OUR LADY OF RECONCILIATION WAR MEMORIAL>

SURNAMES S-Y

 By clicking on the CWGC link below a servicemans name, you will be directed to the CWGC web site, where a certificate for the individual can be viewed.

H.  SHANNON

Fireman Henry Shannon,  Mercantile Marine, S.S. "Southland" (Liverpool)

died 04/06/1917, aged 28.

Son of the late John and Mary Ann Shannon; husband of Mary Shannon, of 44, Raymond St., Liverpool. Born at Liverpool.

Remembered at  Tower Hill Memorial, England

CWGC certificate http://www.cwgc.org/search/certificate.aspx?casualty=3032599

Henry Shannon married Mary Catherine Schink 1909 in Liverpool.They had the following children, Catherine born 1910, Mary A born 1912 who sadly died aged 1 in 1913.  Henry born 1914 in who sadly died aged 1 in 1916.  Mary born 1917, all in Liverpool.

S.S "Southland" ( Formerly S.S Vaderland ) was torpedoed and sunk off the Irish coastAtlantic Journey ID 7178by the German submarine U-70, With the loss of 4 lives.The Southland had survived a previous torpedo hit in the Aegean Sea near Agistrati Island while it was carrying Australian troops to the Gallipoli Peninsula.

                            

                                                                    S.S.  SOUTHLAND

SINKING OF THE SOUTHLAND
A STORY OF HEROISM
('Gazette's' Special Service.)
London, Nov. 16.
A Splendid story is told of the sinking of the tranport Southland in the Mediterranean Sea. When the torpedo struck the vessel rolled and the order was given to abandon the ship.
There was never a cry or sign of fear. The Australian soldiers merely came briskly on deck singing "Australia will be there."
They all went to their stations and lowered the boats in an orderly manner. The subalterns searched the interior of the ship for wounded and finaly came on deck to find only the general staff on board. They helped to lower the last boats and got into a half swamped one themselves.
Fourteen persons were killed by the explosion and twenty two were drowned including Brigadier General Linton.

1901 census, 82 Burlington Street, Liverpool. John 41 (father) widowed, Marine Fireman. Children Henry 12, Peter 10, Mary Ann 8. All born in Liverpool. Next door is Henry's Uncle Richard Roberts 29, General Labourer, and Aunt Ellen Roberts 30, their children Mary Ellen 4, and Rose 2. All born in Liverpool. Also his brother Patrick 17, and his grandmother Rose Fearon 68, who is born Ireland.

1891 census, 75 Burlington Street, 8 House, 14 Court, Liverpool. John 27 (father) Stoker Marine, Mary A 27 (mother), born Ireland. Children Patrick 8, Henry 2, Peter 8 Months. Also Rose Fearon ( grandmother to Henry ) 59, Sack repairer, born Ireland, Ellen Fearon ( aunt to Henry ) 20, Sack repairer, born Liverpool.

Many thanks go to Sue, a relative of Henry. For supplying this site with census and family records.

J.  SHEA

Private James Shea 13833,  The King's (Liverpool Regiment), 4th Bn.

died 05/02/1915, aged 33.

Husband of Mrs. Shea, of 59, Hunter St., Liverpool.

Remembered at  Chocques Military Cemetery, France.

CWGC certificate http://www.cwgc.org/search/certificate.aspx?casualty=167123

James was born in Liverpool, and enlisted in Liverpool.

Died of wounds, France and Flanders.

The service records for James have survived. He enlisted 29 August 1918. He was 5 feet 5 1/2 inches tall, weighed 124 pounds, and had a chest measurement of 34 inches.Hazel eyes, Black hair, fresh complexion, and had a scar on the back of his neck. He gives his address as 406 Scotland road, Liverpool, his age as 33 years 240 days, and his occupation as a Labourer. He also states the he has served before with the King's Liverpool regiment under the number 4492.

