Menin Gate Memorial
Roll of Honour
M
2104 Lance Corporal
John Henry Macdonald
36th Bn., Australian Infantry, A.I.F.
12th October 1917, aged 23.
Panel 7 - 17 - 23 - 25 - 27 - 29 - 31.
Son of James and Catherine Ann MacDonald. Native of Sutherland, New South Wales.
John Henry Macdonald
36th Bn., Australian Infantry, A.I.F.
12th October 1917, aged 23.
Panel 7 - 17 - 23 - 25 - 27 - 29 - 31.
Son of James and Catherine Ann MacDonald. Native of Sutherland, New South Wales.
3592 Private
John Charles MacNab
15th Coy. Australian Machine Gun Corps
24th September 1917.
Panel 31.
John Charles MacNab
15th Coy. Australian Machine Gun Corps
24th September 1917.
Panel 31.
475 Lance Corporal
John Maddern
58th Bn. Australian Infantry, A.I.F.
25th September 1917.
Panel 7 - 17 - 23 - 25 - 27 - 29 - 31.
John Maddern
58th Bn. Australian Infantry, A.I.F.
25th September 1917.
Panel 7 - 17 - 23 - 25 - 27 - 29 - 31.
3273 Corporal
Michael Neville Magner
30th Bn., Australian Infantry, A.I.F.
23rd October 1917.
Panel 7 - 17 - 23 - 25 - 27 - 29 - 31.
Son of Michael and Annie Magner, of 55, Windsor St., Paddington, Sydney.
Michael Neville Magner
30th Bn., Australian Infantry, A.I.F.
23rd October 1917.
Panel 7 - 17 - 23 - 25 - 27 - 29 - 31.
Son of Michael and Annie Magner, of 55, Windsor St., Paddington, Sydney.
Second Lieutenant
Charles Teesdale Main
35th Bn., Australian Infantry, A.I.F.
12th October 1917.
Panel 7 - 17 - 23 - 25 - 27 - 29 - 31.
Son of William James and Rachel Main, of 66, King William St., Adelaide, South Australia.
Charles Teesdale Main
35th Bn., Australian Infantry, A.I.F.
12th October 1917.
Panel 7 - 17 - 23 - 25 - 27 - 29 - 31.
Son of William James and Rachel Main, of 66, King William St., Adelaide, South Australia.
419 Private
Donald Joseph Maloney
42nd Bn., Australian Infantry, A.I.F.
31st July 1917.
Panel 7 - 17 - 23 - 25 - 27 - 29 - 31.
Son of Edward and Ann Maloney, of Woodenbong, New South Wales.
Donald Joseph Maloney
42nd Bn., Australian Infantry, A.I.F.
31st July 1917.
Panel 7 - 17 - 23 - 25 - 27 - 29 - 31.
Son of Edward and Ann Maloney, of Woodenbong, New South Wales.
9881 Private
Edward Marshall
1st Bn. Cheshire Regiment
20th November 1914, aged 18.
Panel 19 - 22.
Son of Edward and Ellen Marshall, of 82, Leyland Rd., Burnley.
Edward Marshall
1st Bn. Cheshire Regiment
20th November 1914, aged 18.
Panel 19 - 22.
Son of Edward and Ellen Marshall, of 82, Leyland Rd., Burnley.
2079 Sergeant
Francis Duke Martin
29th Bn. Australian Infantry, A.I.F.
Between 26th September 1917 and 27th September 1917.
Panel 7 - 17 - 23 - 25 - 27 - 29 - 31.
Francis Duke Martin
29th Bn. Australian Infantry, A.I.F.
Between 26th September 1917 and 27th September 1917.
Panel 7 - 17 - 23 - 25 - 27 - 29 - 31.
S/2605 Rifleman
John Marriott
12th Bn. Rifle Brigade
06/06/1916, aged 23.
Panels 46 - 48 and 50.
Son of J. W. and Naomi Marriott, of 13, Belfield Lane, Firgrove, Rochdale.
First son of John William and Naomi Marriott, 13 Belfield Lane Firgrove, Milnrow, Rochdale killed in action 6th June 1916, he was buried by a German mine his pals dug for two days but were unable to find him. He worked as a weft carrier at Lowfield Spinning Co. John enlisted in Rochdale on 18th November 1914 aged 23. He is commemorated at St. Ann's Church Belfield, Milnrow and on the Menin Gate. Two of his brothers were also killed during the war.
