Thiepval Memorial to the Missing
Roll of Honour
S
16031 Private
Ernest James Saye
3rd Bn. Coldstream Guards
15th September 1916, aged 28.
Pier and Face 7 D and 8 D.
Born 02 March 1888 to Walter and Sarah Saye, of Great Wigborough, Tolleshunt D'Arcy, Essex. (Brother of Tommy Saye who is buried at Lijssenthoek Military Cemetery in Belgium. Follow link for an image of Tommy Saye.
Killed in action on 15 September 1916 during the Battle of Flers-Courcelette, when tanks were used for the first time in history. Lost his life with fellow Guardsmen, at Les Boeufs. Commemorated at Tolleshunt D'Arcy Parish Church.
Remembered by Niece Pamela Brodie and Great Niece Heather Johnson.
Ernest James Saye
3rd Bn. Coldstream Guards
15th September 1916, aged 28.
Pier and Face 7 D and 8 D.
Born 02 March 1888 to Walter and Sarah Saye, of Great Wigborough, Tolleshunt D'Arcy, Essex. (Brother of Tommy Saye who is buried at Lijssenthoek Military Cemetery in Belgium. Follow link for an image of Tommy Saye.
Killed in action on 15 September 1916 during the Battle of Flers-Courcelette, when tanks were used for the first time in history. Lost his life with fellow Guardsmen, at Les Boeufs. Commemorated at Tolleshunt D'Arcy Parish Church.
Remembered by Niece Pamela Brodie and Great Niece Heather Johnson.
19422 Private
John J. M. Schofield
1st Bn. East Yorkshire Regiment
1st July 1916.
Pier and Face 2 C
John J. M. Schofield
1st Bn. East Yorkshire Regiment
1st July 1916.
Pier and Face 2 C
11550 Private
William Sharpe
7th Bn. East Yorkshire Regiment
10th July 1916.
Pier and Face 2 C
William Sharpe
7th Bn. East Yorkshire Regiment
10th July 1916.
Pier and Face 2 C
4701 Lance Corporal
William Simkins
10th Bn. Royal Warwickshire Regiment
30th July 1916, aged 35.
Pier and Face 9 A 9 B and 10 B.
Husband of A. B. Massey (formerly Simkins), of 254, Chinn Brook Rd., Billesly, Yardley Wood, Birmingham.
William Simkins
10th Bn. Royal Warwickshire Regiment
30th July 1916, aged 35.
Pier and Face 9 A 9 B and 10 B.
Husband of A. B. Massey (formerly Simkins), of 254, Chinn Brook Rd., Billesly, Yardley Wood, Birmingham.
38140 Private
James Smallshaw
20th Bn. The King's (Liverpool Regiment)
12th October 1916, aged 26.
Pier and Face 1, D 8 B and 8C.
Father of Ellen, Edith and James
Picture courtesy of Lance Smallshaw
James Smallshaw
20th Bn. The King's (Liverpool Regiment)
12th October 1916, aged 26.
Pier and Face 1, D 8 B and 8C.
Father of Ellen, Edith and James
Picture courtesy of Lance Smallshaw
18665 Private
Edwin Smith
1st Bn. East Lancashire Regiment
1st July 1916.
Pier and Face 6 C.
Lived at 31 Walkmill Terrace, Cliviger
Edwin Smith
1st Bn. East Lancashire Regiment
1st July 1916.
Pier and Face 6 C.
Lived at 31 Walkmill Terrace, Cliviger
12011 Private
Harry Smith
7th Bn. East Yorkshire Regiment
8th July 1916, aged 23.
Pier and Face 2 C.
Son of Mr. R. W. and Mrs. S. S. Smith, of 136, Fountain Rd., Hull.
Harry Smith
7th Bn. East Yorkshire Regiment
8th July 1916, aged 23.
Pier and Face 2 C.
Son of Mr. R. W. and Mrs. S. S. Smith, of 136, Fountain Rd., Hull.
25016 Private
James Smith
7th Bn. East Lancashire Regiment
5th July 1916.
Pier and Face 6 C.
