FREDERICK TCE
THE GREAT WAR
GOOD, WILLIAM HENRY
Rank Private Service number 5185 Date of death 9-May-15 Age at death 26 Military Unit 1st Bn Sherwood Foresters (Notts & Derby Regiment) Family History He was the son of Mary Ann Good and the brother of Emma and Annie Good. In 1911 they lived at 15 Frederick Terrace Livingstone Street and later on Ridgewayy Street (both St Ann's Nottingham). Employment/Hobbies He was a carriage finisher in 1911. Remembered on St Ann's District Virtual Memorial War Memorial as William Henry Good PLOEGSTEERT MEMORIAL Cemetery/memorial reference: Addenda Panel Sources: Commonwealth War Graves Commission Nottinghamshire Great War Roll of Honour |
MOKES, Daniel
Rank: Private Service No: 17573 Date of Death: 29/09/1915 Regiment/Service: Northumberland Fusiliers 12th Bn. Grave Reference: IV. A. 47. Cemetery: LILLERS COMMUNAL CEMETERY Census 1911 lived at Frederick Tce aged 18 Occupation lace maker Remembered on St Bartholomew - Parish and Congregation ROH War Memorial as D Mokes Sources: Commonwealth War Graves Commission Nottinghamshire Great War Roll of Honour |
MANLEY, E
Rank: Sapper Service No: 200997 Date of Death: 13/08/1917 Age: 27 Regiment/Service: Royal Engineers Inland Water Transport Grave Reference: IV. B. 15. Cemetery: BASRA WAR CEMETERY Additional Information: Son of John and Ellen Manley, of 5, Fredrick Terrace, Livingstone St., Nottingham. Native of Cork. Remembered : not recorded on Nottingham Great War Roll of Honour Sources: Commonwealth War Graves Commission |
STURDY, HARRY
Rank: Private Service No: 82584 Date of Death: 23/11/1919 Age: 20 Regiment/Service: West Yorkshire Regiment (Prince of Wales's Own) Grave Reference: 19816. C. Cemetery: NOTTINGHAM GENERAL CEMETERY Family History He was the younger of Frank and Annie Mary Sturdy's two children. In 1901 he and his older brother, Frank, (died 28/06/1916) were living with their parents at 1 Central Street, St Ann's. Ten years later the family was living at 26 Plantagenet Street, St Ann's, and the household included a boarder, Edward Amos Marrin (25). In 1915 when his brother enlisted the family home was at 13 Frederick Terrace, Nottingham. Private Frank Sturdy, 1/7th Bn Sherwood Foresters, was killed on 28 June 1916 age 20 and buried in Bienvillers Military Cemetery. Military History He served in the West Yorkshire Regiment (Prince of Wales' Own). He died of pneumonia in the Clipstone Military Hospital, Nottinghamshire, and was buried in Nottingham General Cemetery (grave ref 19816 C). Extra Information War Gratuity £7 10s; nominated next of kin, father, Frank Sturdy. Remembered on
Sources: Commonwealth War Graves Commission Nottinghamshire Great War Roll of Honour |
STURDY, FRANK
Rank: Private Service No: 4588 Date of Death: 28/06/1916 Age: 20 Regiment/Service: Sherwood Foresters (Notts and Derby Regiment) 1st/7th Bn. Grave Reference: V. A. 4. Cemetery: BIENVILLERS MILITARY CEMETERY Family History He was born about 1897, the elder of Frank and Annie Mary Sturdy's two children. In 1901 he and his younger brother, Harry, (who died 23/11/1919) were living with their parents at 1 Central Street, St Ann's. Ten years later the family was living at 26 Plantagenet Street, St Ann's, and the household included a boarder, Edward Amos Marrin (25). At the time Frank enlisted in 1915 the family home was at 13 Frederick Terrace, Southampton Street, Nottingham. His brother, Private Harry Sturdy, West Yorkshire Regiment (Prince of Wales' Own), died of pneumonia age 20 in Clipstone Military Hospital, Nottinghamshire, on 23 November 1919 and was buried in Nottingham General Cemetery. Employment/Hobbies In 1911 when he was 14 years old he was a telegraph messenger for the Post Office. Remembered on
Sources: Commonwealth War Graves Commission Nottinghamshire Great War Roll of Honour |
Military History
Army service record survives (badly damaged). Frank attested in the Territorial Force on 17 April 1915 when he was 19 years old. He served at home from 17 April 1915 to 28 March 1916 (Imperial Service Line Depot Battn, Sherwood Foresters). He arrived in France on 29 March 1916 and joined his battalion in the field on 2 April 1916. He was killed two months later and was buried in Bienvillers Military Cemetery 12 miles north of Albert (grave ref V.A.4). Extra Information Nottingham Post obituary (abridged) 15 July 1916. 'Sturdy, killed in action June 28th 1916, Frank Sturdy, signalling section Sherwood Foresters, age 20 years, 13 Frederick Terrace. Mother, father, brother.' Frank's personal effects which were returned to his parents included letters, 2 cigarette cases, knife, testament, large key, three small keys, coin, wrist watch, safety razor, prayer book, pocket wallet, photos, picture postcards. His parents received his medals (British War Medal and Victory Medal) in February 1922. |
WRIGHT, ERNEST ALFRED
Rank: Private Service No: 60542 Date of Death: 31/07/1917 Age: 35 Regiment/Service: Sherwood Foresters (Notts and Derby Regiment) 17th Bn. Panel Reference: Panel 39 and 41. Memorial: YPRES (MENIN GATE) MEMORIAL Family History He was the son of Thomas and Clara Wright and the brother of Annie, Thomas, Clara, Agnes, George and another brother not named in 1901. In 1901 they lived at 28 Snow Hill Brook Street St Ann's Nottingham. Thomas and Clara later lived at 9 Frederick Terrace Livingstone Street Nottingham. He was the husband of Louisa Wright and the father of Clara Agnes and Louie Wright. In 1911 they lived at 9 Brassey Street Radford Nottingham. Employment/Hobbies He was a warehouseman at Boots. Remembered on
Commonwealth War Graves Commission Nottinghamshire Great War Roll of Honour |
Name:
Charles Vernon Eades
Occupation
cardboard box cutter
Residence:
16 Frederick Tce, Livingstone St
Birth Date:
abt 1886
Age at Enlistment:
29
Enlistment Year:
1915
demob
Charles Vernon Eades
Occupation
cardboard box cutter
Residence:
16 Frederick Tce, Livingstone St
Birth Date:
abt 1886
Age at Enlistment:
29
Enlistment Year:
1915
demob