Harry Marriott who is commemorated on the Loos Memorial
William Barnes Marriott who is buried in Wellington Cemetery
Picture Courtesy of Ralph Davidson of Milnrow, Rochdale
John Marriott
12th Bn. Rifle Brigade
06/06/1916, aged 23.
Panels 46 - 48 and 50.
Son of J. W. and Naomi Marriott, of 13, Belfield Lane, Firgrove, Rochdale.
First son of John William and Naomi Marriott, 13 Belfield Lane Firgrove, Milnrow, Rochdale killed in action 6th June 1916, he was buried by a German mine his pals dug for two days but were unable to find him. He worked as a weft carrier at Lowfield Spinning Co. John enlisted in Rochdale on 18th November 1914 aged 23. He is commemorated at St. Ann's Church Belfield, Milnrow and on the Menin Gate. Two of his brothers were also killed during the war.
Harry Marriott who is commemorated on the Loos Memorial
William Barnes Marriott who is buried in Wellington Cemetery
Picture Courtesy of Ralph Davidson of Milnrow, Rochdale
15725 Private
William Mason
2nd Bn. East Lancashire Regiment
31st July 1917.
Panel 34.
Lived at 5 Dane Street, Burnley, Lancashire.
William Mason
2nd Bn. East Lancashire Regiment
31st July 1917.
Panel 34.
Lived at 5 Dane Street, Burnley, Lancashire.
8673 Private
Lewis Pelgrena Mazzei
1st Bn. South Wales Borderers
21st October 1914, aged 30.
Panel 22.
Born Cardiff, Wales. His brother, Alfred Michael Mazzei was also killed in the 1914-18 war and he is buried in Nieuwkerke (Neuve-Eglise) Churchyard, Belgium.
Image courtesy of Darin Mazzei, great, great nephew.
Lewis Pelgrena Mazzei
1st Bn. South Wales Borderers
21st October 1914, aged 30.
Panel 22.
Born Cardiff, Wales. His brother, Alfred Michael Mazzei was also killed in the 1914-18 war and he is buried in Nieuwkerke (Neuve-Eglise) Churchyard, Belgium.
Image courtesy of Darin Mazzei, great, great nephew.
458 Lance Corporal
Thomas Albert McClure
38th Bn., Australian Infantry, A.I.F.
13th October 1917, aged 28.
Panel 7 - 17 - 23 - 25 - 27 - 29 - 31.
Son of Maria and the late John McClure. Native of Mitre Lake, Victoria
Thomas Albert McClure
38th Bn., Australian Infantry, A.I.F.
13th October 1917, aged 28.
Panel 7 - 17 - 23 - 25 - 27 - 29 - 31.
Son of Maria and the late John McClure. Native of Mitre Lake, Victoria
Second Lieutenant
William Joseph McDonald, M. M.
51st Bn. Australian Infantry, A.I.F.
26th September 1917, aged 23.
Panel 7 - 17 - 23 - 25 - 27 - 29 - 31.
Son of Thomas and Rebecca Ann McDonald, of 31, North Terrace, Boulder, Western Australia. Native of Stockton, New South Wales.
William Joseph McDonald, M. M.
51st Bn. Australian Infantry, A.I.F.
26th September 1917, aged 23.
Panel 7 - 17 - 23 - 25 - 27 - 29 - 31.
Son of Thomas and Rebecca Ann McDonald, of 31, North Terrace, Boulder, Western Australia. Native of Stockton, New South Wales.
37657 Private
Terence McGreal
2nd Bn. East Lancashire Regiment
31st July 1917.
Panel 34.
Lived at 16 Eastham Street, Burnley, Lancashire.
Terence McGreal
2nd Bn. East Lancashire Regiment
31st July 1917.
Panel 34.
Lived at 16 Eastham Street, Burnley, Lancashire.
13287 Private
Charles McKenna
1st Bn. Scots Guards
30th March 1916, aged 26.
Panel 11.
He was unmarried and resided at 18 Meadowhead Road, Craigneuk, Wishaw. before enlisting He was a crane man in Lanarkshire Steelworks, Motherwell.
Picture courtesy of Joe O'Raw
Charles McKenna
1st Bn. Scots Guards
30th March 1916, aged 26.
