. R. R.A.O.D.

Worssam, Major C. A. R.A.O.D.

To be Military Members (M.B.E.)

Abbot-Anderson, Capt. L. G. Artists

Angell, Lieut. B. O. R.A.F.

Barraclough, 2/Lt. J. G. 5/R. Fusiliers

Blair, 2/Lt. J. M. 5/East Surrey

Bland, Lieut. A. General List

Bond, 2/Lt. C. H. C. R.A.S.C.

Brook, Capt. L. T. 1/Lincoln

Campbell, Lieut. G. 8/Northumb. Fus.

Charnaud, Capt. F. C. Intelligence Dept.

Circuitt, 2/Lt. C. M. L. 16/London

Dand, Lieut. J. H. R.F.C.

Dunell, Capt. A. G. R.A.S.C.

de St. Croix, Capt. L. L. R.A.S.C.

Ellis, Lieut. H. C. R.A.S.C

Evans, Lieut. B. S. 4/R.West Surrey

Fryer, Lieut. S. E. General List

Godfrey, Capt. S. C. 2/R. Scots Fus.

Handley-Read, Capt. E. H. M.G.C.

Hollidge, Lieut. A. R.A.S.C. (A.C.C.)

Janson, Lt. F. E. Jersey Militia (R.A.O.D.)

Keeping, Capt. H. B. R.A.S.C.

Matthews, Lieut. E. F. 2/Shropshire L.I.

Matthews, Capt. T. R.G.A.

Phillips, Lieut. E. T. A. R.G.A.

Rust, Capt. P. Artists

Small, Capt. V. 3/Scottish Rifles

Stansfield, Major H. R.F.C.

Smith, Lieut. C. E. B. McF. 2/Notts & Derby

Tomson, Lieut. H. G. 1/Suffolk

Walker, Capt. H. F. R.F.C.

Walker, Capt. R. H. R.E.

West, Capt. W. G. Artists

Western, Lieut. J. G. R.A.F.

White, Major B. G. R.E. (I.W.T.)

Willis, Capt. C. H. S. Artists

Witney, Capt. J. H. R.A.O.C.

Wolff, Capt. J. D. R.G.A.

THE ROYAL VICTORIAN MEDAL.

3164 Bale, Sgt. Frank Stewart

178 English, Sgt. Alfred Cecil

2846 Hill, Sgt. Arthur Bernard

799 Williams, Sgt. Gordon

THE DISTINGUISHED CONDUCT MEDAL.

Emslie, Staff-Sergt.-Maj. Peter

5566 Beddow, Cpl. Frank Meyrick

10311 Cocks, Cpl. Frederick Edward

6513 Coviello, Cpl. Ambrose

9291 Cutler, Pte. Henry

6286 Fox, CSM Ernest

THE MILITARY MEDAL.

766852 Alington, Pte. Gervase Winford S.

766852 Alington, Bar to M.M.

766504 Bovington, Pte. Thomas Pincombe

764631 Brown, Pte. Robert

8729 Greening, Pte. Frank Vernon

10095 Hawkins, Cpl. Charles Frederick

766476 Hibbard, Cpl. Clifford Joseph

6925 Hopper, Sgt. George

10099 Lloyd, Pte. Oswald Octavius

766487 Orton, Cpl. William John

10259 Raymond, Cpl. Alfred James

5963 Rimington, Pte. William

1916 Risdon, Sgt. Montague Tristram

4937 Routh, Pte. Frank Reginald

765050 Sly, L/Cpl. Harold Frederick

6684 Walmsley, Cpl. Harold

THE MERITORIOUS SERVICE MEDAL.

Payton, RSM William Thomas

1926 Bax, QMSI William Molyneux

2903 Blaikley, Sgt. Ernest

764631 Brown, Pte. Robert

768951 Duncan, Sgt. William Gordon

768269 Gerhardi, Sgt. Thomas E.

211 Hack, RQMS Matthew Starmer

1521 Harper, QMSI Hubert Harry

5507 Ingall, Cpl. Edward Franklin

2302 Pullen, CQMS Colin Stuart

516 Samson, CQMS Alfred Joseph

5 Startin, CQMS Eric Charles

1946 Strode, Sgt. Julian

10209 Thorne, Col.-Sgt. George Conrad

FOREIGN ORDERS and MEDALS.

Ashmore, Lieut. Joseph W., R.A. Croce di Guerra Italy

Baker, Capt. Cyril B., 2/Oxford & Bucks L.I. (R.F.C.) Croix de Guerre Belgium

Barker, Capt. Albert, R.G.A. Croix de Guerre France

Beadle, Lieut. Leslie A., /Warwick Silver Medal for Valour Italy

Bell, Capt. David Cockburn, 9/Middlesex Bronze Medal for Valour Italy

Bird, Capt. Arthur Wheen, R.F.C. Silver Medal for Valour Italy

Boby, Capt. Robert S. P., 6/Lancashire Fusiliers Silver Medal for Valour Italy

Bruce, Capt. Reginald, R.E. Bronze Medal for Valour Italy

Buxton, Lieut. Oswald, /Berks Bronze Medal for Valour Italy

Caithness, Capt. Wilfred W., R.F.A. Croce di Guerra Italy

Cannon, Major Gordon Mewburn, R.A.O.C. Croce di Guerra Italy

Carr, Capt. Matthew, /R. Scots Fusiliers Croix de Guerre France

Carter, Lieut. Alfred Cecil, R.A.S.C. Légion d’Honneur (Chevalier) France

Child, Lt.-Col. A. J., R.A.F. Order of St Maurice & St. Lazarus (Cavaliere) Italy

