He got married to my Grandmother in Colchester on 1 Dec 1914, so it looks like he returned to England earlier than the rest of the 2nd Battalion, His medal card shows that his first theatre of war was France and he arrived there 1st June 1915. The attack had been highly successful, making an advance on the Divisional front of some 4000 yards for a total of 2018 casualties. 16 March 1915 : sailed from Avonmouth for Gallipoli, going via Alexandria and Mudros, where it halted on 10 April. 01.01.1916 Evacuated from Gallipoli to Mudros due to severe casualties from combat, disease and harsh weather. Relieved on 3-4 December, the Division - excluding its artillery which stayed a while longer - moved to Albert and from there moved by train to Aire, with billets at nearby Thiennes and Berguette. Thirty-five Royal Scots battalions served at various stages during the course of the 1st World War. The images come courtesy of the National Museum of Ireland. The 8th (Territorial) Battalion the Royal Scots in World War One. Thomas Brogan was the son of Thomas and Bridget Brogan, of 6, Usher's Island, Dublin, and served with the Royal Dublin Fusiliers 8th Battalion. World War 1 One ww1 wwII greatwar great 8th Battalion, Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers 8th Battalion, The Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers was raised at Omagh in October 1914, part of Kitchener's Second New Army. James. Royal Fusiliers (d.11th Feb 1918). 08.01.1916 Moved to Egypt. 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On the night 11-12 April, 36th and 37th Brigades moved up and relieved units of of 8th Cavalry Brigade east of Monchy. 25334 Private. FEENEY. Search for WW1 Service Personal with Irish connections. 30.04.1915 Amalgamated with the 1st Royal Munster Fusiliers due to heavy casualties to form a composite battalion known as the 'Dubsters' as part of the 87th Brigade. He is remembered on the War Memorial, St Mary's Church, Acton, London. In the course of the war heavy losses suffered by the two Regular Royal Munster Fusilier Battalions caused the new service battalions to be disbanded and absorbed in turn by the regular battalions, the last on 2 June 1918 when the 8th (Service) Battalion, Royal Munster Fusiliers was amalgamated with the 1st Battalion, Royal Munster Fusiliers. 1st Battalion August 1914 : in Madras. Bradford William Elijah. var switchTo5x=false;stLight.options({publisher:'fc03f239-3fa4-46a7-8533-9662428c321a'}); Please note we currently have a backlog of submitted material, our volunteers are working through this as quickly as possible and all names, stories and photos will be added to the site. Moved to Coventry and came under orders of 86th Brigade in 29th Division. Frederick Alexander Dayer 8th Batallion Royal Fusiliers (City of London Regt) (d.9th April 1917), Pte. Landed at Cape Helles on 25 April 1915. Whirskey, Daniel, Private, 9516 9th Battalion Royal Dublin Fusiliers. Williams, James, Private, 24771 10th Battalion Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers. Poignant too as they had first had a son, Frank, in 1912 who sadly died the same year. He is remembered on the the Tunstall Town War Memorial in Staffordshire Five days later the Division was relieved by 4th Division, and returned to La Cauroy. (It should be noted that in holding the Arras front for as long as it did, 12th Division did not take part in the Third Battle of Ypres). Royal Fusiliers (d.3rd May 1917), An extract from The London Gazette dated 8th June, 1917, records the following:- "For most conspicuous bravery and devotion in deliberately sacrificing his life to save others. An extract from The London Gazette dated 12th February 1918 records the following particulars:- "For most conspicuous bravery and devotion to duty. The position held at Arras was not affected by the German withdrawal from the Somme to the Hindenburg Line in March. It appears in the London Gazette dated 19th March 1918 (published on 15th March 1918). Commemorated on Thiepval Memorial . The wounded were later safely removed to our lines, but Cpl. ', Pte. Neville Bowes Elliott-Cooper VC, DSO, MC. The same evening the enemy were driven back by our troops, the leading infantrymen of which commenced to bomb the dug-outs. 19-07-1918. Records of 8th Battalion, Royal Fusiliers from other sources. 