               

                                                Signature Of James On His Enlistment Papers

His records note his wife as Margaret Ann ( nee Malone ) who he married on 17 November 1905 at Our Lady of Reconciliation church, Eldon street. her address is 30 Circus street. No children are listed.His parents are Thomas and Bridget Shea of 134 Burlington street. A brother Patrick aged 31 is listed at 30 Eldon street, and three sisters Tereasa 35, Annie 28 and Nellie 24, all living with their parents at 134 Burlington street. A later document lists his wife address as 35 Gordon street, Liverpool.

James underwent traing and left the UK, arriving in France on 27 December 1914. Six weeks later he was in action at Givenchy when he recieved shot gun wounds to both his legs. He was taken to a field hospital nearby, but sadly he died from his wounds that same day.

                  

                                     James's 1914-15 Star Medal Reciept Signed By His Wife Margaret

James was awarded the 1914-15 Star, British War Medal, and the Victory Medal. His wife recieved a pension of 10 shillings per week.

1881 census, 14 Bevington Street, Liverpool. Thomas ( father ) 22, Dock labourer, Bridget 20. Child, James 1. All born in Liverpool.

1901 census, 29 court 5 house, Hornby Street, Liverpool. Thomas ( father ) 40, Bridget ( mother ) 39. Children, James 20, Tau? Maker, Patrick 14, Grocer shop boy, Mary 10, Nellie 4. All born in Liverpool.

J.  SHERMAN

Private John Sherman G/3064, Royal Fusiliers, 2nd Bn.

died 25/04/1915, aged about 34.

Remembered at Helles Memorial, Turkey.

CWGC certificate http://www.cwgc.org/search/certificate.aspx?casualty=685332

John was born in Brownlow Hill, Liverpool, and enlisted in Liverpool.

Killed in action, Gallipoli.

1891 census, 5 house 16 court Burlington Street, Liverpool. James (father) 33, General labourer, born Ireland. Mary (mother) 34, born Liverpool. Children, Elizabeth 11, John 9, James 7, Mary 1. All children born in Liverpool.

1901 census, 5 house 4 court, Horatio Street, Liverpool. Mary ( mother ) 40, Widowed. Children, John 18, Carter, James 16, House painter, Mary 10. All born in Liverpool.

G. SKILANDIS

Served as " Smith "

Private George Smith 5391,  Royal Welsh Fusiliers, 1st Bn.

died 26/05/1915, aged 21.

Son of Mary Skilandis, of 118, Portland St., Liverpool.

Remembered at  Longuenesse (St.Omer) Souvenir Cemetery, France.

CWGC certificate http://www.cwgc.org/search/certificate.aspx?casualty=22826

George was born in Everton, Liverpool, and enlisted in Liverpool.

Died of wounds, France and Flanders.

         

                  Longuenesse (St.Omer) Souvenir Cemetery, France. Photograph Courtesy Of Tanneguy.       

George Skilandis served under the name "Smith" It was not unusual for men to serve under assumed names. Many men seem to have done so because they had foreign-sounding names. Pte. Smith's mother must have returned the Final Verification Forms to CWGC because she gave her own name and address as next-of-kin. But for whatever reason, she didn't correct the false surname in the official records, but did when it came to the newspapers and the local memorial.

                                  

A George Skilander is registered as being born in Liverpool in 1894.

1891 census, 114A Tatlock Street, Liverpool.  George Skilandis (head) 52 Sugar factory labourer, born Russian-Poland, Magdalena (wife) 53, born Russian-Poland. Children Joseph 12, born Russian-Poland, John 11, born Austrian-Poland.

An explanation about Russian-Poland, and Austrian-Poland can be found at the Rootsweb web site http://www.rootsweb.com/~polwgw/ausgeruss.html

George's brother Anthony served as a greaser with the Merchant Navy during WW2, sadly he was killed on 7 February 1943, while serving aboard the S.S. Mary Slessor (Liverpool) CWGC certificate for Anthony Skilandis  http://www.cwgc.org/search/casualty_details.aspx?casualty=2797086

J.  SMITH

Private Joseph Herbert Smith PLY/15843,  Royal Marine Light Infantry, 2nd R.N. Bn. R.N. Div.

died 03/01/1918.

