Shalford

This Memorial is so badly eroded that the names can no longer be read. I find it disappointing that the community has not bothered to restore it. They have provided a transcription.

The Fallen from WW1
George Henry ADAMS
Corporal, 7th Battalion, The Queen's (Royal West Surrey Regiment), 55 Brigade, 18th Division. Army no. G/37704
He was killed in action on 24 May 1917.  He was 26
He is remembered on bay 2 of the Arras Memorial

Arthur Thomas AGNEW
Rifleman, 7th (Service) Battalion, The King's Royal Rifle Corps, 41 Brigade, 14th Division. Army no. R/14860
He was killed in action on 19 August 1916. He was 19
He was the son of Alice Agnew, 47 New Road, Chilworth and the late Thomas Agnew.
He is remembered on pier and face 13A and 13B of the Thiepval Memorial
Additional information
He is included on the Chilworth Memorial

Arthur Henry ATKINS
Private, 2nd Battalion, The Queen's (Royal West Surrey Regiment), 22 Brigade, 7th Division. Army no. 10700
He died of natural causes on 7 June 1915. He was 20
He was the son of Thomas L and Emily E Atkins, Juniper Place, Shalford
He is buried in grave I G 3 Guards Cemetery, Windy Corner, Cuinchy. 

Morgan McClellan AVERY
Private, 6th Battalion, The Queen's (Royal West Surrey Regiment), 37 Brigade, 12th Division. Army no. G/22556,
He was killed in action on 9 April 1917 at the Battle of the Scarpe. He was 33
He was the son of Morgan and Ann Avery and the husband of Nellie M Avery
He is remembered on bay 2 of the Arras Memorial  

Arthur Robert BAKER
Lance Corporal, 5th (Service) Battalion Pioneers, The Northamptonshire Regiment, 12th (Eastern) Division. Army no. 25350
He was killed in action on 30 November 1917 in the German
counter-attack during the Battle of Cambrai. He was 31
He was the son of George and Emma Baker
He is remembered on panel 8 of the Cambrai Memorial
Additional information
His name also appears on the memorials in Chilworth and Wonersh

Albert Henry Frederick BAILEY
Private 12th Battalion, The Duke of Cambridge's Own (Middlesex Regiment), 54 Brigade, 18th Division. Army
no. TF 235047. He was formerly with the Hertfordshire Regiment. Army no. 68129
He was killed in action on 31 July 1917 at the Battle of Pilckem Ridge. He was 21
He was the son of Mr and Mrs Bailey, 3 Christmas Hill,
Shalford.
He is remembered on panel 49 and 51 of the Menin Gate Memorial, Ypres 

Ernest BENNETT
Lance Corporal, 11th (Service) Battalion, The Hampshire
Regiment, 16th Division. Army no. 11123
He was killed in action on 30 March 1918 on the Somme.
He is remembered on panel 48 of the Pozières Memorial

Ernest George BISHOP
George Bishop, Lance Corporal, The Queen's (Royal West Surrey Regiment), Army no. L/8133
He was killed in action on 31 October 1914.
He had enlisted in Guildford. There does not appear to be any other candidates with a link to the area
 
Hugh Lennox Fleming BOYD
Captain, 1st Battalion, The Black Watch (Royal Highlanders), 1 Brigade, 1st Division.
He was killed in action on 18 November 1917. He was 27
He was the son of Hugh Fenwick Boyd QC and Elizabeth Boyd, Noddings, Wormley
He is buried in grave XII C 1 Poelcapelle British Cemetery
 
Alfred Harry BUDD
I have not identified this man
 
Henry (Harry) Arthur BURBERRY
Private, 6th (Service) Battalion, The Queen's Own (Royal West Kent Regiment), 37 Brigade, 12th Division. Army no. G/14720
He was killed in action on 7 October 1916. He was 25.
He was the son of Mr and Mrs H Burberry 39 Station Road, Shalford and the husband of Annie Burberry, 55 Church Road, Hove.
He is remembered on pier and face 11C of the Thiepval Memorial