Cruickshank, Capt. Eric, R.A. Croix de Guerre France

Cumberlegge, Capt. G. F. G., 2/Oxford & Bucks L.I. Croce di Guerra Italy

Dangerfield, Lieut. Paul, 1/East Kent Legion d’Honneur (Knight) France

Davis, Lieut. Dudley Frederick, R.F.A. Ordre du Merite Agricole France

Duff, 2/Lt. Gordon, R.G.A. Legion d’Honneur (Knight) France

Edwards, Major Reginald O., Tank Corps St. Anne, 2nd Class with Swords Russia

Emslie, Staff-Sgt.-Major Peter, 1/Artists Medaille Militaire France

Falck, 2/Lt. Lionel Louis, R.F.C. Croix de Guerre Belgium

Farrington, Capt. Windham B., D.S.O., 3/Notts & Derby Croix de Guerre France

Felkin, Capt. Samuel Denys, R.N.A.S. Ordre de Leopold (Chevalier) Belgium

Fellows, Lieut. Frank Bennett Order of Avis Portugal

Ford, Lieut. Leslie Beaumont, 1/Artists Order of the Crown (Chevalier) Roumania

Fortune, Lieut. George Edgar 3/West Yorks Croce di Guerra Italy

Gallop, Sgt. Percy Champness, 1/Artists Croix de Guerre Belgium

Gjertsen, Capt. Rudolph, 4/Essex Croix de Guerre France

Golding, Capt. John, D.S.O., R.A.M.C. Ordre du Merite Agricole (Chevalier) France

Goodrick, Capt. M. G., R.G.A. Order of the Nile (4th Class) Egypt

Goslett, Capt. Raymond Gwynne, R.A.S.C. Order of El Nahda King of the Hedjaz

Gould, Capt. Robert Macdonald, 7/Middlesex Silver Medal for Valour Italy

Gray, Lieut. James, 5/Royal West Surrey Croix de Guerre France

Green, Capt. William Charles, 1/South Stafford Croix de Guerre France

Grierson, Capt. Kenneth M., 22/Manchester Bronze Medal for Valour Italy

Harrap, Lieut. Benjamin Clifford, R.G.A. Croix de Guerre France

Higham, 2/Lt. John Arthur, R.F.C. Croix de Guerre Belgium

Horn, Lieut. Marmaduke Langdale, R.F.C. Croix de Guerre Belgium

Hughes, Capt. Hugh L. G., R.A.M.C. Croix de Guerre avec Palmes France

Jermyn, Capt. O. R., Forestry Directorate, R.E. Ordre du Merite Agricole France

King, C-S-M Charles William W., 1/Artists Bronze Medal for Valour Italy

Klein, Capt. Adrian B. L., /Norfolk Order of St. Stanislaus (3rd Class) Russia

Knight, Lieut. H. F., Special List Medaille Militaire France

Lagesse, Lieut. Camille Henri Raoul, R.F.C. Croix de Guerre France

Lever, 2/Lt. Ernest Harry, R.G.A. Legion d’Honneur (Knight) France

MacDonald, 2/Lt. James, R.F.C. Bronze Medal for Valour Italy

Makalua, Capt. Matthew James Mannia, 13/Sussex Croix de Guerre France

Masters, Lieut. Ernest Harold, R.A.F. Croix de Guerre avec Palmes France

Mieville, Lieut. Arthur Manclark, 2/East Yorks Silver Medal for Valour Italy

Mitzakis, 2/Lt. Albert Victor Marcel, 13/London Croix de Guerre France

Murray, 2/Lt. George Vernon, /Loyal N. Lancs Croix de Guerre avec Palmes France

Nathan, Lieut. C., 7/Wilts Order of the Crown (Cavaliere) Italy

Neighbour, Capt. S. W., 1/Artists Order of St. Anne Russia

Neobard, Capt. Harold John Cooke, 7/Berks Legion d’Honneur (Knight) France

Norris, Sgt. Samuel George, 1/Artists Ordre de Leopold (Chevalier) Belgium

Parkes, C-Q-M-S Norman Eric, 1/Artists Croix de Guerre France

Partington, Capt. Leigh, 1/Northumberland Fusiliers Croix de Guerre Belgium

Pearce, Lieut. Cuthbert, R.F.A. Silver Medal for Valour Italy

Pike, Lieut. George Brooke, R.A.F. Croix de Guerre avec Etoile France

Popham, Flight-Lt. Arthur Ernest, R.N.A.S. Croix de Guerre France

Porters, Lieut. R. H., Staff Order of St. Stanislaus (Swords, 3rd Class) Russia

Powell, Capt. Walker Philip, /Oxford & Bucks L.I. Silver Medal for Valour Italy

Reynolds, Capt. Harry N., 7/R. Warwick Silver Medal for Valour Italy

Ross, Lieut. Charles, R.F.C. Croix de Guerre France

Sandland, Major Kenneth, D.A.D.R.T. Military Commr., Order of Avis Portugal

Saunders, Capt. Cornelius James, 24/London Croix de Guerre Belgium

Saunders, Capt. Cornelius James, 24/London Croix de Guerre France

Shepherd, 2/Lt. Walter Scott, 2/Wilts Silver Medal for Valour Italy

Sims, Capt. Nugent Woolcott, R.G.A. Bronze Medal Al Valore Italy

Simmons, Capt. Frank Keith, 1/Artists 2/Highland L.I. Croix de Guerre France

Smith, 2/Lt. George Ernest, M.C., R.G.A. Croix de Guerre France

Solomon, Major Jerrold Bernard, R.A.F. Croix de Guerre avec Palmes France

Solomon, Major Jerrold Bernard, R.A.F. Croix de Guerre Belgium

Stahl, Lieut. Arthur, R.F.A. Croix de Guerre Belgium

Stephens, Col.-Sgt. W. J., 1/Artists Medaille Militaire France

Stevens, Lieut. William Cecil, 1/Worcester Croix de Guerre France

Strode, Capt. Maurice, 2/R. West Surrey Silver Medal for Valour Italy

Taylor, Lieut. Norman Samuel, R.A.F. Croce di Guerra Italy

Taylor, 2/Lt. Philip Salmon, Egyptian Labour Corps Order of the Nile (4th Class) Egypt