Sister, Catherine McManus, 22 Horatio St., Liverpool.

Remembered at Fifteen Ravine British Cemetery, Villers-Plouich, France.

CWGC certificate http://www.cwgc.org/search/certificate.aspx?casualty=239846

 Killed in action

Service history,  ex-PLY/12118 (7 years 24 days) & ex-CH/16514 re-enlisted 16/9/1910, transferred to Plymouth Division 8/10/1912 ; HMS "Inflexible" 10/1/14-7/5/17 (Present at Battle of Falkland Islands 1914) ; Embarked RM Brigade 23/8/17 .

M.  SMITH

Fireman Mathew Smith,  Mercantile Marine, H.M.S Albatross

died 09/03/1918, aged 21.

Son of William Henry and Catherine Smith, of 9, House, Crown Court, Highfield St., Liverpool

Remembered at Liverpool ( Ford ) Roman Catholic Cemetery, England.

CWGC certificate http://www.cwgc.org/search/certificate.aspx?casualty=374574

Ford Cemetery records show that Mathew was buried on 23/03/1918 and the address given was Crown court, 9 house.

T.  SMITH

Private Thomas Smith 25453,  Royal Defence Corps, 122nd Coy.

died 22/01/1917, aged 44.

Son of John and Julia Smith; husband of Catherine Smith, of 46, Bond St., Liverpool. Born at Liverpool.

Remembered at  Greenwich Cemetery, England.

CWGC certificate http://www.cwgc.org/search/certificate.aspx?casualty=386326

Formerly 22349, Liverpool Regiment.

Thomas was born in Liverpool, and enlisted in Liverpool.

Died in England.

L.  STAFFORD

 Rifleman Lawrence Stafford 242677,  The King's (Liverpool Regiment), 1st/6th Bn.

died 31/07/1917, aged 24.

Son of Mr. P. and Mrs M. Stafford, of 55, Limekiln Lane, Liverpool.

Remembered at  Ypres ( Menin Gate ) Memorial, Belgium.

http://www.cwgc.org/search/certificate.aspx?casualty=914600

Lawrence was born in Liverpool, and enlisted in Liverpool.

Killed in action, France and Flanders.

1901 census, 42 Summer Street, Liverpool. Patrick 42 (father) Dock labourer, born Ireland, Margaret 41(mother) born Liverpool. Children Bridgit(wrote Budish) 21, Rubble work labourer, born Swansea Wales. (All other children born Liverpool) Patrick 17, Sugary stoves labourer, Kate 15, Rubble works labourer, William 13, Shop boy (bread) Lawrence 7.

J.  STRAWSON

Private Joseph Strawson 48269,  The King's (Liverpool Regiment), 18th Bn.

died 26/04/1917, aged 39.

Son of Charles and Mary Strawson, of Liverpool; husband of Ann Thomson (formerly Strawson), of 5, Penrhyn St., Liverpool.

Remembered at  Cherisy Road East Cemetery, Heninel, France.

CWGC certificate http://www.cwgc.org/search/certificate.aspx?casualty=561158

Joseph was born in Liverpool, and enlisted in Liverpool.

Killed in action, France and Flanders.

1901 census, 34 Abram Street, Liverpool. Charles 45 (father) Coach fitter, Mary 48 (mother) Children Joseph 23 General labourer, Annie 19 Tobacco spinner, Mary 17 Tobacco spinner, Helena 12, Sarah E 9, Margaret 7. All born in Liverpool.

1891 census, 26 Clifton Street, Liverpool. Charles 35 (father) Rice man Smith, Mary 36 (mother). Children Charles 17 Coach painter apprentice, Thomas 15 Shop boy port, Joseph 13 Painters apprentice, Ann 9, Mary T 7, Helena 2. All born in Liverpool.

1881 census, 6 Cornwall Street, Liverpool. Charles 25 (father) Coach Smith, Mary 26 (mother). Children Charles 7, Thomas 5, Joseph 3, Richard 1.

