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The Great War (1914-1918) Forum

Remembered Today:

Wharncliffe War Hospital Roll of Honour, Sheffield.


deano

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Dean,

Rifle Brigade

DINES, William, B/2660

attested 31/8/14

posted to 7th RB.

Came from Bethnal Green and was a cabinet maker.

Had a few transfers between battalions.

Wounded with the 3rd RB on 19/9/18, gun shot wounds to the left side of the neck.

Died from gunshot wounds and sceptic pnuemonia at Wharncliffe War Hospital, Sheffield. 10/10/18.

Andy

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Thank you Brazen and Andy, much appreciated.

Dean.

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Hi John, check out post 5, there are 8 Canadians on there.

Dean.

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  • 3 weeks later...

Dean. MY UNCLE.

post-49236-1251744698.jpg

South Lancashire Regiment/ 2nd-5th Bn. 241027. J [Joseph ] Critchley. Age 20, not 23 as on head stone

Died 7th December 1917. of shrapnel wounds, buried St. Nicholas Church yard Sutton, St.Helens. Lancashire.

A miner from a mining family of St. Helens.

.post-49236-1251744919.jpg

Peter.

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Hi Peter, thank you very much for the images. I'm still pressing on with this.

Dean.

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Hi Dean,

2254 Alfred Freeman 1/4th Battalion Leicestershire Regiment.

Attested August 1914

DOW 09.10.1915

Son of Alfred Freeman of Flax Road Leicester

Buried in Leicester (Welford Road) Cemetery.

3173 William Seymour Barton 1/4th Battalion Leicestershire Regiment.

Attested 30.09.1914

Died 30.12.1915 aged 20

Buried in Leicester (Gilroes) Cemetery

6613 Frank Martin 1st Battalion Leicestershire Regiment.

Attested December 1902

DOW 11.06.1915

Resident of Coalville Leics.

Buried in Coalville Cemetery.

Regards. Llew.

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Llew, thank you for the info, much appreciated. Anyone near these cemy's for a headstone pic please ?

Dean.

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Thanks Llew,

i'll leave it with you if that is ok ?

regards

Dean.

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Hi Dean,

I've been out today and managed to find all three of the Leicester men, quite an adventure it was to. If you could pm your e mail address i'll send the photos over. Has you can see from the image below, the family headstone for the Barton's actually mentions the hospital.

DSC00807.jpg

Regards. Llew.

Probably not with the image being that small...

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23149 L/cpl Allen Veasey Shipman - Enlisted in 9th Battalion and wounded whilst with 2nd Bn Notts & Derby Regiment (Sherwoods).

Possibly wounded on Gallipoli and then moved to 2nd Bn when recovered.

Buried Nottingham Northern Cemetery

http://www.cwgc.org/search/casualty_detail...asualty=2750240

link to CWGC

SDGW - The Sherwood Foresters (Notts & Derby Regt)- 2nd Battalion-

Shipman, Allen, V. Born Nottingham, enlisted Nottingham, abode - Old Basford, Notts - 23149 Pte. Died of wounds F&F, 2/3/1917

Stevem

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Dean,

Some more information on 6613 F. Martin.

6613 Francis Frederick Martin 1st Battalion Leicestershire Regiment

Resident of 35, Victoria Street, Coalville, Leics, he was married with one son. Francis left school and took up employment as a miner for a short time before enlisting in the Leicestershire Regiment for eight years as a regular soldier spending a number of years of his service in India. After demobilization he returned to work as a miner at Whitwick Colliery, and shortly after this he married his fiancée. Upon the outbreak of War Francis was recalled to the colours as a reservist and entrained for Southampton on the 7th September 1914. He was badly wounded close to Armentieres and hospitalised in Boulogne Hospital before being moved to Sheffield where he succumbed to his wounds. He was buried in London Road Cemetery, Coalville with full military honours.

Taken from Their Name Liveth For Evermore by Michael Doyle.

Regards. Llew.

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Llew, Stevem,

both excellent, thank you very much. I do have a list of the names on that stone. And off the top of my head i think there are men on there noy on the 'Roll'.

regards

Dean.

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  • 6 years later...
  • 3 years later...
On 08/08/2009 at 18:38, Marc Thompson said:

12989 L/Cpl Frederick Charles PRAGNELL

14th (Service) Battalion (1st Portsmouth), Hampshire Regiment

Died of wounds 19/10/1916 aged 26 years of age. Subsequently buried in Petersfield Cemetery, Hampshire

Regimental casualty list published November 1916 records Frederick Pragnell as wounded in action (shrapnel wound to the face and head), Wharncliffe War Hospital., Middlewood Road, Sheffield.

Most likely wounded in action on 3rd September 1916 during attack by 39th Division at Hamel.

Born: December qtr 1889, West Tytherley, Hampshire

Son of Robert Charles and Rosa Kate Pragnell

Enlisted: Emsworth, Hampshire in early September 1914

Residence: Portsmouth

Marc

I have come to this thread very late (only ten years behind the curve). Pragnell (was) is a very common name in West Tytherley and three Pragnells are recorded on our war memorial - Arthur, Ernest and Gilbert (MM). It is interesting that Frederick whom Marc records as being born in the village, wasn't recorded; it must have been known that he was killed. Others recorded on the memorial seem to have less close connections to the village than Frederick.

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