William Augustus CARPENTER
Lance Corporal, 8th (Service) Battalion, Royal Fusiliers (City of London Regiment), 36 Brigade, 12th Division. Army no. 3489
He was killed in action on 7 July 1916 in the Battle for Albert. He was 28
He was the son of Fanny Carpenter
He is remembered on pier and face 8C, 9A and 16A of the Thiepval Memorial

Jesse Edmund COVEY
Leading Stoker, HMS Hampshire, Royal Navy. RN no.
308428(PO)
He was killed in action on 5 June 1916. He was 29
He is buried in grave F 33 Lyness Royal Naval Cemetery, Orkney
Additional information
Just off the Orkney Islands, the cruiser HMS Hampshire struck a German mine and sank.  
Lord Horatio Herbert Kitchener, the British Secretary of State for War also died in this incident.

Wm Frederick DAVIS possibly
William Davis
Lance Corporal, 7th (Service) Battalion, The King’s Royal Rifle Corps, 41 Brigade, 14th Division. Army no. R/7367
He was killed in action on 29 Nov 1915 He was 28
He was the son of John and Ruth Davis, 4 Meadow Cottages, Chilworth
He is buried in grave I A 20 La Brique Military Cemetery No 2

Henry James DAVIS
No further information currently

Albert George ELLIS
Private, 2nd/22nd (County of London) Battalion (The 
Queen's), London Regiment, 181 Brigade, 60th Division. Army no. 682158
He was killed in action on 31 October 1917 during the capture of Beethsheba. He was 25.
He was the son of Albert and Ellen Annie Ellis, Juniper Place, Shalford Common
He is buried in grave J 43 Beersheba War Cemetery, Israel

Thomas William EMMINGS
Private, Royal Defence Corps. Army no. 96024
He died on 29 November 1918. He was 40.
He was the son of William T Emmings and the husband of Annie Emmings, Hill View, James Road, Peasmarsh
He is buried in grave D 2 192 Shalford Cemetery
Additional information
His name also appears on the War Memorial on Guildford Station
The Royal Defence Corps was a corps of the British Army formed in August 1917 and disbanded in 1936. It was
formed by converting the (Home Service) Garrison battalions of line infantry regiments which were composed of soldiers either too old or medically unfit for active front-line service; the Home Service status indicated they were unable to
be transferred overseas. Eighteen battalions were converted in this way.
The role of the Corps was to provide troops for security and guard duties inside the United Kingdom; guarding important locations such as ports or bridges and for guarding prisoner of war camps.

Ernest Hedley FARLEY
Private, Machine Gun Corps (Infantry). Army no. 6867. He was formerly with The Queen's (Royal West Surrey Regiment), Army no. 6918.
He died of his wounds on 21 December 1917.
As he was buried in Shalford, it is certain that he died in England; when and where he was wounded has not been established
He is buried in grave D 2 159 Shalford Cemetery
Additional information
He was born in Burgess Hill