Taylor, Cpl. William Joseph, 1/Artists Croix de Guerre Belgium

Temple, Lieut. Alfred, R.A.S.C. Croix de Guerre Belgium

Thomas, 2/Lt. Thomas, R.G.A. Bronze Medal for Military Valour Italy

Vann, Lt.-Col. Bernard William, V.C., 8/Notts & Derby Croix de Guerre France

Webb, Capt. Walter John, R.E. Croix de Guerre France

Wheeler, Capt. William Robert, 22/London Croix de Guerre Belgium

Williamson, Capt. William Henry R., R.G.A. Croce di Guerra Italy

Wilson, Major H. G., 23/London Order of the Nile Egypt

Wilson, Lieut. Philip, R.F.C. Croix de Guerre France

Woodyear, 2/Lt. Reginald Percy, 7/R. West Kent Croix de Guerre France

Yuill, Major H. H., R.E. Croix de Guerre France

MENTIONED IN DESPATCHES

RECEIVED FROM

Allenby, General Sir Edmund H. H. Egypt and Palestine, 1917/18

Cavan, General F. R. Earl of Italy, 1918

French, Field-Marshal Sir John D. P. France and Flanders, 1914/15

Haig, Field-Marshal Sir Douglas France and Flanders, 1916/19

Hamilton, General Sir Ian S. M. Dardanelles, 1915/16

Holman, Maj.-Gen. H. C. (with Gen. Denikin) Murmansk, Archangel, 1919

Ironside, Major-General W. E. Northern Russia, 1919

Marshall, Lieut.-General Sir W. R. Mesopotamia, 1918

Maude, Lieut.-General Sir Stanley Mesopotamia, 1917

Milne, General Sir G. F. Salonica, 1917/18

Monro, General Sir Charles Dardanelles, Gallipoli, 1916

Murray, General Sir Archibald Egypt, 1916/18

Nixon, General Sir John Mesopotamia, 1916

Plumer, General Sir Herbert G. O. Italy, 1918

Poole, Major-General F. C. Northern Russia, 1918

Rawlinson, General H. S. Lord Northern Russia, 1919

Townshend, Major-General C. V. F. Mesopotamia, 1916

Trenchard, Major-General Sir H. M. Independent Air Force R.A.F., 1917/18

Van Deventer, Lieut.-General Sir J. L. East Africa, 1918

Wingate, General Sir F. Reginald Egypt, 1916/19

In the following list the Theatre of War in which a Mention was gained is indicated, together with the approximate date, by the surname of the Commander submitting the Despatch. Figures in brackets show the number of times mentioned, if more than one. An asterisk against a number denotes that the Regimental prefix 76 is here omitted (to save space).

1347 Adams, Lieut. A. G. Milne

4686 Addison, 2/Lt. R., M.C. „

2954 Aldous, Lieut. G. J., M.C. Haig

4007 Allen, Lieut. C. J. „

989 Allen, Capt. F. J. „

3724 Allen, Lieut. H. C., M.C. „

868 Ambler, Capt. C. „

4798 Andrew, 2/Lt. R. B. W. G., M.C. Milne

1915 Andrew, Capt. S. A., D.S.O., M.C. Haig

6836 Archer, Lieut. J. „

6552 Ash, Major S. H. „

9248 Ashford, 2/Lt. F. M. „

7961 Ashleigh, 2/Lt. B. H. K. „

7630 Atchison, 2/Lt. H. P. R. „

4170 Atkinson, Capt. W. „

— Austen, Major E. E., D.S.O. French

65 Ball, Major S. C., M.C. Haig

1254 Barber, Capt. B. K. B. „

1296 Bare, Capt. A. R., D.S.O., M.C. Haig(2)

8057 Barker, Lieut. A. Haig

6840 Barnes, Lieut. A. F. „

1611 Barnett, Capt. H. A. Haig

5464 Barrow, Lieut. J. H. „

1236 Barton, 2/Lt. G. S., M.C. French, Haig

3708 Barry, Lieut. E. Allenby

2328 Base, Major E. G. G. Haig

4214 Base, Lieut. E. H. Marshall

3940 Baseley, 2/Lt. A. L. Haig

1866 Bate, Capt. R. E. de B. „

3894 Batstone, 2/Lt. R. K. „

1662 Baumgarten, Lt. J. M. V. „

1926 Bax, QMS W. M. French

5333 Beach, 2/Lt. T. S. Haig

8158 Beadnell, 2/Lt. H. J. L. Allenby

478 Beaumont, Lieut. E. E. Haig

5565 Beauvais, Capt. L. Allenby

*5494 Bell, 2/Lt. O. Trenchard

1253 Bennett, 2/Lt. E. P., V.C., M.C. French

5092 Bennett, 2/Lt. S. E. Haig

2243 Benson, 2/Lt. O. „

2438 Benson, 2/Lt. R. E. „

1558 Bertie, 2/Lt. A. W. „

2980 Bevis, Lieut. L. C. Haig

5831 Birch, Major W. K. „

1463 Birtles, Capt. R. P. „

1615 Blair, Lieut. J. M. Marshall

6371 Blackmore, 2/Lt. O. W. „

1832 Blackwood, Capt. N. F., D.S.O. Haig

1537 Bonner, Lieut. S. A. „

2126 Box, 2/Lt. E. H. Milne

2635 Boxhall, Capt. F. S. Haig

4630 Brasher, Lieut. W. „

676 Brindley, Capt. S. G. „

588 Broad, Capt. K. S. „

932 Broadbridge, Capt. M. O’B. French

2274 Brodrick, Capt. P. Haig

8011 Brown, Capt. A. T. „

3838 Browne, Lieut. A. G. „

8002 Browne, 2/Lt. W. S. „

6786 Brumwell, Lieut. B. H. Marshall

1505 Bulpitt, 2/Lt. J. Haig

6667 Bunce, Capt. W. L. Ironside, Rawlinson

— Burmann, Capt. R. M., D.S.O. French

— Burmann, Capt. R. M., D.S.O. Haig (4)