Taken from the Burnley Express
Mrs Smith of 118 Gordon Street, Stoneyholme, Burnley, has received the distressing news that her husband Pte. James Smith of the 7th Bn. East Lancashire Regiment was killed in action in France on July 5th. It has been her tragic fate to be married and widowed in just over ten weeks. Pte. Smith, who was employed as a driver in Burnley for Mr Tonway was only 22 years of age. He was the son of Mr and Mrs William Smith of Hargreave St. Nelson. He was married on the 22nd April 1916 to the daughter of Mr and Mrs James Broadhurst, of 118 Gordon Street, Burnley, with whom his wife has since lived in view of her husband having to join the colours. He responded to the call March last and he was very soon at the front. He had been in France for nearly three weeks when he was killed in action on the 5th July 1916.
James Smith
7th Bn. East Lancashire Regiment
5th July 1916.
Pier and Face 6 C.
Taken from the Burnley Express
Mrs Smith of 118 Gordon Street, Stoneyholme, Burnley, has received the distressing news that her husband Pte. James Smith of the 7th Bn. East Lancashire Regiment was killed in action in France on July 5th. It has been her tragic fate to be married and widowed in just over ten weeks. Pte. Smith, who was employed as a driver in Burnley for Mr Tonway was only 22 years of age. He was the son of Mr and Mrs William Smith of Hargreave St. Nelson. He was married on the 22nd April 1916 to the daughter of Mr and Mrs James Broadhurst, of 118 Gordon Street, Burnley, with whom his wife has since lived in view of her husband having to join the colours. He responded to the call March last and he was very soon at the front. He had been in France for nearly three weeks when he was killed in action on the 5th July 1916.
19877 Private
Josiah Smith
1st Bn. East Lancashire Regiment
1st July 1916, aged 39.
Pier and Face 6 C.
Son of Albert and Margaret Smith; husband of Edith Smith, of 50, Rumley Rd., Burnley.
Taken from theBurnley Express
Official news has been received by Mrs Smith of 50 Rumley Road, Healey Wood, that her husband, Pte. Josiah Smith of the 6th Bn. East Lancashire Regiment was killed in action in France on the 1st July 1916. Pte. Smith was a married man with a wife and four children, the eldest being fourteen and the youngest seven. When war broke out he was working as a weaver at Woodward's Mill. He was known both in Healey Wood and Fulledge districts and mush respected. He played football with Woodward's team in the annual competitions, for which he held a medal. His father who is now dead, was formerly coachman for the late Dr. Smirthwaite and afterwards for Dr. Black. Pte. Smith joined the army soon after war broke out, and went with the 6th East Lancashires to the Dardanelles. Here he was in some terrible fighting and was wounded with shrapnel in the leg. He was in hospital for a few months in the Mediterranean and in Cairo, and he reached England in May, having been granted ten days leave. When this expired he returned to Plymouth, and had only been back in the fighting line about a month when he was killed.
Pte. Smith has two brothers in the Army, Pte. Albert Smith of the R. A. M. C., now in Egypt and Bombardier Holgate Smith R. F. A., now in France. There are also two brothers-in-law with the forces, Driver J. W. Hargreaves R. F. A., now in France and Pte. J. Holt, S. B. R., Royal Naval Hospital, Chatham - and two nephews, Lance Corporal W. Stackhouse and Pte. A. Stackhouse, both of the East Lancashire Regiment now in Egypt.
Josiah Smith
1st Bn. East Lancashire Regiment
1st July 1916, aged 39.
Pier and Face 6 C.
Son of Albert and Margaret Smith; husband of Edith Smith, of 50, Rumley Rd., Burnley.