Donald Francis FERGUSON
Captain, Scottish Horse attached to 2nd Battalion, The
Gordon Highlanders, 20 Brigade, 7th Division.
He was killed in action on 7 May 1917. He was 21 
He was the son of the Rev. E A Ferguson and Mrs Ferguson, Banchory Rectory, Kincardineshire
He is remembered on bay 1 of the Arras Memorial
Additional information
The Lancing College War Memorial website records:
Donald Francis Ferguson was born at Bulwick on 29 of July 1896 in Northamptonshire the eldest son of the Reverend Edwin Augustus Ferguson of Rector of Milton, Steventon in Berkshire and Madeline J (nee Master) Ferguson, later of Banchory Rectory in Kincardineshire and of Shalford Vicarage.
He was educated at Mr J Douglas' School at Godalming and at Lancing College where he was in Olds House from September 1909, in News House from September 1910 and in Fields from
September 1912 until July 1914. He was a member of the Cricket XI in 1912 and 1913 and was their Secretary in 1913. He was a member of in the Football XI from 1911 to 1913 and was Secretary in 1913. He was Captain of Fives in 1913 and
was Captain of the Gym VI in the same year. Sports 1913-1914. He was a member of the Officer Training Corps in which he achieved Certificate A. He represented the Public Schools XI at Football. He was appointed as a House Captain in 1912,
as Head of House, Prefect and Captain of School in 1913.
During the Great War he joined the Scottish Horse and later transferred to the Gordon Highlanders as a 2nd Lieutenant.
On the night of the 6 of May 1917 the 2nd Battalion, Gordon Highlanders marched along a railway embankment to their assembly positions for an attack the following morning on the village of Bullecourt. 
By 3.15am they were in position and at 3.45am they moved forward behind the protection of a rolling barrage provided by the artillery. Facing little opposition in the early stage of the attack they fought their way into Tower Trench, their first objective. Their bombing parties then began bombing their
way up the trench towards the north east to try to establish contact with the Australians who were on their flank and bombing down the trench from the opposite direction. Meanwhile, by 5.00am, the main body of the battalion had
taken the second German line and established machine gun positions there before they were shelled. The shell fire coupled with German rifle and machine gun fire from the village itself caused them to pull back to a new position on the Ecoust St Main to Hendecourt Road.
At 5.15 am the Gordons bombing party had linked up with the 9th Australian Battalion but were unable to move forward from the old German front line despite a number of attempts.
At the end of the fighting that day the Gordons had held on to the German first line and had established positions in the village itself although it hadn't fallen. They had captured 106 prisoners, three machine guns and counted 50 dead enemy soldiers around their positions.
They had suffered casualties of 7 officers and 179 men killed, wounded and missing, one of whom was Donald Ferguson.

Charles GIRDLER
Private, 21st Battalion (Tyneside Scottish), The
Northumberland Fusiliers, 102 Brigade, 34th Division. Army no. 47827. Formerly with the Royal Engineers. Army no. 16261
He was killed in action on 9 April 1917. He was 33.
He was the husband of Alice Girdler, Buena Vista, Peasmarsh.
He is buried in grave I C 23 Bailleul Road East Cemetery, St.
Laurent-Blangy,

John HIBBERD
Corporal 1st/7th Battalion, The Duke of Cambridge's Own
(Middlesex Regiment), 167 Brigade, 56th Division. Army no. TF5233
He died of his wounds on 9 Oct 1916. He was 27.
He was the son of Henry and Sarah Hibberd of Shalford
He is buried in grave I J 19 Grove Town Cemetery, Meaulte

Francis Noel Wells HITCHINGS
Lieutenant, 5th Battalion (Territorial) Queen's (Royal West Surrey Regiment) attached to 6th (Service) Battalion, The
Buffs (East Kent Regiment), 37 Brigade, 12th Division
He was killed in action on 3 December 1918. He was 40
He is buried in grave I C 16 Auberchicourt British Cemetery
Additional information
The plaque in the Church was erected by his mother and sisters and records:
Lieut. Francis N W Hitchins, 4th Reserve Battalion, The Queen’s Royal West Surrey Regiment who was killed by
the explosion of a shell while carrying out salvage work at Auberchicourt, France, 3 December 1918. 
This information differs from the military record in relation to the unit

Edward Bertie HUDSON
Private, 1st Battalion The Queen's (Royal West Surrey
Regiment), 100 Brigade, 33rd Division. Army no. L/10159
He was killed in action on 23 April 1917.  He was 23
He was the son of Mrs F Bullen, 63 New Road, Chilworth.
He is remembered on bay 2 of the Arras Memorial
Additional information
His name is included on Chilworth War Memorial

William Walter Henry KITCHEN
Lance Corporal, The Royal West Kent Regiment. Army no
8742
He died in the summer of 1919 in Surrey
He was the son of Joseph B and Caroline M Kitchen and the husband of Ruby E Kitchen
His burial place has not been identified yet
Additional information
A Regular Soldier, he enlisted in September 1907, he was taken prisoner on 23 August 1914.  He was then transferred to Switzerland presumably because of his health in December
1917.
He was discharged as no longer physically fit for war service on 27 January 1919.  His address was given as C/O Mrs Cook, New Road, Chilworth. He had two children having married Ruby E Edwards locally in June 1911.
His name is recorded on both the Chilworth and Shalford Memorial. 

