Dane Street (Alfred St Central to Peas Hill Rd)
Anthony Belshaw
Dane St Beer Off owned by Mrs Birch ( Birch Lodge in the Wood's) a Canadian Chinook Indian - Her Husband was a Sioux whose Grandfather moved to Canada after Defeating General Custer - Mrs Birch had a Demijohn of Indian Firewater which had Rattlesnake Head's mixed in The Brew was given out with Doctor's Prescription only to be taken when at Death's Door
follow here
Dane St Beer Off owned by Mrs Birch ( Birch Lodge in the Wood's) a Canadian Chinook Indian - Her Husband was a Sioux whose Grandfather moved to Canada after Defeating General Custer - Mrs Birch had a Demijohn of Indian Firewater which had Rattlesnake Head's mixed in The Brew was given out with Doctor's Prescription only to be taken when at Death's Door
follow here
Trish Gurney:-
This is my great great grandmother Christiana Hogg (1846-1926) with one of her daughters (who can be seen wearing the same dress in the photo I posted on 11th Feb 'Mrs Bakewell's party off to Fiskerton 10.7.09'!) I would love to know where this picture was taken. Christiana lived at many different addresses, but was running the shop at 51 Dane Street in 1907; was living at 24 Mowbray Street in 1912; and ended her days at 7 St Matthias Road, where she lived 1916-26. It also puzzles me that she appears to be outside the house, wherever it is, with the sort of furniture that you would normally expect to see indoors. Maybe she was in the middle of one of her many house moves?!
William Batchford
was awarded the Military Medal (MM)
London Gazette 24th January 1919:
For gallantry and devotion to duty when taking part in a raid on the enemy trenches on the Asiago plateau, near Ambosini, Italy, on 9th September 1918.
He died of wounds, 21st October 1918, aged 23, at Bagthorpe Military Hospital, Nottingham and is buried at Nottingham General Cemetery
was awarded the Military Medal (MM)
London Gazette 24th January 1919:
For gallantry and devotion to duty when taking part in a raid on the enemy trenches on the Asiago plateau, near Ambosini, Italy, on 9th September 1918.
He died of wounds, 21st October 1918, aged 23, at Bagthorpe Military Hospital, Nottingham and is buried at Nottingham General Cemetery
BATCHFORD, WILLIAM
Rank:
Private
Service No:
29836
Date of Death:
21/10/1918
Age:
23
Regiment/Service:
Sherwood Foresters (Notts and Derby Regiment)
11th Bn.
Awards:
M M
Grave Reference:
Screen Wall. 03259.
Cemetery:
NOTTINGHAM GENERAL CEMETERY
Family History
He was the son of Enoch and Mary Ann Batchford and the brother of Harry, Arthur, Enoch Freddie, Rose E, Gladys A and Dorothy F E Batchford. In 1911 they lived at 34 Massey Street St Ann's Nottingham.
Employment/Hobbies
In 1911 he was a threader (lace)
Remembered on
St Ann's District Virtual Memorial War Memorial as William Batchford
21/10/2018
100 years ago today, my Great Uncle, William Batchford, of 3 Dane Street, Alfred Street died, aged 23, in a military hospital after being injured in France, fighting along side his brothers Harry, Arthur and Enoch. RIP, never forgotten. Debra Morley
www.facebook.com/groups/StAnnsWellRdPreDemolition1970/permalink/1575163439250605/
11th Battalion, Sherwood Foresters (Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire Regiment) was raised at Derby in September 1914 as part of Kitchener's Third New Army and became part of 70th Brigade in 23rd Division.
They undertook training in Derby the moved to Stanhope Lines at Aldershot in December 1914, then to Shorncliffe in February 1915 and in May they moved to Bordon.
They proceeded to France landing at Boulogne on the 27th of August 1915. They transferred to with 70th Brigade to 8th Division on the 18th of October 1915, in an exchange with 24th Brigade allowing the inexperienced troops to learn from those who had battle experience, returning to their orginal divisions in June 1916.
The 23rd Division were at Bomy beginning a period of intensive training for the Battles of the Somme. They were in action in The Battle of Albert including the capture of Contalmaison, The Battles of Bazentin Ridge, Pozieres, Flers-Courcelette, Morval and The Battle of Le Transloy including the capture of Le Sars.