Panel 11.
He was unmarried and resided at 18 Meadowhead Road, Craigneuk, Wishaw. before enlisting He was a crane man in Lanarkshire Steelworks, Motherwell.
Picture courtesy of Joe O'Raw
3/5804 Private
John McMahon
2nd Bn. Cameron Highlanders
11th May 1915.
Panels 38-40.
One of five brothers who served in the war and was the son of James and Mary McMahon nee O'Raw, of No. 2 Thankerton, Mossend, Lanarkshire. John and had been a regular soldier recalled to the colours at the outbreak of the war, and had previously been a miner.
Picture courtesy of Joe O'Raw
John McMahon
2nd Bn. Cameron Highlanders
11th May 1915.
Panels 38-40.
One of five brothers who served in the war and was the son of James and Mary McMahon nee O'Raw, of No. 2 Thankerton, Mossend, Lanarkshire. John and had been a regular soldier recalled to the colours at the outbreak of the war, and had previously been a miner.
Picture courtesy of Joe O'Raw
4515 Private
Alexander McNab
2nd Bn. East Lancashire Regiment
22nd November 1917, aged 27.
Panel 77 to 79 and 163A.
Lived at 25 Wynothan Street, Burnley, Lancashire.
Alexander McNab
2nd Bn. East Lancashire Regiment
22nd November 1917, aged 27.
Panel 77 to 79 and 163A.
Lived at 25 Wynothan Street, Burnley, Lancashire.
266843 Private
George Smith McNab
6th Bn. Gordon Highlanders
31st July 1917, aged 26.
Panel 38.
Husband of Lizzie Thomson McNab, of Barrhill, Culter, Peterculter, Aberdeenshire.
Click on image to enlarge
Picture courtesy of Brian Coutts (Great Grandson)
George Smith McNab
6th Bn. Gordon Highlanders
31st July 1917, aged 26.
Panel 38.
Husband of Lizzie Thomson McNab, of Barrhill, Culter, Peterculter, Aberdeenshire.
Click on image to enlarge
Picture courtesy of Brian Coutts (Great Grandson)
3838 Corporal
Edward Frank McNaugton
10th Bn., Australian Infantry, A.I.F.
Between 20th September 1917 and 21st September 1917, aged 26.
Panel 7 - 17 - 23 - 25 - 27 - 29 - 31.
Son of Edward and Margaret McNaughton, of 26, Princess St., Croydon, South Australia. Native of Springvale, Victoria.
Edward Frank McNaugton
10th Bn., Australian Infantry, A.I.F.
Between 20th September 1917 and 21st September 1917, aged 26.
Panel 7 - 17 - 23 - 25 - 27 - 29 - 31.
Son of Edward and Margaret McNaughton, of 26, Princess St., Croydon, South Australia. Native of Springvale, Victoria.
2456 Private
Archie McWilliam
53rd Bn. Australian Infantry, A.I.F.
29th September 1917.
Panel 7 - 17 - 23 - 25 - 27 - 29 - 31.
Archie McWilliam
53rd Bn. Australian Infantry, A.I.F.
29th September 1917.
Panel 7 - 17 - 23 - 25 - 27 - 29 - 31.
4557 Private
Cyril Mear
47th Bn., Australian Infantry, A.I.F.
7th June 1917, aged 21.
Panel 7 - 17 - 23 - 25 - 27 - 29 - 31.
Son of Samuel Oscar and Mary Mear, of Carinya, Maleny, Queensland. Native of Stapenhill, Derbyshire, England.
Cyril Mear
47th Bn., Australian Infantry, A.I.F.
7th June 1917, aged 21.
Panel 7 - 17 - 23 - 25 - 27 - 29 - 31.
Son of Samuel Oscar and Mary Mear, of Carinya, Maleny, Queensland. Native of Stapenhill, Derbyshire, England.
7347 Private
Christopher Meeham
7347 1st Bn. East Lancashire Regiment
3rd May 1915, age 35.
Panel 34.
Lived at 48 Temple Street, Burnley, Lancashire.
Christopher Meeham
7347 1st Bn. East Lancashire Regiment
3rd May 1915, age 35.
Panel 34.
Lived at 48 Temple Street, Burnley, Lancashire.