Frederick LEMON
Private, 19th (Service) Battalion (2nd Public Works Pioneeers), Duke of Cambridge's Own (Middlesex Regiment) Pioneer 
Battalion 41st Division. Army no. G/63286 and formerly with the Suffolk Yeomanry, Army no. 3151
He was killed in action on 1 September 1918. He was 19
He was the son of John and Charlotte Lemon, 53 Chilworth Road, Guildford. 
He is remembered on panel 8-9 of the Vis-En-Artois Memorial
Additional information
His name is included on Chilworth War Memorial

Charles MAJOR
Private, 21st Battalion, The Duke of Cambridge's Own
(Middlesex Regiment) Army no. G/21347
He died of his wounds on 10 April 1917. 
He is buried in grave VI G 8 Fins New British Cemetery, Sorel-Le-Grand 

Alfred John MAXTED
Private, 2nd Battalion, The Queen's (Royal West Surrey Regiment), 22 Brigade, 7th Division Army no. L/9797
He died of his wounds on 23 November 1914. 
He is buried in grave D 103 Newport Cemetery, Lincoln
Additional information
During WW1, the 4th Northern General Hospital was housed in the Grammar School in Lincoln. The hospital had 1,400 beds and during the course of the war, admissions exceeded 45,000.
It is not known when or where he was wounded although it is likely to have been in the first Battle of Ypres
His name is included on Chilworth War Memorial

Harry Lyle NEWMAN
Stoker 1st Class, HMS Bulwark, RN no. K/20779
He died on 26 November 1914. He was 23
He was the son of James and Emma Newman, East Shalford Crossings, Guildford.
He is remembered on 4 of the Portsmouth Naval Memorial
Additional information
On the afternoon of Thursday, 26 November 1914, Winston Churchill made the following statement to the House
of Commons: 
"I regret to say I have some bad news for the house. The Bulwark battleship, which was lying in Sheerness this morning, blew up at 7.35 o'clock. The Vice and Rear Admiral, who were present, have reported their conviction that it was an internal magazine explosion which rent the ship asunder. There was apparently no upheaval in the water, and the ship had entirely disappeared when the smoke had cleared away. An inquiry will be held tomorrow which may possibly throw more light on the occurrence. The loss of the ship does not sensibly affect the military position, but I regret to say the loss of life is very severe. Only 12 men are saved. All the officers and the rest of the crew, who, I suppose, amounted to between 700 and 800, have perished. I think the House would wish me to express on their behalf the deep sorrow with which the House heard the news, and their sympathy with those who have lost their relatives and friends." 
HMS Bulwark, a 15,000 ton battleship was moored in Kethole Reach on the River Medway, opposite the town of Sheerness, Isle of Sheppey. It was part of the 5th Battle Squadron. She had been moored for some days and many of her crew had been given leave the previous day. They had returned to at 07.00 hours that morning and the full complement was on board. The usual ship's routine was taking place when the disaster struck. A roaring and rumbling sound was heard and a huge sheet of flame and debris shot upwards. The ship lifted out of the water and fell back. There was a thick cloud of grey smoke and further explosions. When the smoke cleared, the Bulwark had sunk without trace. None of the Bulwark's
officers survived. Rescue work continued during the remainder of the week  and on Saturday 28 November, an inquest was opened. On Monday, 30 November, the funerals of 21 of the victims took place in the Naval Burial Ground at Woodlands Cemetery, Gillingham. 