— Burmann, Capt. R. M., D.S.O. Plumer

3614 Bustard, Capt. F. Allenby, Murray

2606 Butler, Capt. F. W. Haig

2452 Buttemer, 2/Lt. E. D. A. „

2944 Buxton-Knight, Capt. O. „

167 Cahill, Capt. J. A., M.C. Haig

2259 Caithness, Capt. W. W. „

*5681 Cameron, Capt. J. „

*4684 Campbell, Lieut. A. „

652 Campbell, Lieut. G. French

1166 Cannon, Lieut. H. C. French, Haig

3767 Cardell, Lieut. J. E. Allenby

1591 Carr, Capt. M., M.C. Haig

7781 Carrington, 2/Lt. C. W., D.S.O. „

2315 Carter, Lieut. H. W. „

2178 Causton, Major D. K. „

2934 Chase, 2/Lt. G. P. „

9356 Chadwick, 2/Lt. C. H. „

780 Chandler, 2/Lt. A. L. „

3573 Charnaud, Lieut. F. C. Milne

— Chatfield-Clarke, Lt.-Col. S. Haig

5239 Chatterton, 2/Lt. R. Milne

1427 Cheriton, Capt. W. G. L. Haig

505 Chetwood, Lieut. E. S. „

77 Child, Lt.-Col. A. J., M.C., O.B.E. Haig (3)

1833 Circuitt, Capt. C. M. L. Haig

9751 Clarke, 2/Lt. H. G. Haig

3172 Clarke, Capt. P. L., D.S.O. „

7773 Clarke, Lieut. H. E. „

7589 Clarke, 2/Lt. J. W. „

3829 Class, Lieut. H. R. „

710 Clausen, CQMS G. F. „

4890 Clayton, Capt. A. O. „

5680 Clayton, 2/Lt. E. G. Allenby

5113 Clegg, Lieut. W. Haig

899 Cliveley, 2/Lt. R. C. Hamilton

3713 Cole, Lieut. P. J. L. Haig

1227 Colvin, Capt. A.

1888 Cook, Lieut. C. A. B. Haig

6136 Coppock, 2/Lt. H. S. „

*2363 Corfield, Lieut. F. J. A. Cavan

1603 Cottam, 2/Lt. A. E. Haig

8687 Coulson, Lieut. C. S. L., D.F.C. Mentioned in French Despatches (2)

2453 Cowley, Capt. J. N. Allenby

3011 Cremetti, Capt. P. E., O.B.E. Milne

5743 Culley, 2/Lt. W. W. B. Haig

1889 Cumberlege, Capt. G. F. J., D.S.O. Haig (2)

4925 Cundy, 2/Lt. C. W. Haig

1142 Cutting, Major R. H., D.S.O. Plumer

2104 Dadson, Capt. R. T. Haig

2365 Dale, 2/Lt. F. J. French

7585 Daly, 2/Lt. A. J. Haig

1668 Dangerfield, 2/Lt. P. French

3691 Deacon, Lieut. E. T. Haig

8012 Dean, Capt. H. S. C. Rawlinson

4713 Dean, Capt. W. T. Ironside, Rawlinson

3495 Deedes, Lieut. R. Haig

3395 Delafield, Lieut. F. H. „

3524 Depass, Lieut. R. D. Milne

2236 De Ste. Croix, Capt. L. L.

1715 Done, Lieut. J. P. C. Haig

4891 Dowsing, Lieut. S. H. Van Deventer

6733 Driver, Lieut. E. T. Haig

7656 Duckworth, Capt. J. E. H.

6792 Dudley, 2/Lt. H. E. Haig

4625 Du Henume, Capt. F. H. „

1790 Dunbar, Major Sir A. E., M.C. „

2663 Dunell, Capt. A. G. „

964 Durand, Capt. E. D. „

*5116 Dyall, 2/Lt. A. „

3791 Edlmann, 2/Lt. E. „

1634 Edlmann, Major F. J. F., D.S.O. Haig (2)

— Edlmann, Major H. E. Haig

4804 Edwards, 2/Lt. C. G., D.S.O. „

9688 Edwards, 2/Lt. H. „

2326 Edwards, Major R. O. Holman

6184 Edwards, 2/Lt. W. H. Haig

1826 Egerton, Lieut. B. S. „

1954 Elder, Lieut. A. A. Milne

2501 Elkington, Capt. C. G., D.S.O. Haig

5338 Elkington, Lieut. G. L. Milne

9382 Ellen, 2/Lt. W. P. Haig

1078 Ellis, Capt. R. „

1931 Elton, Capt. H. S. „

7809 Fabling, Lieut. H. W. Marshall

7462 Fairchild, 2/Lt. J. B. W. Haig

1749 Fairholme, Major H. W. „

895 Fairtlough, Lieut. G. H. „

6201 Farrant, Lieut. V. T. „

6987 Farrimond, 2/Lt. W. Plumer

2733 Farrington, Capt. W. B., D.S.O. Haig

8093 Fawkes, Capt. F. H. „

7034 Fellows, Sgt. F. B. „

1428 Fergusson, 2/Lt. D. G. French

*3848 Field, 2/Lt. Edward, D.S.O. Haig

1787 Fielding, Capt. W. H. Allenby

1488 Figg, Capt. S. V. Haig

2478 Finnis, Capt. W. T. Marshall

1810 Fisher, 2/Lt. A. W. French

2599 Fischer, Capt. H. C., M.C. Haig

4729 Fisk, Lieut. W. E. „

2196 Flint, 2/Lt. H. „

1424 Forbes, 2/Lt. A. French

1057 Ford, 2/Lt. R. D. „

4035 Forrester, Capt. J. Haig

3530 Foskett, Lieut. H. H. Plumer

9119 Francis, Lieut. I. Haig

2698 Franklin-Adams, Major B. J. Marshall

5900 Fraser, Capt. E. A. Haig

7561 Fraser, Lieut. G. T. „

3162 Frater, 2/Lt. A. H. Air Ministry

5841 Freeman, Capt. G. H. Milne

4927 Frost, Lieut. A. St. J. Earl of Cavan

6216 Gardner, Capt. H. Haig

7303 Gaulder, Lieut. C. W. E.

2640 Gelsthorpe, 2/Lt. A. M., D.S.O. Haig, Marshall

1549 George, 2/Lt. W. H. French

8530 Gibbons, 2/Lt. W. E. Earl of Cavan

383 Gibbs, Lt. G. Y. Maude, Marshall

10062 Gibson, Lieut. J. A. Marshall

2605 Gibson, Capt. R. B. French

199 Gilks, 2/Lt. H. L. „

144 Gilks, Capt. H. L., M.C. Haig

9727 Girvan, Capt. C. „

6140 Gjertson, Capt. R., M.C. „

5756 Glen, Sgt.-Inst. V. „

8549 Glenton, Lieut. F. „

5404 Glover, 2/Lt. C. W. „

7508 Gluckstein, Lieut. L. H. Cavan

1457 Godfrey, Capt. S. C. French, Plumer

1341 Godfrey, 2/Lt. V.

1409 Goldie, Lieut. R. G. Haig

1522 Golding, Capt. H. W. „

3231 Golding, Capt. J., D.S.O. French, Haig

— Goldthorpe,Lt.-Col. R. A., D.S.O. Haig

1606 Goodman, 2/L.t. R. M. French

5999 Goodway, Capt. H. W. Haig

6256 Gordon, Lieut. S. R. Allenby

*5975 Gordon, 2/Lt. A. H. „

2240 Goslett, Capt. R. G. Wingate (2)

3508 Gotch, 2/Lt. D. I. Haig

682 Gould, Sgt.-Inst. J. R. S. „

4158 Gould, 2/Lt. L. C. Plumer

2173 Gould, Capt. W. S. Marshall

1378 Granger, 2/Lt. E. E. W. Haig

— Greenwood, Lt.-Col. C. F. H., D.S.O. Haig (3)

