Peas Hill Road
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Mavis Baker shared a link.Admin · 13 July 2012 ·
Occasionally one comes across stories ...this is one
Saturday, September 13, 2008 This is Nottingham
A recent Bygones letter from Val Rose, regarding Peashill Road, brought back so many happy memories.
I was born and brought up, to the age of 10, on Ash Street. My dad, Harry Bryan, worked for the East Midlands Electricity Board, my mum Lizzie Bryan worked from home doing lacework and we lived there until 1960 when the houses were pulled down.
I remember Val but I think she will remember my late sister Mavis more than me.
Next door to our house was a little shop run by Eliza and Sid.
I can remember going there for food which you would pay for at the end of each week.
You could get a glass of pop for a penny. On Friday nights me and my sister would go down to 'Gants' the butchers for faggots in gravy, we took our own basins.
We didn't have much but it was a lovely time, no one was better than anyone else.
When we had to leave my mum hated being out of the area. So in 1963 we moved back to Comyn Street, just off Alfred Street Central. We didn't need to go into town, as there were always lots of little shops nearby, it was lovely.
I wish it was like that today. Thanks Val for bringing so many happy memories back.
ANN HENDERSON (nee Bryan) Crompton Court Top Valley
source: no longer viable (2020) this is nottingham ,co
Occasionally one comes across stories ...this is one
Saturday, September 13, 2008 This is Nottingham
A recent Bygones letter from Val Rose, regarding Peashill Road, brought back so many happy memories.
I was born and brought up, to the age of 10, on Ash Street. My dad, Harry Bryan, worked for the East Midlands Electricity Board, my mum Lizzie Bryan worked from home doing lacework and we lived there until 1960 when the houses were pulled down.
I remember Val but I think she will remember my late sister Mavis more than me.
Next door to our house was a little shop run by Eliza and Sid.
I can remember going there for food which you would pay for at the end of each week.
You could get a glass of pop for a penny. On Friday nights me and my sister would go down to 'Gants' the butchers for faggots in gravy, we took our own basins.
We didn't have much but it was a lovely time, no one was better than anyone else.
When we had to leave my mum hated being out of the area. So in 1963 we moved back to Comyn Street, just off Alfred Street Central. We didn't need to go into town, as there were always lots of little shops nearby, it was lovely.
I wish it was like that today. Thanks Val for bringing so many happy memories back.
ANN HENDERSON (nee Bryan) Crompton Court Top Valley
source: no longer viable (2020) this is nottingham ,co
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Jean Taylor My memories of Peas Hill Road,are the shop on the corner ,there was a man called Ronnie who always stood smoking a pipe.one year during the heavy fog ,i walked into the pillow box ,a girl called Julie Greco & her brother walked me home .....(fat lip & nose bleeding ) it was a great road to walk ,always bumping into friends xx
Jean Taylor My memories of Peas Hill Road,are the shop on the corner ,there was a man called Ronnie who always stood smoking a pipe.one year during the heavy fog ,i walked into the pillow box ,a girl called Julie Greco & her brother walked me home .....(fat lip & nose bleeding ) it was a great road to walk ,always bumping into friends xx
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Jean Taylor My memories of Peas Hill Road,are the shop on the corner ,there was a man called Ronnie who always stood smoking a pipe.one year during the heavy fog ,i walked into the pillow box ,a girl called Julie Greco & her brother walked me home .....(fat lip & nose bleeding ) it was a great road to walk ,always bumping into friends xx
follow here
Kellys Directory 1956
Steve Bloomer 29 July 2015
I'm sure we all adored growing up in and around St Ann's and I have one abiding memory of the fun, excitement and danger of life on Peas Hill Rd in the 50s. Most of the excitement and danger came in the form of the Redman brothers. They were the loveable rogues of Peas Hill. There was no paternal influence in their lives and even at the tender age of 5 or 6 I felt the sorrow which weighed so heavily on their poor Mother trying to control two such ruffians. The eldest was Jimmy and if someone had something that he didn't, like a toy sword from Goose Fair, then it was his by rights or so he thought.