John Harry POULTER
Corporal, 11th (Service) Battalion, The King's Royal  Rifle Corps, 59 Brigade, 20th Division. Army no. R/1694
He died from his wounds on 17 September 1916. He had probably been wounded during the fighting at Flers Courcelette. He was 22
He was the son of John and Mary Ann Poulter, New Road, Chilworth.
He is remembered on pier and face 13A and 13B of the Thiepval Memorial
Additional information
It is unusual that someone who died from their wounds has no grave.

Arthur William Price
Private, 2nd Battalion, The Queen's (Royal West Surrey Regiment), 91 Brigade, 7th Division Army no. G/567
He died from his wounds on 17 April 1916. He was 20
He was the son of Thomas Edward and Emily Price of Peasmarsh
He is buried in row F grave 22 Corbie Communal Cemetery

Alan John RENTON
Captain, 2nd Battalion, The Essex Regiment
He was killed in action on 2 December 1917. He was 23
He was the son of James H and Helen M Renton and the husband of Nina Madeline Renton, 29 Cambridge
Street, Hyde Park, London.
He is buried in grave K 7 Ramleh War Cemetery, south of Tel Aviv, Israel 
Additional Information
He was educated at Eton and RMC, Sandhurst.
This Battalion was not in this theatre. I suspect that he was with the 1st/4th Battalion

Harry SEWELL
Private, 11th (Service) Battalion (Lambeth), The Queen's
(Royal West Surrey Regiment), 123 Brigade, 41st Division. Army no. T/242191
He was killed in action on 23 March 1918 during the Battle of St Quentin. He was 38
He is remembered on bay 2 of the Arras Memorial

Herbert Charles SHRUBB
Private, C Company, 7th (Service) Battalion, The Queen's (Royal West Surrey Regiment), 55 Brigade, 18th (Eastern) Division. Army no. 30192
He was killed in action on 19 September 1918.  He was 30
He was the son of Edward and Annie Shrubb and the husband of Edith F Shrubb, 44 New Road, Chilworth.
He is buried in grave II B 39, Templeux Le Guerard British
Cemetery

Balaclava SMALLBONE
He is probably Fred SMALLBONES
Private, 12th (Service) Battalion, The Royal Scots (Lothian Regiment), 37 Brigade, 9th Division. Army no. 353288. He was formerly with The Queen's (Royal West Surrey 
Regiment), Army no.11024,
He was killed in action on 1 October 1918. He was 22
He was the son of Ernest Inkerman Smallbones, Station Road, Shalford
He is buried in grave I D 15 Dadizeele New British Cemetery

Jesse STOVOLD                 
Corporal, 7th Battalion, The East Surrey Regiment, 37 Brigade, 12th Division. Army no. 1148
He was killed in action on 8 July 1916. He was 29
He was son of Henry and Caroline Stovold, 12 James Road, Peasmarsh. His brother is the next entry.
He is remembered on pier and face 6B and 6C of the
Thiepval Memorial

St Thomas STOVOLD                   
Private, D Company, 6th Battalion, The Queen's (Royal West Surrey Regiment), 37 Brigade, 12th Division. Army no. G/878
He was killed in action on 3 July 1916. He was 30
He was son of Henry and Caroline Stovold, 12 James Road,
Peasmarsh and the husband of Katherine M R Avenell (formerly Stovold), Hazel Cottage, Peasmarsh
He is buried in grave I H 1 Ovillers Military Cemetery

Douglas Courtenay TUDOR
Lieutenant, HMS Good Hope, Royal Navy
He died in action on 1 November 1914. He was 23
Son of Admiral Henry M T Tudor and Augusta Frances Courtenay Tudor, Burnham, Shalford
He is remembered on panel 1 of the Portsmouth Naval Memorial
Additional Information
HMS Good Hope was sunk along with HMS Monmouth by the German armoured cruisers Scharnhorst and Gneisenau under Admiral Graf Maximilian von Spee. Her entire crew of 900 hands was lost in the Battle of Coronel on 1 November 1914 off the Chilean coast.