Taken from theBurnley Express
Official news has been received by Mrs Smith of 50 Rumley Road, Healey Wood, that her husband, Pte. Josiah Smith of the 6th Bn. East Lancashire Regiment was killed in action in France on the 1st July 1916. Pte. Smith was a married man with a wife and four children, the eldest being fourteen and the youngest seven. When war broke out he was working as a weaver at Woodward's Mill. He was known both in Healey Wood and Fulledge districts and mush respected. He played football with Woodward's team in the annual competitions, for which he held a medal. His father who is now dead, was formerly coachman for the late Dr. Smirthwaite and afterwards for Dr. Black. Pte. Smith joined the army soon after war broke out, and went with the 6th East Lancashires to the Dardanelles. Here he was in some terrible fighting and was wounded with shrapnel in the leg. He was in hospital for a few months in the Mediterranean and in Cairo, and he reached England in May, having been granted ten days leave. When this expired he returned to Plymouth, and had only been back in the fighting line about a month when he was killed.
Pte. Smith has two brothers in the Army, Pte. Albert Smith of the R. A. M. C., now in Egypt and Bombardier Holgate Smith R. F. A., now in France. There are also two brothers-in-law with the forces, Driver J. W. Hargreaves R. F. A., now in France and Pte. J. Holt, S. B. R., Royal Naval Hospital, Chatham - and two nephews, Lance Corporal W. Stackhouse and Pte. A. Stackhouse, both of the East Lancashire Regiment now in Egypt.
F/262 Corporal
Samuel Smith
17th Bn. Middlesex Regiment
17th September 1916.
Lived at 17 Holmsley Street, Burnley, Lancashire.
Samuel Smith
17th Bn. Middlesex Regiment
17th September 1916.
Lived at 17 Holmsley Street, Burnley, Lancashire.
207 Lance Corporal
W. Smithson
1st/1st East Riding Field Coy.
Royal Engineers
18th July 1916, aged 21.
Pier and Face 8 A and 8 D.
Son of Annie Smithson, of 3951, Heather St., Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, and the late John T. Smithson.
W. Smithson
1st/1st East Riding Field Coy.
Royal Engineers
18th July 1916, aged 21.
Pier and Face 8 A and 8 D.
Son of Annie Smithson, of 3951, Heather St., Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, and the late John T. Smithson.
4177 Lance Corporal
Wilfred Cubitt Spelman
"A" Coy. 1st Bn. Honourable Artillery Company
13th November 1916, aged 31.
Pier and Face 8 A.
Son of William and Ellen Mary Spelman, of 6, Thirsk Rd., Lavender Hill, London.
Wilfred Cubitt Spelman was born at Richmond Surrey in 1885. He was admitted to the Honourable Artillery Company on 9th August 1915 and served in A (or No 1) Company of the 1st Battalion H. A. C. (Infantry) and left England for France as part of the 14th reinforcing draft on 5th January 1916
Below is a quote from his diary of 1916.
“Suffice to say that I am glad to have gone through it, but like a million and one others sincerely trust it will not be necessary again. Also an equally earnest hope that it is nearer the end than the beginning.” Wilfred Spelman August 9th 1916
Picture courtesy of Ian Spelman
Wilfred Cubitt Spelman
"A" Coy. 1st Bn. Honourable Artillery Company
13th November 1916, aged 31.
Pier and Face 8 A.
Son of William and Ellen Mary Spelman, of 6, Thirsk Rd., Lavender Hill, London.
Wilfred Cubitt Spelman was born at Richmond Surrey in 1885. He was admitted to the Honourable Artillery Company on 9th August 1915 and served in A (or No 1) Company of the 1st Battalion H. A. C. (Infantry) and left England for France as part of the 14th reinforcing draft on 5th January 1916
Below is a quote from his diary of 1916.
“Suffice to say that I am glad to have gone through it, but like a million and one others sincerely trust it will not be necessary again. Also an equally earnest hope that it is nearer the end than the beginning.” Wilfred Spelman August 9th 1916
Picture courtesy of Ian Spelman
6253 Private
John Edward Sunderland
18th Coy. Machine Gun Corps (Inf.)
27th September 1916, aged 18.
Pier and Face 5 C and 12 C.
Son of John Edwin and Mary Sunderland, of 27, Russell St., Burnley.
John Edward Sunderland
18th Coy. Machine Gun Corps (Inf.)
27th September 1916, aged 18.
Pier and Face 5 C and 12 C.
Son of John Edwin and Mary Sunderland, of 27, Russell St., Burnley.
