WW1 Cemeteries.com - A photographic guide to over 4000 military cemeteries and memorials
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Terlincthun British Cemetery


Roll of Honour


World War One



L - Z

​

World War One, A - K
World War Two
Picture
7993 Private
Phillip Louis Le Boydre
16th Bn. Australian Infantry, A. I. F. 
11th August 1918, aged 19.
Plot II. B. 19.

Inscription "With Deep Regrets"


Son of Samson Louis and Esther Thomasina Le-Boydre, of 26, Oubridge Terrace, Kalgoorlie, Western Australia. Native of Jersey and Channel Islands.


Studio portrait of 7993 Private (Pte) Philip Louis Le Boydre [Phillip LeBoydre], 16th Battalion. Originally from Jersey, the Channel Islands, Pte Le Boydre immigrated to Australia as a seven year old with his family. In August 1917 he enlisted at Kalgoorlie, WA, before embarking for overseas service from Fremantle on SS Canberra on 23 November 1917. On 8 August 1918, while in action at Mericourt, Pte Le Boydre received a gun shot wound to the thigh; he died three days later at the 8th Stationary Hospital at Wimereux, France, aged 19.

Picture
56137 Corporal
F. E. Lomax
74th Company, Machine Gun Corps
21st October 1918, aged 27.
Plot VI. A. 59

Son of Henry and Rebecca Lomax, of 44, Crown St., Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk.​

Picture
3398 Private
Reginald Wallace MacDonald
45th Bn. Australian Infantry, A. I. F. 
27th August 1918, aged 21.
Plot II. E. 26.

Inscription "The Lord Gave And The Lord Hath Taken Away"


Son of John Wallace Macdonald and Julietta Macdonald, of Dunlop St., Parramatta, New South Wales. Of Lamworth, New South Wales, Australia.


Studio portrait of 3398 Private Reginald Wallace Macdonald, 13th (later 45th) Battalion of Parramatta, NSW. A clerk prior to enlisting, he embarked from Sydney aboard the HMAT Port Lincoln (A17) on 13 October 1915. He was wounded in action on 11 August 1918 near Sailly Laurette, France and died of his wounds on 27 August 1918, aged 21.

Picture
15860 Private
Andrew Magrath
11th Bn. East Lancashire Regiment
21st November 1918, aged 24.
Plot XI. C. 26.

He was a drummer and sniper; born Wigan, son of Joseph and Ellen Magrath; lived at Chorley; enlisted 22nd September 1914; died of pneumonia following a chill caught while celebrating the end of the war

Picture
85631 Driver
Mallord Nobell Robinson
Royal Field Artillery
17th April 1919, aged 22.
Plot XIV A. 30.


Son of Edward Gale and Sarah Robinson of Weston-on-Trent, Derbyshire


Pictures courtesy of great niece, Pamela Marsden

Picture
Picture
Picture
34341 Private
H. J. Scott
1st Bn. Wiltshire Regiment
4th September 1918.
Plot XVI. F. 9.

​Husband of Mrs. F. M. Scott, of 41, York St., Cambridge.

Picture
2022 Warrant Officer Class I
Alfred Snow M. C. 
Royal Engineer Services
1st August 1918, aged 39.
Plot II. A. 10


Son of Annie and the late George Snow, of Bath; husband of Mrs. I. B. Snow, of 83, Beatrix St., Pretoria, South Africa.​

Picture
5766 Corporal
Norman James Stanford, M. S. M. 
Australian Army Ordnance Corps
4th February 1919.
Plot XIII. C. 1.


Son of William and Margaret Stanford. Native of Creswick, Victoria, Australia.


Studio portrait of 5766 Corporal (Cpl) Norman James Stanford, Australian Army Ordnance Corps, of Brighton, Vic. An accountant before enlisting on 18 February 1916, he embarked as a Private from Melbourne with the 17th Reinforcements, 5th Battalion, on HMAT Euripides on 4 April 1916. He died of disease on 4 February 1919 in France.

Picture
3273 Private
Arthur Frederic Turnball
57th Bn. Australian Infantry, A. I. F. 
11th August 1918
Plot II. B. 28.