2211 Lance Corporal
Thomas Harold Melville
45th Bn., Australian Infantry, A.I.F.
11th October 1917, aged 24.
Panel 7 - 17 - 23 - 25 - 27 - 29 - 31.
Son of James Tarlton Melville and Mary Jane Melville, of Djiveen, Parkes, New South Wales. Native of Blayney, New South Wales.
Thomas Harold Melville
45th Bn., Australian Infantry, A.I.F.
11th October 1917, aged 24.
Panel 7 - 17 - 23 - 25 - 27 - 29 - 31.
Son of James Tarlton Melville and Mary Jane Melville, of Djiveen, Parkes, New South Wales. Native of Blayney, New South Wales.
9918 Private
William Monaghan
1st Bn. Royal Scots
9th May 1915.
Panel 11.
Killed at Sanctuary Wood. Zillebeke (Hill 62) Commemorated on Menin Gate Ypres. Panel 11. William was a regular soldier and had enlisted in Haddington, Edinburgh about 1912. A Geordie Lad (second generation Irish) in a Scottish Regiment. William was born 29th June 1887 at 10 Dunn Street Jarrow on Tyne. He was the only remaining son of William Monaghan and the late Catherine (Casey) William's younger brother Frank Monaghan Private 3428. 2nd Battalion Northumberland Fusiliers died on Monday 22nd February 1915 at La Chapelle Farm at Ypres (Hill 60) They died within a mile of each other.
Picture courtesy of Vin Mullen
William Monaghan
1st Bn. Royal Scots
9th May 1915.
Panel 11.
Killed at Sanctuary Wood. Zillebeke (Hill 62) Commemorated on Menin Gate Ypres. Panel 11. William was a regular soldier and had enlisted in Haddington, Edinburgh about 1912. A Geordie Lad (second generation Irish) in a Scottish Regiment. William was born 29th June 1887 at 10 Dunn Street Jarrow on Tyne. He was the only remaining son of William Monaghan and the late Catherine (Casey) William's younger brother Frank Monaghan Private 3428. 2nd Battalion Northumberland Fusiliers died on Monday 22nd February 1915 at La Chapelle Farm at Ypres (Hill 60) They died within a mile of each other.
Picture courtesy of Vin Mullen
2741 Private
Clement Horace Moore
50th Bn., Australian Infantry, A.I.F.
26th September 1917, aged 21.
Panel 7 - 17 - 23 - 25 - 27 - 29 - 31.
Son of Samuel A. and Katherine Moore, of 46, Mary St., Unley, South Australia. Native of Adelaide.
Clement Horace Moore
50th Bn., Australian Infantry, A.I.F.
26th September 1917, aged 21.
Panel 7 - 17 - 23 - 25 - 27 - 29 - 31.
Son of Samuel A. and Katherine Moore, of 46, Mary St., Unley, South Australia. Native of Adelaide.
81605 Private
Cyril George Ettrick Moore
8th Bn. Canadian Infantry
14th June 1916, aged 27.
Panel 24 - 26 - 28 - 30.
Son of Mary Louisa Moore, of 18, St. John's Rd., St. Leonards-on-Sea, England, and the late Rev. George Moore.
The information below supplied by 'The Ellesmerian Club', the alumni organisation for Ellesmere College where Cyril was a pupil.
Cyril George Ettrick Moore
8th Bn. Canadian Infantry
14th June 1916, aged 27.
Panel 24 - 26 - 28 - 30.
Son of Mary Louisa Moore, of 18, St. John's Rd., St. Leonards-on-Sea, England, and the late Rev. George Moore.
The information below supplied by 'The Ellesmerian Club', the alumni organisation for Ellesmere College where Cyril was a pupil.
Cyril George Ettrick Moore entered Ellesmere College in September 1899 along with his twin brother, Walter. Both boys were born on 20th June 1889 to the Reverend George Moore and his wife, Mary Louisa, when he was incumbent at Denham, Suffolk. George had held positions in both Australia and Canada, where Mary was born. They were married in 1876. The boys had two elder siblings and were privately tutored at Stanton Longville rectory before their arrival in North Shropshire.
At Ellesmere, the brothers were allocated beds in the ‘Arthur’ dormitory but Cyril only boarded for one academic year. All that can be found in the existing college records is that he was placed in Form Upper I under the instruction of Mr. A. Boden. There were one hundred and eighty-six boys on the nominal roll.