However, I promised a tale of excitement and danger and it all happened one Saturday after Cavo. Little Jimmy's fave programme was Wagon Train, so wanting to emulate his hero, Ward Bond, he decided to form a wagon train of his own. So he and his brother started scouring the streets for any unfortunate child in possession of a set of wheels, be it peddle car, scooter, roller skates, whatever could roll downhill. You could actually see mothers grabbing their unsuspecting offspring and removing them to the safety of 'Indoors' as the Redmans approached. This did not dissuade Jimmy from his mission and having collected what victims he could, led us all with our assortment of wheeled conveyances, to the top of Edgar Rise, to us, then, a mountainous hill which runs 90 degrees off Peas Hill then on into Cooper St. on the other side of same.
Now little Jimmy had a war cry: See Me Coming In My Car!! He also had a speech impediment so what he actually said as he went bravely into battle was: Tee me Tummin In My Tar!! He also had an RAF leather flying helmet and goggles, probably a souvenir brought back from the war by a brave father for a doting son but which Jimmy thought should be his, and he, like me, had a red peddle car though his was almost unrecognisable as such. Anyrodeup, at the top of Edgar Rise he produced a ball of string and proceeded to tie all the vehicles together, one behind the other to form his 'caravan of doom'. It was peddle cars up front, scooters in the middle and those on skates were at the back and had to hold on to a length of string tied around the waist of the one in front. So with his 'Wagon Train' in formation he stood up in the seat of his battered car, turned to his quivering comrades, pushed the flying cap out of his eyes, pulled his goggles down, which settled somewhere around his chin, and with a flourishing wave of the arm and a cry of "Wagons Ho" that Ward Bond would be proud of, he jumped into his seat and we were off. We rapidly built up speed, car drivers peddling like fury and everyone else hanging on for dear life, all 10 or 12 of us hurtling headlong towards the sharp right turn into Peas Hill. The noise of all those wheels clattering down the hill almost drowned out Jimmy's cries of "Tee Me Tummin, Tee Me Tummin!! IT WAS MADNESS! Half way down there was some disquiet among the ranks, particularly those on skates who were beginning to comprehend the enormity of the situation and that this probably would not end well.
Now it was Jimmy's ambition to negotiate the turn into Peas Hill and continue to St Ann's Well Rd without too many casualties. What he failed to take into consideration was that as his column of stalwart idiots turned the corner the column described an ever greater arc plus the fact that NCC had strategically placed a lamp post on the corner, probably to discourage this sort of expedition, but our wagon master was not perturbed. Jimmy's, mine and the car behind got round ok, albeit on two wheels, but as we trundled on towards St Ann's Well we heard string snapping, metal clashing and looked back to see a pile of scooters wrapped round said lamp post and the walking wounded picking themselves off the floor, then the skaters whizzed into view, they shot across Peas Hill and straight down Cooper St, still holding on to each others string and crying "Help......can't stop!!"
Little Jimmy never gave up trying to negotiate that corner with a full compliment and he always seemed to have a ready number of victims to help..... well, it was fun. it was exciting and it was dangerous. Wonder where he is now.
What are your abiding memories of childhood in St Ann's ?
I'm sure we all adored growing up in and around St Ann's and I have one abiding memory of the fun, excitement and danger of life on Peas Hill Rd in the 50s. Most of the excitement and danger came in the form of the Redman brothers. They were the loveable rogues of Peas Hill. There was no paternal influence in their lives and even at the tender age of 5 or 6 I felt the sorrow which weighed so heavily on their poor Mother trying to control two such ruffians. The eldest was Jimmy and if someone had something that he didn't, like a toy sword from Goose Fair, then it was his by rights or so he thought.
However, I promised a tale of excitement and danger and it all happened one Saturday after Cavo. Little Jimmy's fave programme was Wagon Train, so wanting to emulate his hero, Ward Bond, he decided to form a wagon train of his own. So he and his brother started scouring the streets for any unfortunate child in possession of a set of wheels, be it peddle car, scooter, roller skates, whatever could roll downhill. You could actually see mothers grabbing their unsuspecting offspring and removing them to the safety of 'Indoors' as the Redmans approached. This did not dissuade Jimmy from his mission and having collected what victims he could, led us all with our assortment of wheeled conveyances, to the top of Edgar Rise, to us, then, a mountainous hill which runs 90 degrees off Peas Hill then on into Cooper St. on the other side of same.