6000 Greenwood, Lieut. C. Marshall

753 Grice, Sgt.-Inst. A. N. Haig

3343 Grierson, Capt. K. McI. D.S.O. Cavan

3275 Griffin, Lieut. A. E. Haig (2)

1570 Griffin, Staff-Lt. S. W. Haig

6278 Gunn, Lieut. H. J. „

8315 Guttridge, Lieut. J. F. Plumer

211 Hack, RQMS M. S. Haig

9059 Haddon, Capt. B. L. Anti-Aircraft

2569 Haggis, Sgt. Bernard Cavan

2796 Hale, Lieut. G. T. Haig

5258 Hall, Capt. A. L. „

1398 Hall, 2/Lt. L. E. French

1422 Hallowes, 2/Lt. R. P., V.C. „

1333 Halse, Lieut. E. A. Hamilton

5121 Hanna, 2/Lt. W. H. Haig

965 Hare, 2/Lt. B. U. French

5442 Harris, Lieut. J. L. Haig

1521 Harper, CQMSI H. H. „

2547 Harris, Lieut. C. R. Marshall

2783 Harrison, Capt. W. R. E., D.S.O. Haig, Marshall

6802 Hart, 2/Lt. E. J. Haig

454 Hart, 2/Lt. J. A. Milne

1839 Hartopp, Capt. C. W. E. C. Haig

4659 Harvey, 2/Lt. A., D.S.O. Haig

2034 Harvey-James, Capt. A. K. „

2455 Harwood, Lieut. A. W. Plumer

2620 Haskins, 2/Lt. L. J. Haig

4640 Hayes, 2/Lt. A. P. Haig

4676 Henderson, 2/Lt. C. E., D.S.O. Haig

10365 Henderson, Cpl. C. R. D.S.O.

1828 Henderson, Capt. E. J., D.S.O. Haig

2770 Hendry, Lieut. H. D. Milne

*5620 Herron, Capt. R. W. C. Haig

2721 Hetherington, 2/Lt. E. C. Haig

1388 Hewitt, Capt. M. B. Haig

1552 Hibbert, Capt. J. G., M.C. Haig

2459 Hichens, Lieut. B. S. Allenby

8003 Hide, 2/Lt. J. B. Haig

4827 Higham, 2/Lt. J. A. Haig

1987 Hill, 2/Lt. A. D. French

6402 Hill, 2/Lt. T. G. Haig

2046 Hillyer, Lieut. W. H. French

2914 Hingley, Lt.-Col. A. N., D.S.O. Haig

4562 Hitchcock, Lieut. L. Marshall

3781 Hoare, Capt. W. J. G., D.S.O. Haig (2)

2261 Hobbs, Lieut. W. Haig

2334 Hobson, Major H. R., D.S.O. Milne

4599 Holroyd, Capt. V. H. Haig

*5882 Hope, Lieut. H. J. Haig

3835 Hopwood, Capt. J., M.C. Haig

1115 Horley Capt. C. R. Haig

1446 Horsfall, 2/Lt. A. M. French

1437 Horsley, 2/Lt. O. French

8029 Howard, Lieut. A. Haig

1721 Howard, 2/Lt. E. H. Haig

2318 Howard, Major H. L. Haig (2)

1004 Hughes, Capt. H. A. M. Milne

890 Hughes, Capt. H. L. G., D.S.O.

1700 Hughes, 2/Lt. T. McK. Haig

806 Hunter, Major A. P. Haig

1380 Hurt, Capt. W. G. West Africa

1676 Hyams, Lieut. G. Haig

5507 Ingall, Cpl. E. F. Haig

8132 Ivens, Lieut. F. B. Haig

1338 Ivory, Capt. H. F. Haig, Cavan

1748 James, Capt. G. Haig

3262 Jameson, Lieut. R. H. Haig

5127 Jefferys, Capt. A. H. Haig

584 Jerwood, Capt. E. L. French

5206 Johnson, Capt. C. B. Haig

295 Jones, 2/Lt. C. T. French

5446 Jones, Lieut. H. N. Allenby

3608 Jones, Lieut. P. H. Haig

7655 Jones, 2/Lt. R. R., D.S.O. Haig

7451 Jones, 2/Lt. W. H. „

7116 Jull, 2/Lt. R. C. Milne

3550 Jupp, 2/Lt. J. M. S. Haig

6357 Justice, 2/Lt. W. B. Haig

6011 Kendon, 2/Lt. G. Haig

173 Kibble, Lieut. A. W. Haig

2831 King, 2/Lt. B. E. Murray

3642 King, 2/Lt. M., D.S.O. Haig

5912 Ladell, 2/Lt. C. S. Haig

*6025 Lagesse, Capt. C. H. R., D.F.C. Haig

4441 Laithwaite, 2/Lt. A., D.S.O. Haig

3734 Lambert, 2/Lt. C. O. Haig

3643 Land, CSM L. F. Haig

953 Last, Capt. E. R. Haig

3039 La Touche, Capt. A. P. H. Haig

1447 Lawless, Capt. P. H. Haig

2241 Lawrence, Capt. J. H. (2) Haig

3371 Leake, Capt. G. E. A., D.S.O. Haig

—— Lefroy, Major T. E. Haig

2257 Leftwich, Capt. N. G. Haig

7874 Leith, 2/Lt. G. H. Haig

5958 Lever, Capt. E. H. Plumer

4615 Liddell, Lieut. A. R. Haig

893 Liddle, Capt. D., M.P. Haig

8115 Lloyd, 2/Lt. G. L. Haig

1847 Lloyd-Jones, Lieut. J. French

4122 Long, Lieut. T. D. Haig

5270 Loveless, Capt. R. B. Haig

5314 Lowe, Capt. J. L. Haig