Whilst Walter stayed on for another year, Cyril left Ellesmere at the end of the summer term 1900 and was then admitted to St. John’s Foundation School, Epsom Road, Leatherhead. This institution had been founded with the purpose of “maintaining and educating free of charge for a period of years the sons of poor clergy of the Church of England”. Cyril was a foundationer which necessitated his leaving when 15 years old in 1904.
After St. John’s, Cyril’s trail goes cold until he signed his Attestation Papers in Winnipeg, Canada on 21stDecember 1914. It has not been possible, to date, to discover exactly when he left England for his new life across the Atlantic.
At the time of his enlistment as Private Moore, Service No. 81605 into the Canadian Expeditionary Force Cyril was 25 years old, single and employed as a bank clerk at the Rosetown, Saskatchewan branch of the Royal Bank of Canada. An entry in the bank’s Roll of Honour mentions that Cyril had joined the Traders’ Bank of Canada, at Hamilton, Ontario on 20th December 1909.
Cyril’s military service got off to a bad start when, after just five weeks, he was hospitalised with influenza. However, after a week he was back with his unit and he embarked the ss Vaderland at Halifax on 22ndFebruary 1915 for the voyage to England. On arrival, he underwent further training and then made the short journey across to France on 3rd May. On arrival, he was posted to the 8th Battalion, C.E.F.
All went well, apart from a bout of bronchitis in July, until 17th November when he appeared before a court martial where he was charged with “when on active service i) disobeying a lawful command given by a senior officer and ii) conduct to the prejudice of good order and military discipline”. On 20th November he was sentenced to forty two days “FP No. 1”.
Field Punishment Number One, often abbreviated to "F.P. No. 1" or even just "No. 1", consisted of the convicted man being placed in fetters and handcuffs or similar restraints and attached to a fixed object, such as a gun wheel or a fence post, for up to two hours per day. During the early part of World War I, the punishment was often applied with the arms stretched out and the legs tied together, giving rise to the nickname "crucifixion". This was applied for up to three days out of four, up to 21 days total. It was usually applied in field punishment camps set up for this purpose a few miles behind the front line, but when the unit was on the move it would be carried out by the unit itself. It has been alleged that this punishment was sometimes applied within range of enemy fire. During the war, Field Punishment Number One was issued by the British Army on over sixty thousand occasions and the soldier was also subjected to hard labour and loss of pay.
Cyril’s sentence was reviewed and authorised by Brigadier General Lipsett, Commanding Officer of the 8thBattalion. He, too, would die on active service only weeks before the end of the war.
January 1916 saw Cyril suffer a further bout of bronchitis but after two weeks treatment he returned to active service with his unit. Exactly where he saw action is not known and he was killed in action on 14th June that year. A report in The Manchester Evening News (23rd June 1916) recorded that he was acting as “a stretcher bearer and had already been wounded in the leg but, instead of at once reporting at the field dressing station, he went to the assistance of a wounded comrade. Whilst attending to his wounds, a shell killed them. Moore was twenty-seven years old and has a twin brother in the Cheshire Regiment”.
Cyril’s death is recorded on the Ypres (Menin Gate) Memorial. His military service was never recorded in the original Roll of Honour produced by the college in the 1930s. Neither was his name engraved on the War Memorial outside the chapel. The Ellesmerian Club rectified this omission in 2017.
In his will he left the balance of monies held by his bank in Canada to be passed to Mrs. W. H. Moore, Walter’s wife, ‘for the benefit of the children’.
At Ellesmere, the brothers were allocated beds in the ‘Arthur’ dormitory but Cyril only boarded for one academic year. All that can be found in the existing college records is that he was placed in Form Upper I under the instruction of Mr. A. Boden. There were one hundred and eighty-six boys on the nominal roll.
Whilst Walter stayed on for another year, Cyril left Ellesmere at the end of the summer term 1900 and was then admitted to St. John’s Foundation School, Epsom Road, Leatherhead. This institution had been founded with the purpose of “maintaining and educating free of charge for a period of years the sons of poor clergy of the Church of England”. Cyril was a foundationer which necessitated his leaving when 15 years old in 1904.