Owen Alfred WALKLEY
Rifleman, 10th Battalion, Rifle Brigade (The Prince Consort's Own), 59 Brigade, 20th Division. Army no. S/1588,
He was killed in action on 4 August 1916 in the Battle of the Somme. He was 25
He is remembered on pier and face 16B and 16C of the Thiepval Memorial,

Raymond WEALE
Private, 55th Company, Army Ordnance Corps.  Army
no. 09347
He died from natural causes on 15 July 1917. He was 20
He was the son of Alfred and Edith E Weale who lived in Snowdenham Lane, Bramley in 1911
He is buried in grave IV D 23 Basra War Cemetery
 
Frank WORSFOLD
Lance Corporal, C Company, 1st Battalion, The Queen's (Royal West Surrey Regiment), 5 Brigade, 2nd Division. Army no. G/37197
He was killed in action on 23 April 1917 during the Battle of Arras. He was 24.
He was the son of Edwin and Emily Selina Worsfold of Stonebridge, Shalford and the brother of Percy, the next entry
He is remembered on bay 2 of the Arras Memorial

Percy William WORSFOLD
Sergeant, 1st/4th Battalion, The Hampshire
Regiment, 30 Indian Brigade, 12 Indian Division. Army no. 200042
He was killed in action on 21 January 1916. He was 37
He was the son of Edwin and Emily Selina Worsfold of Stonebridge, Shalford
He is remembered on panel 21 and 63 of the Basra Memorial

The Shalford Fallen who do not appear on the War Memorial

Charles Hubert ALBURY
Rifleman, 1st Battalion, The Rifle Brigade, 11 Brigade, 4th Division. Army no. 51455. He was formerly with The King’s Royal Rifle Corps. Army no. 6/1347
He died from his wounds on 14 July 1915. He was 18
He was the son of Thomas and Emily Albury, Upper Unstead
Farm, Shalford.
He is buried in grave II B 20A Étaples Military Cemetery

Benjamin George ATFIELD
Rifleman, 3rd Battalion, King's Royal Rifle Corps, 80 Brigade, 27th Division. Army no.  Y/1818
He died from natural causes on 24 September 1918. He was 21
He was the son of Benjamin and Alice Attfield, 29a Quarry Hill, Guildford.
He is buried in grave D 853 Karasouli Military Cemetery
Additional information
He was born in Shalford

Thomas George Henry BOULT
Corporal, 8th (Service) Battalion The Gloucestershire Regiment, 57 Brigade, 19th Division.  Army no. 22196. He was formerly with Corps of Hussars Army no. 26352.
He was killed in action on 6 September 1918 in the fighting neat the Lys. He was 23
He was the son of Thomas and Mary Boult
He is buried in grave E 21 Le Vertannoy British Cemetery, Hinges
Additional information
He was born in Shalford

Innes Douglas BOYCE
Sergeant, 5th Battalion, Princess Charlotte of Wales's
(Royal Berkshire Regiment). Army no.11914
He died of his wounds on 16 August 1916. He was 31
He was the son of Rev. Wilfrid Anderdon and Agnes S Boyce,
Litchfield Rectory, Whitchurch, Hampshire and the grandson of Captain W D Malton.
He is buried in grave I D 63 Puchevillers British  Cemetery
Additional information
He was born in Shalford.
He is also recorded in UKSWD as being in 5 Battalion

Cecil BROTHERTON
Lance Corporal, 2nd/4th Battalion, The Queen's (Royal West
Surrey Regiment), 101 Brigade, 34th Division. Army no. 206444
He died from his wounds on 7 August 1918 after the Battle of the Marne. He was 23
He was the son of Francis W & Hannah J Brotherton of Shalford.
He is buried in grave E 11A Bois Guillaume Communal  Cemetery Extension 
Additional Information
He lived in Peasmarsh.