Now little Jimmy had a war cry: See Me Coming In My Car!! He also had a speech impediment so what he actually said as he went bravely into battle was: Tee me Tummin In My Tar!! He also had an RAF leather flying helmet and goggles, probably a souvenir brought back from the war by a brave father for a doting son but which Jimmy thought should be his, and he, like me, had a red peddle car though his was almost unrecognisable as such. Anyrodeup, at the top of Edgar Rise he produced a ball of string and proceeded to tie all the vehicles together, one behind the other to form his 'caravan of doom'. It was peddle cars up front, scooters in the middle and those on skates were at the back and had to hold on to a length of string tied around the waist of the one in front. So with his 'Wagon Train' in formation he stood up in the seat of his battered car, turned to his quivering comrades, pushed the flying cap out of his eyes, pulled his goggles down, which settled somewhere around his chin, and with a flourishing wave of the arm and a cry of "Wagons Ho" that Ward Bond would be proud of, he jumped into his seat and we were off. We rapidly built up speed, car drivers peddling like fury and everyone else hanging on for dear life, all 10 or 12 of us hurtling headlong towards the sharp right turn into Peas Hill. The noise of all those wheels clattering down the hill almost drowned out Jimmy's cries of "Tee Me Tummin, Tee Me Tummin!! IT WAS MADNESS! Half way down there was some disquiet among the ranks, particularly those on skates who were beginning to comprehend the enormity of the situation and that this probably would not end well.
Now it was Jimmy's ambition to negotiate the turn into Peas Hill and continue to St Ann's Well Rd without too many casualties. What he failed to take into consideration was that as his column of stalwart idiots turned the corner the column described an ever greater arc plus the fact that NCC had strategically placed a lamp post on the corner, probably to discourage this sort of expedition, but our wagon master was not perturbed. Jimmy's, mine and the car behind got round ok, albeit on two wheels, but as we trundled on towards St Ann's Well we heard string snapping, metal clashing and looked back to see a pile of scooters wrapped round said lamp post and the walking wounded picking themselves off the floor, then the skaters whizzed into view, they shot across Peas Hill and straight down Cooper St, still holding on to each others string and crying "Help......can't stop!!"
Little Jimmy never gave up trying to negotiate that corner with a full compliment and he always seemed to have a ready number of victims to help..... well, it was fun. it was exciting and it was dangerous. Wonder where he is now.
What are your abiding memories of childhood in St Ann's ?
19 fallen
THE GREAT WAR
ADAMSON, Albert
Rank Private Service number 27293 Date of death 3-May-17 Military Unit 1st Bn Royal Warwickshire Regiment Family History He was the son of Annie Adamson and they lived at 1 Peas Hill Road St Ann's Nottingham. Military History Formerly 4774 Sherwood Foresters (Notts & Derby Regiment) Remembered on St Ann's District Virtual Memorial War Memorial as Albert Adamson Extra Information Nottingham Evening Post In Memoriam 3/5/1918: 'Adamson. In loving memory of Albert Adamson, Royal Warwickshires, missing May 3rd 1917. - Mother, dad, sister.' Cemetery ARRAS MEMORIAL Cemetery/memorial reference: Bay 3. Sources: Commonwealth War Graves Commission Nottinghamshire Great War Roll of Honour |
BACON, BERTRAM WILFRED
Rank: Private Service No: 689 Date of Death: 22/08/1915 Age: 23 Regiment/Service: South Nottinghamshire Hussars "B" Sqdn. Panel Reference: Panel 16. Memorial: HELLES MEMORIAL Additional Information: Husband of Mrs. M. E. Buxton (formerly Bacon), of 11, St. Cecilia Terrace, Peas Hill Rd., Nottingham. Remembered on
Commonwealth War Graves Commission Nottinghamshire Great War Roll of Honour |
BEARDSLEY, Valentine