8th (Service) Battalion, Black Watch, (Royal Highlanders). A Memoriam Website database for Irish soldiers with Photos. Neville Bowes Elliott-Cooper was aged 29 when he died of wounds whilst as a POW in Hanover, Germany. If the information here has been helpful or you have enjoyed reaching the stories please conside making a donation, no matter how small, would be much appreciated, annually we need to raise enough funds to pay for our web hosting or this site will vanish from the web. Private, 24759. Realizing that his men were greatly outnumbered and suffering heavy casualties, he signalled to them to withdraw, regardless of the fact that he himself must be taken prisoner. (d.3rd October 1915), Skinner James Arthur. 2nd.Lt. Royal Fusiliers (d.26th September 1916), Pte. The Commonwealth War Graves Commission has 588 recorded WW1 deaths for the 8th (Service) Battalion, Royal Dublin Fusiliers. He was killed in action on the 3rd of August 1916 aged 20 years during the Battle of The Somme, just one week after arriving at the Western Front. It was known as the 7th Regiment of Foot until the Childers Reforms of 1881. 8th (Service) Battalion, Royal Dublin Fusiliers (merged with 9th Battalion 24 October 1917 renamed 8th/9th Battalion, disbanded 10 February 1918) 9th (Service) Battalion, Royal Dublin Fusiliers (merged with 8th Battalion 24 October 1917, ) 1st Battalion, Royal Munster Fusiliers (joined 28 May 1916 left 22 November 1916) A very brief entry on page 3465. The 6th Dublins In Action. I don't know how long he was in hospital but he was granted a furlough from the 12th to 21st June 1917. please Add a Name to this List George Jarratt VC. If anyone could help me track down the corresponding citation I would be hugely indebted to you. A preliminary attack on the left by 36th Brigade in the early hours of 2 May, including a gas barrage fired by Livens projectors, was not entirely successful but apparently caused considerable casualties to the enemy. Between 30 April and 19 May 1915, following heavy casualties, the battalion and 1st Royal Munster Fusiliers formed one composite unit, cal… It would have been great news to him whilst in the trenches though that his wife had born a son in July and, that she had named him Frank. 1914. Royal Fusiliers. Jarratt died before he could be removed. We are now on Facebook. 8th Battalion (Service) Bagley A B Captain MC : Photo Byrne P Pte 16190 : Obituary Drury W S Lt : Photo Graham R Pte 20039 : Photo Monson W H Captain MC : Photo Vardon E F C 2nd Lt : Photo 9th Battalion (Service) Brereton-Barry W R 2nd Lt : Obituary Greenshields T G Pte 16803 : Short Record Of Service Harman C E Lt Col : Photo Jeffares R I Pte 26218 : Photo We are unable to provide individual research free of charge, but do offer a paid service at competitive rates, the small profit from these services will be put towards the costs of keeping this website running. Royal Irish Fusiliers during WW1 The Regiment raised a ... 7th & 8th (Service) Battalion Sept 1914 Formed at Armagh as part of the Second New Army (K2) ... 18.06.1918 Absorbed the cadre of the 7th Battalion of the Royal Dublin Fusiliers. June – Moved to Ballyhooley. Administrative changes mean that East Lothian, once home to the 8th Royal Scots, now includes Musselburgh, which was then in the catchment for the 7th Royal Scots. On 28 April, formations north of 12th Division undertook an operation to capture Roeux. Hearing that the enemy had broken through our outpost line, he rushed out of his dug-out, and on seeing them advancing across the open he mounted the parapet and dashed forward calling upon the Reserve Company and details of the Battalion Headquarters to follow. In 1917 they fought at the The Battle of Messines and The Battle of Langemark, during the Third Battles of Ypres. September - Formed as part of K2 and attached to 48th Brigade/16th (Irish) Division, moved to Buttevant 1915. He arrived in France on the 15th of June 1915 and was assigned to work with the 174th Tunnelling Company, Royal Engineers. 19.05.1915 Resumed its identity. With the outbreak of the First World War in August 1914, Edward left his job with the Pembroke Urban District Council and joined the 8th Battalion of the Royal Dublin Fusiliers. By 1916, commanders had realized the folly of sending raw men to the front and unlike the 10th (Irish) Division, the 16th (Irish) … If you can provide any additional information, please add it here. 24th Jun 1915 Reliefs Map6th Jul 1915 Relief18th Jul 1915 Transport Moves21st Jul 1915 Reliefs Completed2nd Aug 1915 Relief8th Aug 1915 Artillery In Action14th Aug 1915 Reliefs Completed26th Aug 1915 Reliefs1st Sep 1915 Relief7th Sep 1915 Inspection13th Sep 1915 Relief19th Sep 1915 Relief27th September 1915 Orders1st Oct 1915 Consolidation21st Oct 1915 Reliefs Completed25th Oct 1915 On the March28th Oct 1915 