WW1 Cemeteries.com - A photographic guide to over 4000 military cemeteries and memorials
  • Home
  • About
  • Contact
  • Belgium
    • HAINAUT
    • WEST-VLAANDEREN
    • OTHER BELGIAN DEPARTMENTS
    • BELGIAN NON COMMONWEATH CEMETERIES
    • BELGIAN MEMORIALS
  • France
    • AISNE
    • MARNE
    • NORD
    • OISE
    • PAS DE CALAIS
    • SEINE-ET-MARNE
    • SEINE-MARITIME
    • SOMME
    • OTHER FRENCH DEPARTMENTS
    • FRENCH NON COMMONWEALTH CEMETERIES
    • French Memorials
  • Gallipoli
  • Other Countries
  • Architects
  • Shot at Dawn
  • Victoria Cross
  • Miscellaneous
  • Regimental Badges
  • "Silent Cities" Revisited


Thiepval Memorial to the Missing

Roll of Honour


C 
​

Dedications

24058 Private
 Frederick George Cranmer, 9th Bn. Lancashire Fusiliers, 26th September 1916. Son of Arthur R. and Rhoda K. Cranmer

Remembered by great great cousin Mandy Rose (granddaughter of his cousin Ethel Cranmer) and family.
Picture
2782 Private
Wilfrid Chaloner
1st/8th Bn. The King's (Liverpool) Regiment.
Killed in action 8th August 1916.
Aged 24.
Pier and Face 1 D 8 B and 8 C.
 
Son of Edward and M. E. Chaloner, of 118, Friargate, Preston, Lancs.
Picture courtesy of John Garlington

Picture
7036 Private
Arthur George Clements
1st/4th Bn. Duke of Wellington's (West Riding Regiment)
Missing in Action 23rd September 1916, aged 17.
Pier and Face 6 A and 6 B.


Arthur was born on the 5th February 1899, the eldest son of Noah & Alice Mary Clements of Froghall Lane, Walkern. He joined the Hertfordshire Regiment on the 9th January 1915 when he was aged 15 and served in the UK until the 30th August 1916 when he was posted to France. 

The young inexperienced soldier was transfered to the 1st/4th West Riding Regiment on the 10th September 1916 after the Battalion suffered very heavy casualties during an attack on the Schwaben Redoubt on the 2nd September. Arthur arrived at the Battalion on the 12th September and on the 23rd, at the height of the Somme Offensive, the Battalion were in positions in the Leipzieg Salient where they were preparing to be relieved by the 5th West Riding Regiment. Here the trenches were described as being in a very bad state, owing to wet conditions and unburied dead bodies. The Battalion were detailed to move to Leavilliers by bus and it is not known at what point Arthur Clements was killed but it is possible that his loss was as a result of artillery fire.

Arthur has no known grave and his name is recorded on the Thiepval Memorial, Somme, France. Pier/Face 6A.)


Remembered by Helen Moore (née Wareham) great niece.


Picture
27479 Private
George Colclough
7th Bn. The Loyal North Lancashire Regiment
14th November 1916, aged 17.
Pier and Face 11A.
 
George was the son of Private Joseph Colclough who died on 22nd November 1915, and is buried at Hedge Row Trench Cemetery, near Ypres, Belgium, and Ellen Colclough of Tunstall, Stoke on Trent Staffs, England and the elder brother of my father Thomas Colclough. He was 17, and went to war as a result of three girls from the same street as him sending him a white feather. They were never forgiven. He was only there a few weeks when he was killed. This war took my grandfather, two uncles, one great uncle and several of my father's cousins. Almost an entire generation from one family.
 
Picture courtesy of Valerie Mosel, nee Colclough, niece of this soldier.

Picture
Captain
William Arthur Colley
12th Bn. York and Lancaster Regiment
1st July 1916, aged 47.
Pier and Face 14 A and 14 B.


Son of Francis William and Sarah Colley, of Sheffield.

Picture
15203 Private
James Comer
9th Bn. King's Own Yorkshire Light Infantry
1st July 1916, aged 20.
Pier and Face 11C and 12A.


Born 20 Sep 1895, 3 Providence Place, Ryhill, West Yorkshire,
his parents were Michael and Catherine Comer.

Picture
25/841 Private
John Connor
25th (Tyneside Irish) Bn. Northumberland Fusiliers
1st July 1916.
Pier and Face 10 B 11 B and 12 B.


Picture courtesy of John Barker

Picture
12752 Private
Albert G. Cook
7th Bn. Bedfordshire Regiment
1st July 1916.
Pier and Face 2 C.

Picture
305765 Private
Gideon Corbett
2nd/8th Bn. Sherwood Foresters. Notts and Derby Regiment
27 April 1917, aged 27.
Pier and Face 10C 10D and 11A.
 
Son of Noah and Helen Corbett, of 104, York St., Mansfield-Woodhouse, Notts; husband of Lucy Leivers (formerly Corbett) of 39, Deering St., Meadows, Nottingham.
 
Pictures courtesy of Pete Stevens, great nephew.

Picture
5176 Private
Harry Coverdale
1st/5th Bn. Lincolnshire Regiment
2nd July 1916, aged 22.
Pier and Face 1 C.
 
Son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Coverdale, of East Halton, Grimsby

Picture
G/15505 Private
William Crampton
1st Bn. The Buffs (East Kent Regiment)
15th September 1916, aged 21.
Pier and Face 5 D.

Son of Mr. W. H. B. and Mrs. A. E. Crampton, of 24, Newby St., West Bowling, Bradford, Yorks.
William was my Great Uncle (my Nan's brother).

Remembered by Michael McDonnell & Julie McDonnell Kirkbymoorside, North Yorkshire.

Picture
22274 Private
Wilfred Crowther
2nd Bn. East Lancashire Regiment
4th March 1917.
Pier and Face 6 C.




​


Thiepval Memorial

World War Two Cemeteries

Picture
Commonwealth War Graves
​Commission
Picture
Canadian Virtual War Memorial
Picture
Australian War Memorial
Picture
New Zealand Online Cenotaph

​© COPYRIGHT TERENCE HEARD AND BRENT WHITTAM
​ 2005-2021 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
.​
Disclaimer 

The casualty numbers for each cemetery are taken from the C. W. G. C. site. We are aware that there can be discrepancies in the numbers quoted.
(The G. P. S. Coordinates are also taken from the C. W. G. C. site)
  • Home
  • About
  • Contact
  • Belgium
    • HAINAUT
    • WEST-VLAANDEREN
    • OTHER BELGIAN DEPARTMENTS
    • BELGIAN NON COMMONWEATH CEMETERIES
    • BELGIAN MEMORIALS
  • France
    • AISNE
    • MARNE
    • NORD
    • OISE
    • PAS DE CALAIS
    • SEINE-ET-MARNE
    • SEINE-MARITIME
    • SOMME
    • OTHER FRENCH DEPARTMENTS
    • FRENCH NON COMMONWEALTH CEMETERIES
    • French Memorials
  • Gallipoli
  • Other Countries
  • Architects
  • Shot at Dawn
  • Victoria Cross
  • Miscellaneous
  • Regimental Badges
  • "Silent Cities" Revisited