Rank: Private Service No: 41389 Date of Death: 13/05/1918 Regiment/Service: Sherwood Foresters (Notts and Derby Regiment) 15th Bn. Grave Reference: I. B. 28. Cemetery: BAGNEUX BRITISH CEMETERY, GEZAINCOURT Family History Son of Albert Beardsley and Emma Hewitt and the brother of Lizzie (later Poxon), Arthur and Harriet Beardsley. In 1911 they lived at 7 St Cecilia Terrace Peas Hill Road Nottingham. Employment/Hobbies He worked on a Leavers lace machine in 1911. Leavers lace machines John Levers adapted John Heathcoat's bobbinet machine in Nottingham in 1813. The name of the machine was the Leavers machine (the 'a' was added to aid pronunciation in France). The original machine made net but it was discovered that the Jacquard apparatus (invented in France for weaving looms by J M Jacquard in about 1800) could be adapted to it. From 1841 lace complete with pattern, net and outline could be made on the Leavers machine. The Leavers machine is probably the most versatile of all machines for making patterned lace and was widely used throughout Nottingham's lace industry . (Wikipedia) Remembered on St Ann's District Virtual Memorial War Memorial as Valentine Beardsley Sources: Commonwealth War Graves Commission Nottinghamshire Great War Roll of Honour |
CHINA, Charles William
Rank: Private Service No: 34975 Date of Death: 17/05/1918 Age: 37 Regiment/Service: South Staffordshire Regiment transf. to (18743) Labour Corps Grave Reference: Screen Wall. 03302. Cemetery: NOTTINGHAM GENERAL CEMETERY Additional Information: Son of Thomas W. China; husband of Catherine China, of 50, Peas Hill Rd., Nottingham. Born at Nottingham. Remembered on
Commonwealth War Graves Commission Nottinghamshire Great War Roll of Honour |
FOX, HARRY
Rank: Private Service No: 306413 Date of Death: 28/11/1917 Age: 25 Regiment/Service: Sherwood Foresters (Notts and Derby Regiment) 1st/8th Bn. attd. 139th Trench Mortar Bty. Grave Reference: III. A. 39. Cemetery: PHILOSOPHE BRITISH CEMETERY, MAZINGARBE Additional Information: Son of Sam and Agnes Fox, of Cecilia Terrace, Peashill Rd., Nottingham. Remembered on
Commonwealth War Graves Commission Nottinghamshire Great War Roll of Honour |
HARDY, HARRY WINROW
Rank: Private Service No: 9223 Date of Death: 18/11/1914 Age: 25 Regiment/Service: King's Own Yorkshire Light Infantry "D" Coy. 2nd Bn. Panel Reference: Panel 47. Memorial: YPRES (MENIN GATE) MEMORIAL Family History He was the son of Henry Walter and Emma Hardy and the brother of Harriet, and Selina Hardy. In 1901 they lived at 20 Peas Hill Road Nottingham. He was the husband of Mary B Hardy of 8 Kearney's Lane Cork. Employment/Hobbies In 1911 he was serving with 2nd Battalion The King's Regiment at Ambala Punjab India. Remembered on St Ann's Well Road Congregational Church War Memorial as H Hardy St Ann's District Virtual Memorial War Memorial as Harry Winrow Hardy Sources: Commonwealth War Graves Commission Nottinghamshire Great War Roll of Honour |
HARDY, ROBERT WILLIAM
Rank: Private Service No: 3337 Date of Death: 7/09/1915 Age: 18 Regiment/Service: Sherwood Foresters (Notts and Derby Regiment) 1st/7th Bn. Grave Reference: Enclosure No.3 A. 14. Cemetery: BEDFORD HOUSE CEMETERY Family History Father: Samuel Hardy, born in 1871 in Nottingham and working as a stone mason. Pre-deceased Robert. Mother: Annie, born in 1872 in Nottingham and working as a lace dresser. Brothers: Edward, born in 1899, Samuel, born in 1903 and George, born in 1906. Sisters: Mary Gladys, born in 1895 and working as a frilling machinist, Elsie D., born in July 1900 and Clarice Anne, born in 1909. All the children were born in Nottingham. The family lived at 8 Peas Hill Road. Employment/Hobbies Robert Hardy worked as a lace maker. Remembered on
Commonwealth War Graves Commission Nottinghamshire Great War Roll of Honour |
HEARNSHAW, FRANCIS HENRY