2801 Lupton, Lieut. L. Haig

*5017 Lyon, 2/Lt. F. T. B. Haig

1744 Mackintosh, 2/Lt. H. L. French

3363 McCann, Lieut. W. J. Allenby

4785 McCorquodale, 2/Lt. G. M. Milne

9336 McDowall, 2/Lt. R. A. Haig

2690 McKeever, Lieut. G. N. Haig

8833 McKie, Lieut. R. D. Haig

1989 Maddock, Capt. R. H. French

854 Maile, Capt. W. S. Haig

5021 Maingot, Capt. P. S. Haig

1396 Mann, 2/Lt. F. R. Hamilton

2217 Mann, Capt, P. R. Haig

4882 Marrable, Lieut. C. G. Haig

1405 Marshall, Lieut. O. F. B. Milne

1848 Martin, Lieut. E. A. Haig, Cavan

4392 Martin, Lieut. R. D. Haig

6766 Mason, 2/Lt. F. Cavan

2920 Massy-Burnside, Capt. G. E. Haig

9618 Mathias, 2/Lt. D. E. Milne

2040 Matthews, Lieut. E. F. Milne

—— May, Lt.-Col. H. A. R., C.B. French

2392 Merfield, Lieut. S. H. Haig

1390 Messom, 2/Lt. H. French

2409 Micklem, Major C., D.S.O. Haig

1110 Mieville, Lieut. A. M. Milne

745 Mieville, Capt. W. S. Haig

2697 Middleton, Capt. S. Haig

1368 Miles, Capt. L. G., D.S.O. Haig

4662 Miller, Lieut. J. A. Cavan

3081 Miller, Lieut. J. G. R. Haig

5707 Miller, Lieut. R. A. Haig

*5561 Miller, 2/Lt. T. S. Marshall

3579 Milligan, Capt. A. Haig

1125 Minshull, Capt. J. L. Haig

7455 Mitzakis, 2/Lt. A. V. M. Haig

1462 Molyneux, Capt. E. S. Haig

—— Money, Capt. D. F. Haig

912 Moody, Capt. P., M.C. French, Haig

734 Moore,Capt. H. E., D.S.O. French, Haig

2895 Moore, Capt. J. L. M. Haig

2648 Moore, Lt.-Col. R. F., D.S.O. Haig

4063 Moore, Capt. W. J. Haig

3910 Mordecai, 2/Lt. L. R. Haig

1451 Morris, 2/Lt. F. B. Haig

3956 Morris, 2/Lt. T. B. Haig

2613 Morton, Lieut. W. C. Haig

4173 Mouldey, 2/Lt. W. E. Haig

81 Munt, Major E. Haig

2745 Myers, Capt. D. Haig

823 Naylor, Capt. T. H. Haig

7135 Neal, Lieut. L. Cavan

1112 Neale, Capt. G. B. Haig

—— Neighbour, Capt. S. W. Haig (2), Rawlinson

2366 Neobard, Capt. H. J. C. Milne

3177 Nettleton, 2/Lt. J. Haig

6115 Newman, 2/Lt. C. E. S. Haig

3533 Newton, Capt. C. V., M.C. Haig (3)

5862 Noble, Capt. J. M. Haig

1963 Oakey, Lieut. J. M. Haig

6548 O’Brien, Capt. J., M.C. Allenby

1449 Oldfield, 2/Lt. R. T. French, Haig

— Ostle, Lt.-Col. H. K. E., M.C. French, Haig

9662 Ord, Capt. H. E. M. Haig

2111 Page, Capt. W. I. P. G. Haig

1154 Paine, 2/Lt. G. G. French

1981 Palmer, Capt. W. W. Haig

5985 Parker, Lieut. A. A. F. Haig

3620 Parker, Capt. F. G. Haig

608 Parkes, 2/Lt. H. F. French

1527 Partington, Capt. L. Haig

6653 Paterson, 2/Lt. R. F. Haig

3601 Pattison, Capt. R. Haig

7973 Pearson, 2/Lt. A. M. W. Haig

2249 Pearson, 2/Lt. R. O. French

1052 Penrose, Capt. G. A. Haig

8039 Pepper, Lieut. W. A. Haig

3611 Perkins, 2/Lt. L. Haig

2466 Perry, Capt. G. M. Haig

5213 Perry, 2/Lt. P. R. W. Haig

1414 Petherbridge, Capt. C. A. Haig

1846 Phipps, Lieut. P. Haig

6475 Piper, 2/Lt. N. Haig

7660 Plant, 2/Lt. H. N. Plumer

2842 Pollard, Capt. J. L. Haig

2286 Popham, Capt. A. E. Air Ministry

5073 Powell, 2/Lt. W. P. Haig

5705 Price, Capt. B. P. Marshall

3935 Price, 2/Lt. F. M. Haig

8600 Priestley, Lieut. L. S. Haig

1468 Priday, 2/Lt. A. K. Haig

3008 Prosser, 2/Lt. A. E. French

6120 Pykett, Lieut. G. F. Plumer

1160 Quare, Capt. H. A. B. Haig

7617 Quick, Sgt. S. Haig

6770 Radford, 2/Lt. J. A. Haig

3789 Raikes, Lieut. A. F. M. Haig

2018 Randall, Lieut. D. M. Haig

5537 Rayner, Capt. R. S. Haig

1244 Reed, 2/Lt. D. L. Haig

5871 Reed, Lieut. W., M.C. Haig

2323 Rhodes, Lieut. D., M.C. Haig

3360 Rhodes, Lieut. H. Haig

6693 Richardson, Lieut. H. B. Haig

2578 Rix, Capt. L. G. Haig