Harry CHILDS
Lance Corporal, 7th Battalion, The Queen's Own (Royal West
Kent Regiment) 55 Brigade, 18th Division. Army no. G/18792
He was killed in action on 24 April 1918 at Villers Bretonneaux. He was 34
He was the son of Harry and Sarah Childs, of Chantrie, Shalford and the husband of Sarah Ann Childs, 4 Rose Cottages, Wormley
He is remembered on panel 58 and 59 of the Pozières Memorial
Additional Information
Birth Place: Cranleigh, 
Residence: Whitley

Albert COLLIER
Private, 7th Battalion, Royal Fusiliers (City of London
Regiment).  Army no. 67929. He was formerly with 2nd/5Th Battalion, The Queen's (Royal West Surrey Regiment). Army no. 5976
He was killed in action on 30 October 1917. He was 30
He was the son of Walter and Emily Collier, 27 Springfield Road, Guildford and the husband of Louie Collier, 6 Victoria Square, Guildford.
He is remembered on panel 28-30 and 162-162a and 163a of the Tyne Cot Memorial
Additional information
He was born in Shalford

Edward George CUTT
Private, B Company, 9th Battalion, The East Surrey Regiment, 72 Brigade, 24th Division. Army no. G/5765
He was killed in action on 26 September 1915 at the Battle of Loos. He was 19
He was the son of William and Emily Mary Cutt, Hazel Cottage, Peasmarsh, Shalford
He is buried in grave VIII F 6 Cabaret-Rouge British Cemetery, Souchez 

Austin William DODD
Gunner, 261st Siege Battery, Royal Garrison Artillery. Army no. 147759
He was killed in action on 10 August 1917. He was 31.
He was the youngest son of Edward and Ann Dodd of Dartford, Kent and the husband of Alice M Dodd, Sunningdale, Station Road, Shalford
He is buried in grave I Q 27 Essex Farm Cemetery, Ypres 

Arthur Wynne EVANS
Private, 1st/6th Battalion, The Royal Warwickshire Regiment, 143 Brigade, 48th Division. Army no. 29176. He was formerly with The Northamptonshire Regiment. Army no. 15781.
He was killed in action on 4 October 1917 in the Battle of Broodseinde. He was 23
He was the son of Ivor H and Emily Evans, Netley, James Road, Shalford.
He is buried in grave II C 5 Dochy Farm New British Cemetery
Additional Information
Native of Wellingborough.
Birth Place:  Northop, Mold, Flint
Residence: Kingsbridge, Devon

Edward Arthur GOODEVE
Private, 8th Battalion, The Queen's (Royal West Surrey Regiment), 72 Brigade, 24th Division.  Army no. G/150
He was killed in action on 21 August 1916 in the Battle of Delville Wood. He was 19.
He was the son of William George Grinstead
He is remembered on pier and face 5D and 6D of the Thiepval Memorial
Additional information
He was born in Shalford

Bertie George GOTTS
Gunner, 217th Siege Battery, Royal Garrison Artillery. Army no. 374557
He died on 5 January 1918. He was 37 
He was the son of Marshall and Caroline Gotts of Mundesley on Sea, Norfolk and the husband of Rosie Gotts, Cyder House, Pilgrims' Way, Shalford.
He is buried in grave XXVI DD 5  Lijssenthoek Military Cemetery

William George GRINSTEAD
Private, 2nd Battalion, The Manchester Regiment, 14 Brigade, 5th Division. Army no. 8718
He was killed in action on 29 October 1914 at the Battle of La Bassée.  He was 27
He was the husband of Lillian M Grinstead who lived in Ludlow Road Guildford in 1911
He is remembered on panels 34 and 35 of Le Touret Memorial
Additional information
He was born in Shalford

Wilfred Vernon GURR
Private, 2nd/5th Battalion, The Manchester Regiment, 199 Brigade, 66th Division. Army no. 53589
He died on 9 November 1918 from natural causes. He was 20
He was the son of Charles E and Emily B Gurr, 6 Redlands Cottages, Holmwood, Dorking.
He is buried in grave I C 8 Belgrade Cemetery
Additional information
He was born in Shalford