Reliefs2nd Nov 1915 In the Trenches12th Nov 1915 Reliefs14th Nov 1915 Reliefs18th Nov 1915 On the March15th Dec 1915 Reliefs25th Dec 1915 Artillery Active27th Dec 1915 Reliefs29th Dec 1915 Enemy Mine Fired8th Jan 1916 Reliefs16th Jan 1916 On the Move19th Jan 1916 Drill20th Jan 1916 Inspection25th Jan 1916 Route March30th Jan 1916 On the Move1st Feb 1916 Orders3rd Feb 1916 Reorganisation5th Feb 1916 Change of Billets16th Feb 1916 Reliefs2nd Mar 1916 Attack Made14th Mar 1916 Reliefs Completed17th Mar 1916 Reliefs20th Mar 1916 Reliefs Completed23rd Mar 1916 Reliefs30th Mar 1916 Change of Billets11th Apr 1916 Enemy Mine Explodes15th Apr 1916 Mines Blown17th Apr 1916 On the Move20th Apr 1916 Reliefs24th Apr 1916 In the Trenches3rd May 1916 Route March14th May 1916 Heavy Rain15th May 1916 Still Raining18th May 1916 Training20th May 1916 Brigade Sports21st Jun 1916 Brigade Excerise26th Jun 1916 Training27th Jun 1916 On the March28th Jun 1916 In Billets1st July 1916 In Reserve3rd July 1916 In the Trenches5th July 1916 Working Parties6th July 1916 Orders Issued7th July 1916 Attack Made8th July 1916 Reliefs Completed10th Jul 1916 On the March11th Jul 1916 On the March27th Jul 1916 On the March3rd Aug 1916 Trench Captured4th Aug 1916 In Action10th Aug 1916 Royal Inspection11th Aug 1916 On the March16th Aug 1916 On the March17th Aug 1916 On the March25th Aug 1916 All Quiet26th Aug 1916 Reliefs1st Sep 1916 Reliefs Completed6th Sep 1916 Orders7th Sep 1916 Relief13th Sep 1916 Relief19th Sep 1916 Relief24th Sep 1916 Reliefs Completed1st Oct 1916 Reliefs2nd Oct 1916 Heavy Shelling3rd Oct 1916 Shelling4th Oct 1916 Shelling5th Oct 1916 Heavy Shelling6th Oct 1916 Shelling7th Oct 1916 Attack Made8th Oct 1916 Heavy Shelling12th Oct 1916 Attack Made1st Nov 1916 Relief7th Nov 1916 Reliefs13th Nov 1916 Reliefs19th Nov 1916 Reliefs Completed25th Nov 1916 Relief2nd Dec 1916 Relief8th Dec 1916 Relief14th Dec 1916 Relief27th Dec 1916 Football Match3rd Jan 1917 Training & Football6th Jan 1917 Training & Football11th Feb 1917 Reliefs Completed19th Feb 1917 Reliefs Completed23rd Feb 1917 Relief6th Mar 1917 Inspection1st Jan 1918 Training2nd Jan 1918 Training3rd Jan 1918 Training4th Jan 1918 Training5th Jan 1918 Moves Map6th Jan 1918 Moves Map7th Jan 1918 Training. Pte (d.21st July 1916), Upton Charles Thomas. If you have a general question please post it on our Facebook page. 8th Btn. By 29 November it had become apparent that the enemy was assembling a force in the area of Villers Guislain, south of 12th Division in area of 55th. Warning orders were issued: just in time, for on 30 November at 6.45am, heavy shellfire began to fall and by 7.45am Divisional HQ was already out of touch with its forward units. Divisional HQ moved to Hesdin on 30 October, preparatory to a move to the Cambrai front. When out of the line, units took part in training at Beaurains, where a scale model of the area occupied had been built for the purposes of instruction. On the extreme right of the attack, the 7th Royal Sussex got into Banteux, which had been subjected to gas attack from Livens projectors.The next three days were spent in consolidating as the centre of the battle moved to the north. Absolutely unarmed, he made straight for the advancing enemy, and under his direction our men forced them back 600 yards. The oldest recorded Dublin Fusilier who died was Pte Christopher Power of the 8th battalion. While still some forty yards in front he was severely wounded. . 11-09-1916. It was the right-most formation of the attacking force. Son of James Williams, 35a, Lower Road, Londonderry. Commemorated on Thiepval Memorial . Frank Eary 8th Btn. Between 17 May and 19 October 1917, the Division held positions east of Monchy le Preux, mounting several raids and small scale attacks and beating off some made against them, notably in the area of Hook Trench - Pick Avenue - Tites Copse. Hansard 6 … 8th Btn. He was then sent to Shoreham in July 1917 and on 8th September 1917 he left for France and joined the 4th Battalion, Royal Fusiliers near Arras. Discharged due to wounds on the 10th December 1918 aged 40. Landed at Cape Helles on 25 April 1915. Age 36. Arthur James Stiles 8th Btn. 26441 Private. Pte. Corporal George Sanders 7th Battalion Royal Dublin Fusiliers. 