8678 Roberts, Capt. J. Haig

262 Robertson, Major C. B. Marshall

6123 Robertson, Lieut. R. J. Haig

1213 Robey, 2/Lt. A. E. L. Marshall

3986 Robinson, Capt. E. A. K. Haig

5030 Robinson, Capt. F. W. Haig

1617 Robinson, Capt. W. P Haig

165 Rogers, Capt. C. M. Haig

898 Roscoe, Lieut. W. Haig

1624 Rosher, Lt.-Col. J. B., D.S.O. Haig (4)

3151 Ross, 2/Lt. W. J. E. Haig

6961 Roussiano, Lieut. T. Milne

*6791 Roxburgh, 2/Lt. J. A. Haig

1240 Rundell, Capt. L. E., M.C. Haig

8072 Sagar, Capt. A. L., D.S.O. Haig

3288 Salmon, 2/Lt. M. W. French, Haig

1183 Sanderson, Lieut. H. F. Haig

6339 Sands, 2/Lt. G. F. Haig

58 Saunders, Capt. C. J. (3) Haig

1455 Saunders, Capt. J. A. Milne

2123 Saxon, Major V. D. J. Haig

1732 Scoones, 2/Lt. T. C. French

2116 Scott, Capt. C. E. Haig

819 Scrutton, Major A. E. Haig

329 Scrutton, 2/Lt. J. A. French

7761 Searle, 2/Lt. W. D. W. Plumer

1612 Seeman, Major F. H. Haig

2232 Selfe, 2/Lt. E. D. Haig

274 Seymour, Lieut. J. Haig

1163 Shanks, Capt. M. H.

1536 Shepherd, Major W. S., M.C. Haig

1018 Sherlock, 2/Lt. C. C. Haig

7706 Sherwin, 2/Lt. H. C. Haig

2805 Short, Capt. J. R., M.C. Haig

3612 Silcock, 2/Lt. B. B. Hamilton

6730 Silk, 2/Lt. E. Haig

2607 Simeon, 2/Lt. C. B. Haig

— Simmons, Cpt. F. K. French (2), Haig (2)

2591 Simpson, 2/Lt. H. G. Hamilton

*4911 Simson, Lieut. J. H. Haig

724 Skevington, Lieut. A. P. Haig

6080 Slattery, Lieut. F. J. Haig

8534 Small, Capt. V. Rawlinson

8534 Small, Capt. V. Poole, Ironside

9041 Smith, 2/Lt. A. E. Haig

8662 Smith, Major H. C. Haig

6320 Smith, 2/Lt. R. M. Haig

929 Smith, Lt.-Col. W. C., M.C. Haig (2)

3252 Smith, Lieut. W. T. Haig

*6664 Snowden, 2/Lt. W. C. Haig

375 Solomon, Capt. J. B. Haig

6944 Southam, Sub-Lt. A. W. Admiralty

8807 Spafford, 2/Lt. A. V. Haig

86 Sprawson, Capt. E. C. French

2926 Stahl, Lieut. A. Haig

6930 Stace, Capt. J. A. Haig

1997 Stanesby, Lieut. R. W. J. Haig

9991 Stark, Lieut. J. D. Haig

7162 Stansfield, Major H., M.B.E. Haig

2373 Stephens, L/Cpl. W. J. Haig

1608 Stephenson, 2/Lt. K. L. French

2977 Sterndale-Bennett, Comdr. W., D.S.O. Munro, Haig (2)

3340 Stevens, Capt. H. J. H. Van Deventer

458 Stevenson, Lieut. A. F. Monro

2785 Stewart, Sgt. J. D. Haig

1717 Storey, 2/Lt. K. French

5324 Strang, Lieut. W. Allenby

6629 Stratton, Lieut. G. L., M.C. Marshall

1946 Strode, Sgt. J. French, Haig

1071 Suckling, Sgt. P. H. Haig

3111 Suiter, Capt. C. R. Haig

7949 Summerfield, Capt. A. B. Marshall

8069 Summersell, 2/Lt. J. G. Allenby

4103 Sutcliffe, Lieut. F. Allenby

6713 Symons, Capt. J. R. Haig

2141 Taplin, Capt. G. A. Haig

1467 Tapper, Capt. M. T. Haig

1932 Taylor, Capt. B. M., D.S.O., M.C. French, Haig

*4726 Taylor, Lieut. J. F. Haig

*6235 Taylor, 2/Lt. P. S. Murray

6367 Thomas, Lieut. P. E. Haig

1225 Thompson, Capt. A. J., D.S.O., M.C., French, Haig (2), Plumer

1038 Thompson, 2/Lt. C. E., D.S.O., M.C. Haig (3)

3783 Thompson, 2/Lt. C. V. Maude

599 Thorne, Lieut. P. H. Haig

*6292 Thrippleton, 2/Lt. H. Haig

6163 Tidy, Lieut. J. O. Haig

3126 Tilley, Capt. J. E. Haig

1956 Toller, Lieut. W. G. Haig

9010 Tooley, 2/Lt. R. F. Haig

1768 Treatt, Capt. C. C. Allenby

4208 Treloar, Capt. G. D., D.S.O. Haig

7334 Truman, Major E. D. Maude

7988 Truscott, 2/Lt. M. J. Haig

1177 Tucker, Capt. N. P. Milne

4803 Turnbull, Lieut. M. Haig

7361 Turnbull, 2/Lt. M. Haig

1190 Turner, Lieut. H. K. French

1275 Tweedie-Smith, 2/Lt. A. Haig

—— Tyer, Capt. A. A. French, Haig (2)