After St. John’s, Cyril’s trail goes cold until he signed his Attestation Papers in Winnipeg, Canada on 21stDecember 1914. It has not been possible, to date, to discover exactly when he left England for his new life across the Atlantic.
At the time of his enlistment as Private Moore, Service No. 81605 into the Canadian Expeditionary Force Cyril was 25 years old, single and employed as a bank clerk at the Rosetown, Saskatchewan branch of the Royal Bank of Canada. An entry in the bank’s Roll of Honour mentions that Cyril had joined the Traders’ Bank of Canada, at Hamilton, Ontario on 20th December 1909.
Cyril’s military service got off to a bad start when, after just five weeks, he was hospitalised with influenza. However, after a week he was back with his unit and he embarked the ss Vaderland at Halifax on 22ndFebruary 1915 for the voyage to England. On arrival, he underwent further training and then made the short journey across to France on 3rd May. On arrival, he was posted to the 8th Battalion, C.E.F.
All went well, apart from a bout of bronchitis in July, until 17th November when he appeared before a court martial where he was charged with “when on active service i) disobeying a lawful command given by a senior officer and ii) conduct to the prejudice of good order and military discipline”. On 20th November he was sentenced to forty two days “FP No. 1”.
Field Punishment Number One, often abbreviated to "F.P. No. 1" or even just "No. 1", consisted of the convicted man being placed in fetters and handcuffs or similar restraints and attached to a fixed object, such as a gun wheel or a fence post, for up to two hours per day. During the early part of World War I, the punishment was often applied with the arms stretched out and the legs tied together, giving rise to the nickname "crucifixion". This was applied for up to three days out of four, up to 21 days total. It was usually applied in field punishment camps set up for this purpose a few miles behind the front line, but when the unit was on the move it would be carried out by the unit itself. It has been alleged that this punishment was sometimes applied within range of enemy fire. During the war, Field Punishment Number One was issued by the British Army on over sixty thousand occasions and the soldier was also subjected to hard labour and loss of pay.
Cyril’s sentence was reviewed and authorised by Brigadier General Lipsett, Commanding Officer of the 8thBattalion. He, too, would die on active service only weeks before the end of the war.
January 1916 saw Cyril suffer a further bout of bronchitis but after two weeks treatment he returned to active service with his unit. Exactly where he saw action is not known and he was killed in action on 14th June that year. A report in The Manchester Evening News (23rd June 1916) recorded that he was acting as “a stretcher bearer and had already been wounded in the leg but, instead of at once reporting at the field dressing station, he went to the assistance of a wounded comrade. Whilst attending to his wounds, a shell killed them. Moore was twenty-seven years old and has a twin brother in the Cheshire Regiment”.
Cyril’s death is recorded on the Ypres (Menin Gate) Memorial. His military service was never recorded in the original Roll of Honour produced by the college in the 1930s. Neither was his name engraved on the War Memorial outside the chapel. The Ellesmerian Club rectified this omission in 2017.
In his will he left the balance of monies held by his bank in Canada to be passed to Mrs. W. H. Moore, Walter’s wife, ‘for the benefit of the children’.
8438 Corporal
Gerald Moore
6th Bn. Royal Irish Regiment
7th June 1917.
Panel 33.
Gerald Moore
6th Bn. Royal Irish Regiment
7th June 1917.
Panel 33.
1508 Private
Frederick William Morgan
3rd Bn. Monmouthshire Regiment
8th May 1915, aged 19.
Panel 50.
Son of Elijah and Louisa Morgan, of 13, Shop Row, Blaina, Mon.
Private Frederick William Morgan 1508 of 3rd Batt. Monmouthshire Regiment who died on May 8th 1915 one of 3 sons of Elijah and Louisa Morgan of 13 Shop Row, Blaina, Monmouthshire who served in WW1. He was just 18 years and 8 months old, He spent his 18th birthday in Northampton waiting to be sent to France. He has no grave only his name on panel 50 of the Menin Gate Ypres. His brother Corporal Henry Morgan 2030 1st Monmouthshire Regt. was killed in action the same day as Fred. But never forgotten by their family.
Love and deepest gratitude from Anthony Evans Gt. Nephew.
Frederick William Morgan
3rd Bn. Monmouthshire Regiment
8th May 1915, aged 19.
Panel 50.
Son of Elijah and Louisa Morgan, of 13, Shop Row, Blaina, Mon.