J.  TAYLOR

J.  THOMAS

Private John Thomas 2462, Australian Infantry, A.I.F. 9th Bn.

died 29/10/1917, aged 28.

Son of Margaret Thomas, of 17, Vescock St., Liverpool, England.

Remembered at Belgian Battery Corner Cemetery, Belgium.

CWGC certificate http://www.cwgc.org/search/certificate.aspx?casualty=93097

John Thomas enlisted with the Australian army on 5 August 1915 at Brisbane, Queensland, Australia. He gave his next of kin as his Mother, Mrs m Thomas, of 17 Vescock Street, off Hornby Road, Liverpool, England. His age at the time of enlistment is given as 25 years and 6 months, and his occupation as Seaman. John is 5 feet 7 inches tall, weighs 139 pounds, with a 351/2 inch chest measurement. His complexion is noted as fresh, his eyes are Blue, and his hair is Brown.

                                             

                                          Signature Of John Thomas On His Enlistment Papers.

                               

                                                     Next Of Kin Details For John Thomas.

After training, John was shipped to Zeitoun, Egypt, arriving on 27 February 1916, before joining his battalion the following day in Habeita, Egypt. He then embarks from Alexandria aboard the "Saxonia" on 27 March 1916, and arrives in Marseilles on 3 April 1916, to join up with the BEF. Whilst in France, HJohn is wounded in action on 23 July 1916, and on 25 July he is admitted to hospital in Camiers with Shell shock, and discharged on 4 August 1916. John is then transfered between different units around Cameirs and Etaples, before joining up with the 9th battalion on 3 December 1916.

On 10 July 1917, John is given two weeks leave in England, enough time to make it to Liverpool to visit his mother. Returning to his battalion he is wounded in action for the second occassion on 2 October 1917 in Belgium. He rejoins his battalion on 10 October 1917, and again goes into action. Sadly on 29 October 1917, John Thomas is killed in action in Belgium.

                         

                                                     Document Noting John's Death And Burial.

               

                                                  List Of Medals Awarded To John Thomas.

John Thomas was awarded the 1914/15 Star, The British War Medal, and The Victory Medal.

W.  THOMAS

J.  THOMPSON

Lance Corporal John Joseph Thompson 202677,  South Lancashire Regiment, 1st/4th Bn.

died 11/04/1918, aged 21.

Husband of Julia Thompson, of 20 Court, 7 House, Burlington St., Liverpool.

Remembered at Loos Memorial, France.

CWGC certificate http://www.cwgc.org/search/certificate.aspx?casualty=1770643

John was born in Liverpool, and enlisted in Liverpool.

Killed in action, France and Flanders.

John Thompson married Julia Grimley 5 April 1915, at Our Lady of Reconciliation church, Eldon Street, Liverpool.

John Thompson ( father looks like William ) of 3 Back Eldon Street, Liverpool.

Julia Grimley ( father Peter ) of 3 Back Eldon Street, Liverpool.

Witnesses-James Regan of 205 Vauxhall Road, Liverpool, Rose Ann Glery or Clery of 23 Eldon Place, Liverpool.

 A son Patrick was born 1917 in Liverpool.

J.  THOMPSON

Trimmer Jacob John Thompson 914422,  Mercantile Marine Reserve, H.M.S. "Champagne."

died 09/10/1917, aged 18.

Son of David and Mary Thompson, of Liverpool.

Remembered at  Plymouth Naval Memorial, England.