7794 Van-der-Noot, 2/Lt. H. E. Haig

1800 Vann, Capt. B. W., V.C., M.C. French

1800 Vann, Capt. B. W., V.C., M.C. Haig

2823 Vaughan, Lieut. F. S. Allenby

4293 Vernon, 2/Lt. H. R. Haig

216 Vincent, 2/Lt. E. S. Maude

*4804 Vincent, 2/Lt. J. Haig

7828 Wailes, Capt. F. G. Haig

7297 Walby, 2/Lt. H. C., D.S.O. Haig

1865 Wakeley, 2/Lt. J. E. S. Haig

905 Walker, Lieut. R. H. Marshall

1796 Wallis, Sgt. A. O. S. French

3815 Ward, Capt. N. G. Haig

2337 Warren, Capt. A. N. Haig

2614 Watson, Major T. W. Haig

5084 Watt, 2/Lt. J. M. Haig

2486 Watts, Lieut. H. L. Haig

3303 Weale, Lieut. W. W. C. Allenby

5459 Weaver, Capt. F., M.C. Haig

2902 Webb, 2/Lt. R. D. A. Haig

8278 Webb, Capt. H. F. Haig

2826 Webb, Capt. W. J. French, Haig

7676 Webber, 2/Lt. W. J. Haig

1121 Weber-Brown, Capt. W. A. Haig

1945 Wenyon, Capt. H. J., D.S.O. Haig

1399 West, Capt. F. Plumer

3373 Westlake, Sgt. A. M. Haig

1241 Weston, Sgt. D. G. Haig (2)

6505 Whitaker, 2/Lt. G. M. Haig

2876 Whiteaway, Major E. G. L. Haig

2540 Wilkins, Capt. R. Haig

1030 Willans, Capt. H., D.S.O., M.C. French

1030 Willans, Capt. H., D.S.O., M.C. Plumer

5302 Williams, Capt. L. E. Haig

2059 Williams, 2/Lt. W. T. French

1972 Williamson, Lieut. W. H. R. Plumer

1155 Willis, Sgt. C. R. French

1497 Wilson, Major H. G. Haig

7932 Winkworth, Lieut. S. Air Ministry

3242 Witcombe, Cpl. S. F. French

2654 Wood, Major P. N. Monro

4946 Woolveridge, 2/Lt. C. L. Haig

6610 Worrall, 2/Lt. S. Haig

6782 Wrightson, Lieut. E., D.S.O. Cavan

5763 Wynne, Lieut. R. B. Haig

8165 Wyrall, 2/Lt. E. Haig

3393 Yuill, Lieut. H. H., D.S.O., M.C. French, Haig (3)

ADDENDA:—

BROUGHT TO NOTICE.

(Secretary of State’s Mentions.)

For Distinguished Services rendered in connection with the War.

Shirley, Lieut.-Col. William, C.M.G. Artists’ Rifles

For Valuable Services rendered in connection with the War.

Horsley, Colonel Walter Charles, V.D. Artists’ Rifles; Town Major, Englebelmer

Shaw, Lieut.-Col. Edward St. Lawrence (2) 1/E. Surrey: No. 15 (Artists’ Rifles) O.C.B.

Shirley, Lieut.-Col. Herbert J., C.M.G. 1/Artists: 5/Lancashire Fusiliers: R.A.M.C.

Abbot-Anderson, Capt. L. G. Artists

Alliston, Lieut. G. 10/E. Surrey (Staff)

Anns, Capt. H. F. 25/London

Armour, Lieut. W. N. McS. ✠ 16/H.L.I.

Balfour, 2/Lt. C. G. C. Coldstream Gds.

Barugh, Lieut. W. H. 4/Northumb. Fus.

Binder, Capt. A. E. L. 7/Worcester

Blomfield, Capt. C. J. Artists

Blundell, Major A. H. Artists

Carter, 2/Lt. H. S. 5/R. West Kent

Chapman, 2/Lt. H. E. S. R.A.O.D.

Chatham, Lt. R. F. 4/Oxford & Bucks L.I.

Coleman, Capt. R. Artists

Collett, Major F. G. R.A.0.D.

Collins, Capt. A. J. 30/Middlesex

Cooper, Capt. D. J. Artists

Cory, CSM R. Artists

Cowling, Capt. J. A. R.A.F.

Drewry, Col.-Sergt. A. S. (2) Artists

Edwards, Capt. G. C. (2) Artists

Ellis, Lieut. C. V. 25/London

Fairhurst, 2/Lt. W. E. 4/Essex

Farrier, 2/Lt. A. V. 5/D.C.L.I. (R.F.C.)

Farrow, Lieut. J. W. R.A.O.D.

Garner, Lieut P. R. R.F.C.

Gemmell, Lieut. J. A. B. 1/L. North Lancs

Giles, Lieut. M. H. 3/South Lancs

Glibbery, CQMS H. E. Artists

Goss, Lieut. L. S. Surgeon R.N.

Grant, Major J. 3/Highland L.I.

Hawkesford, RSM F. H. Artists

Hawkesford, Major F. H. R.A.F.

Heyes, Capt. L. 1/R. West Surrey

Homewood, Lieut. T. S. R.G.A.

Horsburgh, Capt. A. L. 8/London

Hutchinson, Capt. N. W. R.A.S.C.

Jennings, Capt. J. W. R.A.F.

Keene, 2/Lt. G. G. R.A.O.D.

Layborn, Lieut. T. A. E. R.A.F.

Lee, 2/Lt. E. J. 1/Lancashire Fus. (M.G.C.)

Lock, RSM H. (2) Rifle Brigade (Artists)

Maynard, Capt. F. G. 8/Lincoln

Meredith, Lieut. R. S. R.A.O.D.

Mitchell, Capt. J. M. R.A.F.

Moore, Lieut. L. P. Artists

Mundy, Lieut. W. F. Highland L.I.

Nathan, Sergt. J Artists

Newton, Capt. A. R. 2/Devon

Newton, Capt. C. E. Artists

Oram, Major R. G. 9/London

Price, Capt. D. R.A.F.

Roberts, Lieut. E. R. 10/London

Sargant, Capt. F. H. St. C. R.A.F.

Smith, Sergt. A. V. 17/O.C.B.

Stafford, Capt. L. H. G. 10/London

Tate, Lieut. A. F. Labour Corps

Thompson, Capt. J. B. Border

Turnbull, Capt. R. F. Artists

Walker, Lieut. A. F. C. Artists

Wallis, Lieut. L. P. R.A.F.

Watts, Capt. H. C. 24/London

Whinney, Capt. C. T. ✠ 11/Middlesex

White, Major B. G. R.E.

Willis, Capt. C. H. S. Artists

Wood, Lieut. P. N. R.F.A.

Wykes, Capt. R.A. 3/Devon

ADDENDA:—