Edward HARBROE
Private 6th Battalion Queen's (Royal West Surrey Regiment)
37 Brigade, 12th Division.  Army no. G/22565
He was killed in action on 1 December 1917 during the Battle of Cambrai. He was 32
He was the husband of Beatrice M Harbroe, 6 Oakgate Cottage, Eastwood Road, Bramley.
He is buried in grave Viii. D 20 Gouzeaucourt New British Cemetery
Additional information
He was born in Shalford and lived in Bramley which also records his name on the War Memorial

John Reginald Lilly HUNT
Second Lieutenant, 5th Battalion, The Sherwood
Foresters (Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire Regiment), 139 Brigade, 46th Division. 
He was killed in action on 1 July 1916.  He was 19 
He was the son of John Aspinall Hunt and Minnie Beatrice Hunt, Woodstock, Shalford.
He is buried in grave II E 4 Gommecourt Wood New Cemetery, Foncquevillers

Walter John KEMPSELL
Sapper, 5Th Field Company, Corps of Royal Engineers.
Army no. 24253
He was killed in action on 18 January 1915. He was 23.
He was the nephew of Walter and Mary Dudley of Dorking.
He is remembered on panel 1 of Le Touret Memorial
Additional information
He was born in  Shalford

Algernon Roland LANE
Lance Corporal, M M 154th Field Company, Royal Engineers. Army no. 59547
He died from his wounds on 1 October 1917. He was 31
He was the son of Roland Lane and the husband of Louisa Lane, Southdown House, King's Road, Shalford.
He is buried in grave I K 19 Voormezeele Cemetery Enclosures 1 and 2, near Ypres

Ernest Albert LEGGATT
Private, 11th Battalion, The Queen's (Royal West Surrey
Regiment), 123 Brigade, 41st Division. Army no. 25441. He was formerly with The Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry. Army no. 30581
He was killed in action in Flanders on 14 August 1918. He was 19.
He was the son of Percy Ernest and Hannah Myra Leggatt, Wey Cottage, Broadford, Shalford.
He is buried in grave XXV B 25A Lijssenthoek Military Cemetery, near Ypres

Edward Lewis MASKREY
Private, 8th (Service) Battalion, The Royal Sussex Regiment, Pioneer Battalion, 18 Division, Army no. G/21941
He died of his wounds on 7 April 1918. He was 40
He was the son of William and Ann Maskrey of Shalford and the husband of Olive E Maskrey, 93 Douglas Road, Surbiton. 
He is buried in grave E 8 Picquigny British Cemetery
Additional information
He was born in Shalford

Thomas RUMSEY
Petty Officer Stoker, HMS Actaeon, Royal Navy. RN no. 308329
He died on 7 April 1915. He was 28.
He was the son of Thomas and Eliza Rumsey of Shalford.
He is buried in grave 144, in the south west part of St.
Andrew’s Churchyard, Shalford
Additional Information
HMS Actaeon was a shore establishment and it is probable that he died from natural causes

Maurice James SAVILL
Private, 169 Company, Machine Gun Corps (Infantry)
Battalion.  Army no. 86785. He was formerly with The Queen's (Royal West Surrey Regiment). Army no.13020.
He was killed in action on 13 August 1917. He was 19
He was the son of the late Walter and Eliza Savill of Mount
Street, Guildford.
He is remembered on panel 56 of the Menin Gate Memorial,
Ypres

James Edward Holmes WILSON
Corporal 12th (Service) Battalion, Duke of Cambridge's Own (Middlesex Regiment), 54 Brigade, 18th Division. Army no. G/3210
He was killed in action on 26 September 1916. He was 34.
He is remembered on pier and face 12D and 13B of the Thiepval Memorial
Additional information
He was born in Shalford