CWGC certificate http://www.cwgc.org/search/certificate.aspx?casualty=3044396

  H.M.S. " Champagne," an auxiliary cruiser, carrying a crew of 34 officers and 271 other ratings, was cruising off the West Coast of the Isle of Man on the 9th October, 1917, when she was torpedoed by an enemy submarine. Captain Percy Brown, R.N. , and 46 of the crew of the vessel landed at Port Erin. On the news being received at Government Office, an inspector of police and a doctor were despatched by motor car to Port Erin, to render any assistance possible. At 2 p.m. , the inspector of police reported that 50 of the crew had been landed at that place, one of whom was suffering from wounds and another from shock. At 1 p.m., the Peel lifeboat was launched, and arrangements were made for all fishing vessels lying in Peel Harbour to proceed to the scene of the disaster. At 3 p.m., news was received from Port Erin that 150 of the crew had been landed at Port St. Mary, and at 5 p.m. the Peel lifeboat returned to Peel with 21 survivors. For these latter clothing was obtained from Knockaloe Camp, and medical aid was provided. Harbour Master Elliot, of Port Erin, being the local representative of the Shipwrecked Mariners Society, provided clothing for the men landed at the southern ports, and the Inspector of Police (Inspector Duke) arranged for billets for the survivors. The total number reported landed in the Island out of the crew of 305 was 217, but some additional survivors were subsequently found.’

On the 10th October, 1917, Captain Brown 2 wrote:

"Captain Brown would like to take this opportunity of thanking the Authorities for the extreme kindness and hospitality which has been shown to himself, his officers and men during their stay in the Island."

 Extract courtesy of the Isle Of Man and The Great War web site at  http://www.isle-of-man.com/manxnotebook/fulltext/gw1922/ch05.htm

             

                                                                    H.M.S. Champagne 

1901 census, 11 Eldon Place, Liverpool.  David (father) 35 Ironmonger, Mary (mother) 24. Children John H 5, Jacob 10 months. All born in Liverpool.

H.  THORSTENSEN

There is a death registration in Liverpool in Q4/1918 for one “Harold Thorstensen”. This shows that he was born about 1868.  A Harold Thorstensen married (in Liverpool) to Catherine Richardson.Q1/1912.

As yet no service or census records have been found to confirm that Harold is the man on the memorial.

M.  TIERNEY

Gunner Michael Tierney 1418783,  Royal Garrison Artillery, 34th Bty. 9th Bde.

died 31/08/1921, aged 34.

Husband of Maria Tierney, of 114, St. Martin's Cottages, Silvester St., Liverpool.

Remembered at  Bordon Military Cemetery, England.

CWGC certificate http://www.cwgc.org/search/certificate.aspx?casualty=2758057

Michael Tierney married Maria Rourke 1911 in Liverpool. A daughter Mary C was born 1912 in Liverpool. A daughter Frances was born 1914 in Liverpool. A daughter Margaret was born 1920 in Liverpool.

          

                              Bordon Military Cemetery, England.  Photograph Courtesy Of Julia&Keld.

J.  UNDERWOOD

Private John Underwood 17020, South Lancashire Regiment, 8th Bn.

died 29/08/1916, aged about 28.

Remembered at Lonsdale Cemetery, Authuile, France.

CWGC certificate http://www.cwgc.org/search/certificate.aspx?casualty=532455

John is the brother of Timothy listed below.

John was born in Liverpool, and enlisted in Liverpool.

Killed in action, France and Flanders.

T.  UNDERWOOD

Private Timothy Underwood 13698,  South Lancashire Regiment, "B" Coy. 9th Bn.

died 18/09/1918, aged 38.

Son of Timothy and Emma Underwood, of No. 1 Court, 1 House, Islington; husband of Hannah Underwood, of 64, Hornby St., Liverpool.

Remembered at  Doiran Military Cemetery, Greece.

CWGC certificate http://www.cwgc.org/search/certificate.aspx?casualty=334905

Timothy is the brother of John listed above.

Timothy was born in Liverpool, and enlisted in Liverpool.

Died in Salonika.

1901 census, 1 house 8 court Bevington Street, Liverpool. Timothy 20 (husband) General labourer, Hannah 19 (wife). child Timothy 1. also Ellen Underwood 16 (sister to Timothy) Marine store sorter. All born in Liverpool.

1901 census, 33 Birkett Street, Liverpool. Timothy Underwood 43 (father) Foundary labourer, born Ireland, Emma 42 (mother) born Ireland. Child John 13, born Liverpool.