35th Brigade took part and attacked Rifle and Bayonet Trench but owing to heavy enemy shellfire and machine guns firing from Roeux - which was not captured - fell back to its start point. The Royal Dublin Fusiliers website promotes the memory of the Irish soldiers who served with the Royal Dublin Fusiliers in the 16th Irish Division in the First World War (WW1) Great War, and features military medals won by them and the campaigns in which they fought. While still some forty yards in front he was severely wounded. A grenade fell in the dugout, and without hesitation Cpl. Came under orders of 86th Brigade in 29th Division. Pte. (d.2nd Mar 1916), We are looking for volunteers to help with researching the activities of units of the Royal Artillery, Royal Engineers, Territorial Force, Regular Army, Pals Battalions, Kitchener's New Armies, Voluntary Organisations and the Ships of the Royal Navy. Ernest Dellar 8th Btn. 8th Battalion, Royal Dublin Fusiliers was raised in September 1914 as part of Kitchener's Second New Army and joined 48th Brigade, 16th (Irish) Division. Cadre moved to England and disbanded with the remaining troops being absorbed into the 11th Royal Irish Fusiliers. The 10th Royal Fusiliers was often used as a cover for Intelligence men - spooks of one sort or another were washed through that battalion. Lt.Col. He died in the Balkans in September 1916 aged 18 and is buried in Addolorata Cemetery in Malta. Meteren Military Cemetery, Nord, France. Between 30 April and 19 May 1915, following heavy casualties, the battalion and 1st Royal Dublin Fusiliers formed … The 16th (Irish) Division comprised of different battalions from various Irish regiments, including the 8th and 9th Royal Dublin Fusiliers. Further German efforts on 1 December were largely held off, although by now losses to some units had been as high as 50% of the strength they had before the counter attack. On 6th April 1918 he was transferred to Epsom Hospital. Next day, a gradual move to the Heudecourt - Vaucelette Farm area began, where the Division went into III Corps for the offensive. This website is paid for out of our own pockets, library subscriptions and from donations made by visitors. Shellfire was heavy over the next few days and the uncertain position of the advanced troops in Devil's Trench meant that British artillery was cautious in replying on German trenches. Charles Hadlames 11th Btn. Cpl, Arthur Hurdle 8th Btn. Royal Fusliliers (d.31st Mar 1917), Lt/Col. 7/8th (Service) Battalion, Royal Irish Fusiliers was formed on the 15th of October 1916 when the 7th Battalion amalgamated with 8th Battalion to form the 7/8th Battalion. The Royal Fusiliers was a line infantry regiment of the British Army in continuous existence for 283 years. Reported to be Blown up in a sap trench on 11th of July 1915 aged 23. The 12th Division remained in position, as snow and sleet fell. Kenneth Weeden 8th Btn. Joseph Henry Joel MM. A larger effort - including the British Fifth, Third and First Armies - took place on 3 May 1917, with an artillery bombardment that began two days earlier. Within four weeks he was killed in action on the 3 August 1917 during the Battle of Pozieres. to help with the costs of keeping the site running. and The Ploegsteert War Memorial in Belgium. For most conspicuous bravery and devotion to duty. For more information please see our page on. He was in the1st Battalion for Tibet in 1903-4 and by 1911, he was definitely in the 2nd Battalion in India for the 1911 Census. After a ten day rest the Division re-entered the Arras battlefield, 37th Brigade going into the forward positions between the north east of Monchy and the River Scarpe. Pte. Jarratt placed both feet on the grenade, the subsequent explosion blowing off both his legs. Killed in action on the 6th September 1916. Royal Fusiliers (d.24th Nov 1917). On 29th July 1918 he was posted to the 5th Battalion, Royal Fusiliers at Dover where he stayed until 22nd September when he took a trade test at Woolwich Arsenal and he subsequently transferred to the Royal Engineers. By the end of the day the line had held at La Vacquerie. The failure of the 24 November attack now became apparent as the enemy had invisibly assembled a considerable attacking force in the canal valley. Library contains many many diary entries, personal letters and other documents, all transcribed into plain text. … Killed in action on the 8th September 1916 - Age 19. 