In 1917 they fought in The Battle of Messines, The Battles of the Menin Road, Polygon Wood and the The First and Second Battles of Passchendaele. In November 1917 the Division moved to Italy concentrating between Mantua and Marcaria before taking over the front line at the Montello on the 4th of December.
In 1918 they were in action during the fighting on the Asiago Plateau. The 11th Sherwood foresters left 23rd Division in September 1918 and moved to France to join 74th Brigade in 25th Division and were in action in the Final Advance in Picardy. - See more at: http://www.wartimememoriesproject.com/greatwar/allied/battalion.php?pid=7070#sthash.hxY99Fhk.dpuf
Rank:
Private
Service No:
29836
Date of Death:
21/10/1918
Age:
23
Regiment/Service:
Sherwood Foresters (Notts and Derby Regiment)
11th Bn.
Awards:
M M
Grave Reference:
Screen Wall. 03259.
Cemetery:
NOTTINGHAM GENERAL CEMETERY
Family History
He was the son of Enoch and Mary Ann Batchford and the brother of Harry, Arthur, Enoch Freddie, Rose E, Gladys A and Dorothy F E Batchford. In 1911 they lived at 34 Massey Street St Ann's Nottingham.
Employment/Hobbies
In 1911 he was a threader (lace)
Remembered on
St Ann's District Virtual Memorial War Memorial as William Batchford
21/10/2018
100 years ago today, my Great Uncle, William Batchford, of 3 Dane Street, Alfred Street died, aged 23, in a military hospital after being injured in France, fighting along side his brothers Harry, Arthur and Enoch. RIP, never forgotten. Debra Morley
www.facebook.com/groups/StAnnsWellRdPreDemolition1970/permalink/1575163439250605/
11th Battalion, Sherwood Foresters (Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire Regiment) was raised at Derby in September 1914 as part of Kitchener's Third New Army and became part of 70th Brigade in 23rd Division.
They undertook training in Derby the moved to Stanhope Lines at Aldershot in December 1914, then to Shorncliffe in February 1915 and in May they moved to Bordon.
They proceeded to France landing at Boulogne on the 27th of August 1915. They transferred to with 70th Brigade to 8th Division on the 18th of October 1915, in an exchange with 24th Brigade allowing the inexperienced troops to learn from those who had battle experience, returning to their orginal divisions in June 1916.
The 23rd Division were at Bomy beginning a period of intensive training for the Battles of the Somme. They were in action in The Battle of Albert including the capture of Contalmaison, The Battles of Bazentin Ridge, Pozieres, Flers-Courcelette, Morval and The Battle of Le Transloy including the capture of Le Sars.
In 1917 they fought in The Battle of Messines, The Battles of the Menin Road, Polygon Wood and the The First and Second Battles of Passchendaele. In November 1917 the Division moved to Italy concentrating between Mantua and Marcaria before taking over the front line at the Montello on the 4th of December.
In 1918 they were in action during the fighting on the Asiago Plateau. The 11th Sherwood foresters left 23rd Division in September 1918 and moved to France to join 74th Brigade in 25th Division and were in action in the Final Advance in Picardy. - See more at: http://www.wartimememoriesproject.com/greatwar/allied/battalion.php?pid=7070#sthash.hxY99Fhk.dpuf
GREEN, Albert
Rank
Able Seaman
Service number
KP/282
Date of death
26 Oct 1917
Age at death
24
Military Unit
Anson Bn Royal Naval Division
Military History
Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve
He has no known grave and is commemorated on the
Tyne Cot Memorial
Remembered on
Rank
Able Seaman
Service number
KP/282
Date of death
26 Oct 1917
Age at death
24
Military Unit
Anson Bn Royal Naval Division
Military History
Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve
He has no known grave and is commemorated on the
Tyne Cot Memorial
Remembered on
PORTER, Samuel Harold
Rank
Private
Service number
9383
Date of death
8-May-15
Age at death
24
Military Unit
1st Bn King's Own Yorkshire Light Infantry
Family History
He was the son of Sam Deacon and Pamela Porter and the brother of Alfred Deacon, Samuel Harold (killed in action 8/8/1915), Edith May, George and Frederick Hearne (died of wounds 20/6/1917) Porter. In 1901 they lived at 20 Dane Street St Ann's, in 1911 at 4 Newdigate Villas Newdigate Street and later in Forest Fields (all Nottingham) .