Private Frederick William Morgan 1508 of 3rd Batt. Monmouthshire Regiment who died on May 8th 1915 one of 3 sons of Elijah and Louisa Morgan of 13 Shop Row, Blaina, Monmouthshire who served in WW1. He was just 18 years and 8 months old, He spent his 18th birthday in Northampton waiting to be sent to France. He has no grave only his name on panel 50 of the Menin Gate Ypres. His brother Corporal Henry Morgan 2030 1st Monmouthshire Regt. was killed in action the same day as Fred. But never forgotten by their family.
Love and deepest gratitude from Anthony Evans Gt. Nephew.
2939 Private
Harry Charles Morgan
49th Bn., Australian Infantry, A.I.F.
7th June 1917, aged 27.
Panel 7 - 17 - 23 - 25 - 27 - 29 - 31.
Son of Charles and Emma Francis Morgan, of Hudleberg St., East Brisbne, Queensland.
Harry Charles Morgan
49th Bn., Australian Infantry, A.I.F.
7th June 1917, aged 27.
Panel 7 - 17 - 23 - 25 - 27 - 29 - 31.
Son of Charles and Emma Francis Morgan, of Hudleberg St., East Brisbne, Queensland.
2212 Private
James Morrish
45th Bn., Australian Infantry, A.I.F.
8th June 1917, aged 34.
Panel 7 - 17 - 23 - 25 - 27 - 29 - 31.
Son of James and Mary Jane Morrish; husband of Mrs. J. R. Morrish, of "Neerkol," Waimea St., Burwood, New South Wales. Native of Devonshire, England.
James Morrish
45th Bn., Australian Infantry, A.I.F.
8th June 1917, aged 34.
Panel 7 - 17 - 23 - 25 - 27 - 29 - 31.
Son of James and Mary Jane Morrish; husband of Mrs. J. R. Morrish, of "Neerkol," Waimea St., Burwood, New South Wales. Native of Devonshire, England.
877 Private
Edwin Carhill Morrison
29th Bn. Australian Infantry, A.I.F.
Between 26th September 1917 and 27th September 1917, aged 23.
Panel 7 - 17 - 23 - 25 - 27 - 29 - 31.
Son of James and Rose Elizabeth Morrison, of Glengarry, Victoria.
Edwin Carhill Morrison
29th Bn. Australian Infantry, A.I.F.
Between 26th September 1917 and 27th September 1917, aged 23.
Panel 7 - 17 - 23 - 25 - 27 - 29 - 31.
Son of James and Rose Elizabeth Morrison, of Glengarry, Victoria.
4530 Private
John Clare Murphy
10th Bn., Australian Infantry, A.I.F.
8th October 1917, aged 24.
Panel 7 - 17 - 23 - 25 - 27 - 29 - 31.
Son of Martin and Margaret Murphy. Native of Broken Hill, New South Wales.
John Clare Murphy
10th Bn., Australian Infantry, A.I.F.
8th October 1917, aged 24.
Panel 7 - 17 - 23 - 25 - 27 - 29 - 31.
Son of Martin and Margaret Murphy. Native of Broken Hill, New South Wales.
6210 Private
Harold David Murray
20th Bn. Australian Infantry, A.I.F.
20th September 1917, aged 19.
Panel 7 - 17 - 23 - 25 - 27 - 29 - 31.
Son of George Andrew and Ellen Murray, of Trades Hall, Goulburn St., Sydney. Native of Sydney.
Harold David Murray
20th Bn. Australian Infantry, A.I.F.
20th September 1917, aged 19.
Panel 7 - 17 - 23 - 25 - 27 - 29 - 31.
Son of George Andrew and Ellen Murray, of Trades Hall, Goulburn St., Sydney. Native of Sydney.
G/3040 Private
John Robert Myers
8th Bn. The Queen's (Royal West Surrey Regiment)
17th March 1916, aged 22.
Panel 11 - 13 and 14.
Son of Rochester and Jane Annie Myers, of 127, Fir St., Nelson, Lancs.
John Robert Myers
8th Bn. The Queen's (Royal West Surrey Regiment)
17th March 1916, aged 22.
Panel 11 - 13 and 14.
Son of Rochester and Jane Annie Myers, of 127, Fir St., Nelson, Lancs.