1891 census, 23 court, Arley Street, Liverpool. Timothy  36 (father) General labourer, Emma 36 (mother). Children Annie 15, Timothy 11, Ellen 6, John 4.

M.  URIE

Private Matthew Urie 9021,  The King's (Liverpool Regiment), 1st Bn.

died 08/08/1916, aged about 22.

Remembered at Thiepval Memorial, France.

CWGC certificate http://www.cwgc.org/search/certificate.aspx?casualty=817744

Matthew was born in Liverpool, and enlisted in Liverpool.

Killed in action, France and Flanders.

1901 census,  5 Houlgrave Street, Liverpool.  James 38 (father) Gas stoker, born Waterloo, Lancashire, Catherine 38 (mother) born Liverpool. Children Catherine 12, born New York, America,( all other children born in Liverpool ) Matthew 7, John 5, James 1.

P.  URIEL

Able Seaman Patrick Uriel, Mercantile Marine, S.S. "Joseph Chamberlain" (West Hartlepool)

died 18/09/1917, aged 22.

Son of Patrick Uriel, of 123, Portland St., Liverpool, and the late Mary Uriel (nee Crowley).

Remembered at Tower Hill Memorial, England.

CWGC certificate http://www.cwgc.org/search/certificate.aspx?casualty=2969453

1901 census, 106 Portland Street, Liverpool. Patrick 39 (father) Dock labourer, Mary 36 (mother). Children Mary 17 Bootle Dock labourer, Elizabeth 14 Bootle Dock labourer,  John 12 Butchers assistant,  Ellen 10,  Bridgit 8, Patrick 6, Catherine 1. All born in Liverpool.

J.  VANCE

Private John Vance 28785, Cheshire Regiment.

died 03/07/1918, aged about 22.

Remembered at  Liverpool (Ford) Roman Catholic Cemetery, England.

CWGC certificate http://www.cwgc.org/search/certificate.aspx?casualty=374586

Formerly 13299. Liverpool Regiment.

Ford cemetery records show that John was buried on 9/07/1918 and that the address given was Royal Victoria hospital, hound south Stoneham. Mary Ellen Gardiner is listed as the grave owner.

John was born in Kirkdale, Liverpool, and enlisted in Liverpool.

Died of wounds, at home.

1901 census, 91 Raymond Street, Liverpool.  John I (father) 22 Corporation road labourer, Sarah (mother) 21. Children John 5, Catherine 3, Sarah 10 months. All born in Liverpool. Also John Vance (grandfather) 43 Corporation road labourer, Widowed, born Ireland.

D.  WALKER

W.  WATSON

J.P.  WATTS

Private John Patrick Watts 2188,  The King's (Liverpool Regiment), 1st/8th

died 16/08/1916, aged 26.

Son of Mrs. Catherine Watts, of 18, Gildarts Gardens, Limekilne Lane, Liverpool.

Remembered at  St. Souplet British Cemetery, France.

CWGC certificate http://www.cwgc.org/search/certificate.aspx?casualty=321061

John was born in Liverpool, and enlisted in Liverpool.

died in France and Flanders.

1901 census, 3 Blenheim Street, Liverpool. Henry 50 (father) Bootmaker, born Ireland, Catherine 45 (mother) born Ireland. Children May 17, William 15, John 10. All children born in Liverpool.

W.  WEBB

Lance Corporal William E Webb 266160, The King's (Liverpool Regiment) 2nd/7th Bn.

died 16/02/1919, aged 21.

Son of Mrs. S. Webb, of 8, Lemon St., Kirkdale, Liverpool.

Remembered at Duisans British Cemetery, Etrun, France.

CWGC certificate   http://www.cwgc.org/search/certificate.aspx?casualty=41629

1901 census 8 Lemon Street, Liverpool. William J ( father ) 29, Houseman Metal factory, born Bangor, Wales, Sarah A ( mother ) 25, born Liverpool. Children Jane A 4, born Liverpool, William E 3, born Bootle, Emily 1, born Liverpool.