Commonwealth Grave No
1624603 - CWGC Websi
MEMORIAL
Ypres (Menin Gate) Memorial
Remembered on
St Ann's District Virtual Memorial War Memorial as Samuel Harold Porter
Rank
Private
Service number
9383
Date of death
8-May-15
Age at death
24
Military Unit
1st Bn King's Own Yorkshire Light Infantry
Family History
He was the son of Sam Deacon and Pamela Porter and the brother of Alfred Deacon, Samuel Harold (killed in action 8/8/1915), Edith May, George and Frederick Hearne (died of wounds 20/6/1917) Porter. In 1901 they lived at 20 Dane Street St Ann's, in 1911 at 4 Newdigate Villas Newdigate Street and later in Forest Fields (all Nottingham) .
Commonwealth Grave No
1624603 - CWGC Websi
MEMORIAL
Ypres (Menin Gate) Memorial
Remembered on
St Ann's District Virtual Memorial War Memorial as Samuel Harold Porter
PORTER, Frederick Herne
Rank
Private
Service number
M/282579
Date of death
20 Jun 1917
Age at death
19
Military Unit
Army Service Corps
MT Depot
Family History
He was the son of Sam Deacon and Pamela Porter and the brother of Alfred Deacon, Samuel Harold (killed in action 8/8/1915), Edith May and George Porter. In 1901 they lived at 20 Dane Street St Ann's, in 1911 at 4 Newdigate Villas Newdigate Street and later in Forest Fields (all Nottingham) .
Commonwealth Grave No
2750543 - CWGC Website
Frederick died in the Military Hospital Hounslow of wounds received in action. He was buried in Nottingham General Cemetery (grave ref. 13307).
Remembered on
Rank
Private
Service number
M/282579
Date of death
20 Jun 1917
Age at death
19
Military Unit
Army Service Corps
MT Depot
Family History
He was the son of Sam Deacon and Pamela Porter and the brother of Alfred Deacon, Samuel Harold (killed in action 8/8/1915), Edith May and George Porter. In 1901 they lived at 20 Dane Street St Ann's, in 1911 at 4 Newdigate Villas Newdigate Street and later in Forest Fields (all Nottingham) .
Commonwealth Grave No
2750543 - CWGC Website
Frederick died in the Military Hospital Hounslow of wounds received in action. He was buried in Nottingham General Cemetery (grave ref. 13307).
Remembered on
- St Ann's District Virtual Memorial War Memorial as Frederick Hearne Porter
RICHARDS, Samual
Rank:
Gunner
Service No:
L/42478
Date of Death:
5/12/1917
Regiment/Service:
Royal Field Artillery
"Z" 40th Trench Mortar Bty.
Grave Reference:
B. 9.
Cemetery:
NEUVILLE-BOURJONVAL BRITISH CEMETERY
Family History
He was the son of William and Mary Richards. In 1911 they lived at 16 Dane Street St Ann's Nottingham.
Employment/Hobbies
He was a lace trade office boy in 1911.
Remembered on
St Ann's District Virtual Memorial War Memorial as Samuel Richards
Rank:
Gunner
Service No:
L/42478
Date of Death:
5/12/1917
Regiment/Service:
Royal Field Artillery
"Z" 40th Trench Mortar Bty.
Grave Reference:
B. 9.
Cemetery:
NEUVILLE-BOURJONVAL BRITISH CEMETERY
Family History
He was the son of William and Mary Richards. In 1911 they lived at 16 Dane Street St Ann's Nottingham.
Employment/Hobbies
He was a lace trade office boy in 1911.
Remembered on
St Ann's District Virtual Memorial War Memorial as Samuel Richards
SERVICE RECORDS
|
Name:
Walter Phillip Salvin Birth Year: abt 1887 Residence Place: 53 Dane St Nottingham, Nottingham Occupation: Printer Enlistment Age: 29 Enlistment Year: 1916 Regimental Number: 54393 Regiment Name: Yorkshire Regiment |
Name:
William Henry Lowe Birth Year: abt 1885 Residence Place: 20 Dane Street, Nottingham Enlistment Age: 29 Enlistment Year: 1914 Regimental Number: 8456 Regiment Name: King's Royal Rifle Corps |
Name:
Arnold Charles Hackett Birth Year: abt 1892 Residence Place: 57 Dane St Alfred St Central Nottingham Occupation: hewer (coal miner) Enlistment Age: 22 Enlistment Year: 1914 Regimental Number: 13336 discharged 1915 |