8th (Service) Battalion. Excepting for a spell at 3rd Army Infantry School in Auxi-le-Chateau he was in the trenches until, on 27th March 1918, he was again wounded in action, this time a gunshot wound to the head. In places, the German soldiers were seen retreating at a run and by noon, 37th Division had pushed through with orders to capture Monchy le Preux. They trained at Buttevant, then moved to Ballyhooley in June 1915. Whilst we have found the entry in the London Gazette where the MM was awarded, we haven't yet found the citation. Reginald Thomas Sanders 8th Btn. FITZSIMONS Royal Fusiliers (d.3rd August 1916). Absolutely unarmed, he made straight for the advancing enemy, and under his direction our men forced them back 600 yards. By this supreme act of self-sacrifice the lives of these wounded were saved. He had, together with some wounded men, been taken prisoner and placed under guard in a dug-out. ", Pte. Covering dates 1915 Dec. - 1916 May . Returned to UK and landed at Avonmouth on 10 January 1915. Hearing that the enemy had broken through our outpost line, he rushed out of his dug-out, and on seeing them advancing across the open he mounted the parapet and dashed forward calling upon the Reserve Company and details of the Battalion Headquarters to follow. John. On 12th June he went into the trenches for the first time near Armentieres. He spent the rest of the war mainly in Hampshire and was demobbed on 31st March 1919 in Halifax. An extract from The London Gazette, dated 12th February 1918, records the following particulars:- Neville Bowes Elliott-Cooper VC, DSO, MC 8th Btn. On 29th April 1917 at Feuchy he suffered a wound to his right hip whilst returning from a working party and on 4th May 1917 he was transferred to Edmonton Hospital in England. Cpl. Interesting question in Hansard - I am sure the man asking it knew what was going on. Royal Fusilers (d.13th Jul 1916), Pte. By his prompt and gallant leading he gained time for the reserves to move up and occupy the line of defence.". I don't know how long he was in hospital for but he was granted a furlough to visit his family in Newcastle under Lyme from 17th to 26th July. Commander in Chief Sir Douglas Haig watched a rehearsal attack carried out by 6th Buffs and 7th East Surrey on 13 November. Like this page to receive our updates, add a comment or ask a question. In September they crossed to England for final training at Blackdown. 8th Battalion The Royal Irish Rifles Corps of Drums WW1 10th (The Derrys) Battalion The Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers Corps of Drums WW1 12th (Central Antrim Volunteers) Battalion The Royal Irish Rifles Corps of Drums WW1 13th (1st County Down) Battalion The Royal Irish Rifles Corps of Drums WW1 3rd Battalion The Royal Irish Regiment Corps… This action included the Division's role in the capture of Roeux. Commemorated on Thiepval Memorial . The Division was relieved on 16 May and moved to the area of Le Cauroy, having suffered a total of 141 officers and 3380 other ranks casualties since 25 April 1917. It moved to the front in that sector on 14 January. The Regiment was created by the amalgamation of two British Army regiments in India, the Royal Bombay Fusiliers and Royal Madras Fusiliers, with Dublin and Kildare militia units as part of the Childers Reforms that … Regimental Depot Ballymullen Barracks, Tralee 1st Battalion August 1914 : in Rangoon, Burma. The popularity of the site means that it is far exceeding available resources. Advancing from Gonnelieu, the Division moved forward through Sonnet and Pam Pam Farms, Bonavis and Lateau Wood, and dug in a defensive flank to allow the cavalry to pass unrestricted, as ordered. Pte. He is buried in the Hamburg Ohlsdorf Cemetery in Germany. We currently have a huge backlog of stories and historical documents which need to be edited or transcribed for display online, if you have a good standard of written English, an interest in the two World Wars and a little time to spare online we would appreciate your help. All names on this list have been submitted by relatives, friends, neighbours and others who wish to remember them, if you have any names to add or any recollections or photos of those listed, It did not leave other than for periods of rest until towards the end of 1917. 16 March 1915 : sailed from Avonmouth for Gallipoli, going via Alexandria and Mudros, where it halted on 9 April. He is remembered on the War Memorial, St Mary's Church, Acton, London. In the course of the war heavy losses suffered by the two Regular Royal Munster Fusilier Battalions caused the new service battalions to be disbanded and absorbed in turn by the regular battalions, the last on 2 June 1918 when the 8th (Service) Battalion, Royal Munster Fusiliers was amalgamated with the 1st Battalion, Royal Munster Fusiliers. Landed at Suvla Bay on the 9th August 1915. Royal Fusiliers. A hard and confused fight followed as the German infantry advanced, the Division falling back across the recently won ground.
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