J.  WELSH

Stoker 1st Class John Welsh SS/115841, Royal Navy, H.M.S. "Warrior."

died 31/05/1916, aged 19.

Son of John and Mary E. Welsh, of 12, Ascot St., Liverpool.

Remembered at Portsmouth Naval Memorial, England.

CWGC certificate http://www.cwgc.org/search/certificate.aspx?casualty=3039055

1901 census, 53 Kew Street, Liverpool. John ( father ) 26, General labourer, Mary ( mother ) 24. Children, John 5, Mary 2. All born in Liverpool.

H.M.S Warrior was sunk during the Battle of Jutland. John Welsh is mentioned on The Jutland casualty list at http://www.northeastmedals.co.uk/britishguide/jutland/hms_warrior_casualty_list_1916.htm

The Imperial War Museum has a fantastic write up of the Battle of Jutland, which tells the story of H.M.S Warrior. it can be viewed by using the following link http://www.iwm.org.uk/upload/package/26/jutland/action.htm

P.  WHITE

W.  WHITE

Able Seaman William White, Mercantile Marine, S.S. "Romeo" (Hull)

died 03/03/1918, aged 37.

Son of the late John and Sarah White; husband of Ellen White (nee Brennan), of 291, Burlington St., Scotland Rd., Liverpool. Born at Warren Point.

Remembered at  Tower Hill Memorial, England.

CWGC certificate http://www.cwgc.org/search/certificate.aspx?casualty=2969983

                        

                                                                           S.S  ROMEO

                          Photograph Courtesy Of Norway Heritage At  http://www.norwayheritage.com/

S.S. Romeo was  7 miles South from Mull of Galloway when she was torpedoed and  blown in two by a torpedo from the German U-Boat U102, with 29 lives lost.

W.  WITTENBERG

Private William Wittenberg 41842, The Loyal North Lancashire Regiment, 1st Bn.

died 17/10/1918, aged about 18.

Remembered at Busigny Communal Cemetery Extension, France.

CWGC certificate http://www.cwgc.org/search/certificate.aspx?casualty=274550

William was born in Liverpool, and enlisted in Liverpool.

Killed in action, France and Flanders.

      

                        Busigny Communal Cemetery Extension, France. Photograph Courtesy Of Tanneguy.

1901 census, 42 Raymond Street, Liverpool. John (father) 26 Sugar House labourer, boen Liverpool, Christian (mother) 25, born Stockport, Cheshire. Child William 1, born Liverpool.

William would have been aged about 18 when he died.

J.  WRIGHT

Fireman John Wright 635283, Mercantile Marine Reserve, H.M.S. "Calgarian."

died 01/03/1918, aged 26.

Son of William and Annie Wright, of 18, Seacombe St., Liverpool; husband of Sarah Jane Wright, of 18, Seacombe St., Liverpool.

Remembered at Plymouth Naval Memorial, England.

CWGC certificate   http://www.cwgc.org/search/certificate.aspx?casualty=3046915

John Wright married Sarah Jane O'Brien in 1912 in Liverpool.

1901 census 32 Great Mersey Street, Liverpool. William ( father ) 46, General Carter, born Staffordshire, Annie ( mother ) 46, born Liverpool. Children Jane 20, Screw maker, Ellen 16, Paper bag maker, Susanna 14, Paper bag maker, John 9, Esther 5. All children born in Liverpool.

Friday 1 March 1918, German submarine U-19, sank HMS Calgarian off Rathlin Island. Ireland.

T.  YATES

Thomas Yates. A search of the 1901 census reveals only one T.Yates who can fit the age/area. As yet no service records has been found for Thomas.

1901 census, 36 Bond Street, Liverpool.  John (father) 35 Marine fireman, Ellen (mother) 34. Children John 15 Messanger Boy reform club, Thomas 13, Terese 8, Catherine 2, Mary Ellen 1. All born in Liverpool.