Click on image to enlarge


Studio portrait of 3273 Private (Pte) Arthur Frederic Turnbull. A clerk from Ararat, Victoria prior to enlistment, Pte Turnbull embarked with the 7th Reinforcements, 21st Battalion from Melbourne on HMAT Wiltshire on 18 November 1915. Later serving with the 60th Battalion, the 58th Battalion and then the 57th Battalion he was wounded in the left arm and evacuated to England. Following his recovery he re-joined his battalion and received a gunshot wound to the head. He was evacuated to a casualty clearing station and then to the 15th General Hospital where, on 11 August 1918, he succumbed to his wounds and was buried in the Terlincthun British Cemetery, Wimille, France.


Picture
6907 Private
James Thomas Turner
24th Bn. Australian Infantry. A. I. F.
11th June 1918, aged 19.
Plot I. A. 3.

Pictures and information below courtesy and © of Noel Joseph Turner, Werribee, Victoria, Australia

His Story is as follows: 

James Thomas Turner was born Ararat, Victoria, Australia in March 1899 to William and Priscilla Turner. He had 3 brothers and 4 sisters and would have been 15 years old when Australia entered the World War 1 alongside the British Empire. 

3 years into the War, in August 1917 he was a young, 18 year old, single labourer and decided to volunteer to join the Australian Imperial Force (AIF) as a Private. He was slightly built weighing only 67kg and 5ft 9in in height. 

On the 6th September his parents William and Priscilla consented to James enlisting, but did not want him seeing active service until he turned 19 in the March of 1918. 

Then 2 months later on the 22nd November 1917 James embarked on the HMAS Nestor out of Melbourne with the 20th Reinforcement of the 24th Battalion bound for England. 

On the 24th January, James arrived at the medium-sized village in southwest Wiltshire, England called Fovant where he stayed at the Army Training Camp for just over 3 months. 

On the 5th May James moved by train onto the English town of Folkestone in Kent. Two days later he moved to the Allied military camp, Etaples in France. 

From March the 24th Battalion was fighting as part of The German Spring Offensive on the Western Front in France with Operation Michael. We believe that James would have joined his Unit on the 9th May.
​
On the 1st June he was wounded in action (Gassed) and went by Ambulance Train to the No. 7 Stationary Hospital, Boulogne. After 7 days in hospital, James passed away on the 11th June 1918 at age 19. He was buried at the Terlincthun British Cemetery on the 23rd June. Reference I. A. 3. 

Picture
Major
Hugh St. Aubyn Wake M. V. O.
2nd Bn. 8th Gurkha Rifles
30th October 1914, aged 44.
Plot VII. A. 8.


Son of the late Admiral Charles Wake, R.N.; husband of Kathleen Mary Wake.

Picture
3984 Private
Thomas Anderton Wilson
6th Bn. Australian Infantry, A. I. F. 
16th June 1918.
Plot I. A. 31.

Click on image to enlarge


Studio portrait of 3984 Private (Pte) Thomas Anderton Wilson of the 6th battalion. A Farm hand prior to enlistment, Pte Wilson embarked from Melbourne, Victoria, aboard HMAT Ceramic A40 on 23 November 1915. He died of wounds on 16 June 1918 near Wimille, France.


Picture
7589 Private
Thomas William Young
7th Bn. Australian Infantry, A. I. F. 
20th August 1918, aged 18.
Plot II. D. 22.

Click on image to enlarge


Son of Arthur Henry and Lilian Frances Young, of "Larnock," Chelsea Rd., Chelsea, London.


Studio portrait of 7589 Private (Pte) Thomas William Young. Originally from Norwood, England, Pte Young was a clerk from Abbotsford, Victoria prior to enlistment and embarked with the25th Reinforcements, 7th Battalion from Melbourne on HMAT Themistocles on 4 August 1917. Later wounded in action he was evacuated to a casualty clearing station where, on 20 August 1918, aged 18, he succumbed to his wounds and was buried in the Terlincthun British Cemetery, Wimille, France. His father, 2912 Pte Arthur Henry Young, also served in the AIF.

Terlincthun British Cemetery

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The casualty numbers for each cemetery and G. P. S. Coordinates are taken from the C. W. G. C. site. We are aware that there can be discrepancies in the burial numbers quoted due to rededication burials.

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    • Commonwealth Cemeteries in Belgium >
      • HAINAUT
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  • Gallipoli
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  • "Silent Cities" Revisited