Rank: Private Service No: 267509 Date of Death: 27/05/1918 Age: 23 Regiment/Service: Northumberland Fusiliers 1st/6th Bn. attd. 149th T. M. Bty. Memorial: SOISSONS MEMORIAL Additional Information: Son of Francis and Emma Annie Hearnshaw, of 39, Peas Hill Rd., Nottingham. Place of birth Wolverhampton Staffordshire Family History He was the son of Francis and Emma Annie Hearnshaw and the brother of Louie and Francis Charles Dudley Hearnshaw. In 1911 they lived at 27 Massey Street and later at 39 Peas Hill Road (both St Ann's Nottingham). Employment/Hobbies In 1911 he was a stone mason's apprentice. Remembered on
Commonwealth War Graves Commission Nottinghamshire Great War Roll of Honour |
HOLLOWAY, GEORGE
Rank: Private Service No: 42699 Date of Death: 20/09/1917 Age: 32 Regiment/Service: Sherwood Foresters (Notts and Derby Regiment) 17th Bn. attd. 117th Light T.M. Bty. Panel Reference: Panel 99 to 102 and 162 to 162A. Memorial: TYNE COT MEMORIAL Additional Information: Husband of Averilda Holloway, of 28, Peas Hill Rd., Nottingham. Remembered on
Commonwealth War Graves Commission Nottinghamshire Great War Roll of Honour |
(INGERS) BRIGGS, Charles Henry
Charles Briggs served under his mother’s maiden name Ingers (probably because his parents had separated). He enlisted in Nottingham and landed in France on 14th July 1915. Rank: Private Service No: 11507 Date of Death: 9/12/1915 Age: 22 Regiment/Service: South Staffordshire Regiment 8th Bn Employment/Hobbies In 1911 he was a builder's carter. Cemetery: MENIN ROAD SOUTH MILITARY CEMETERY Grave Reference: III. E. 22. Remembered on St Ann's District Virtual Memorial War Memorial as Charles Henry Briggs Sources: Commonwealth War Graves Commission Nottinghamshire Great War Roll of Honour |
JACKSON, Ernest
Rank: Private Service No: 40395 Date of Death: 22/03/1918 Age: 34 Regiment/Service: West Yorkshire Regiment (Prince of Wales's Own) 15th Bn. Grave Reference: III. C. 30. Cemetery: AUBIGNY COMMUNAL CEMETERY EXTENSION Additional Information: Son of Thomas and Annie Jackson, of Nottingham; husband of Emily Jackson, of 4, St. Cecilia Terrace, Peashill Rd., Nottingham. Employment/Hobbies Postman Remembered on
Commonwealth War Graves Commission Nottinghamshire Great War Roll of Honour |
KERRY, ALFRED
Rank: Driver Service No: 53880 Date of Death: 27/05/1915 Age: 27 Regiment/Service: Royal Engineers 90th Field Coy. Grave Reference: B. 9. Cemetery: STEENWERCK COMMUNAL CEMETERY Additional Information: Son of Charles Kerry, of 119A, Peas Hill Rd., St. Ann's Well Rd., Nottingham. Remembered on
Commonwealth War Graves Commission Nottinghamshire Great War Roll of Honour |
LEDGER Edward Leonard
Rank: Private Service No: 5195 Date of Death: 28/12/1916 Age: 20 Regiment/Service: Sherwood Foresters (Notts and Derby Regiment) 7th Bn. Grave Reference: I. H. 32. Cemetery: FONCQUEVILLERS MILITARY CEMETERY Additional Information: Son of Mrs. Ledger, of 74A, Peashill Rd., Nottingham. Family History He was the son of Walter and Alice Ledger and the brother od Ernest Clarence and Florence Ledger. They lived at 74A Peas Hill Road St Ann's Nottingham. Employment/Hobbies He was an errand boy in 1911. Remembered on
Commonwealth War Graves Commission Nottinghamshire Great War Roll of Honour |
PALETHORPE, ROBERT EDWARD
Rank: Private Service No: G/1068 Date of Death: 4/08/1916 Regiment/Service: The Buffs (East Kent Regiment) 6th Bn. Panel Reference: Pier and Face 5 D. Memorial: THIEPVAL MEMORIAL Commonwealth Grave No 807895 - CWGC Website Family History He was the son of Charles and Hannah Palethorpe. In 1911 they lived at 25 Peas Hill Road St Ann's Nottingham. Employment/Hobbies He was an errand boy in 1911. Remembered on St Ann's District Virtual Memorial War Memorial as Robert Edward Palethorpe Sources: Commonwealth War Graves Commission Nottinghamshire Great War Roll of Honour |
PROCTOR, CHARLES ERNEST
Rank: Private Service No: 8513 Date of Death: 24/04/1917 Age: 23 Regiment/Service: Machine Gun Corps (Infantry) 111th Coy. Grave Reference: II. B. 65. Cemetery: AUBIGNY COMMUNAL CEMETERY EXTENSION Additional Information: Son of William and Annie Proctor, of Nottingham; husband of Lillian Proctor, of 16a, Peas Hill Rd., Nottingham. Remembered on
Commonwealth War Graves Commission Nottinghamshire Great War Roll of Honour |
RICHARDSON, Arthur Sidney
Rank Private Service number 41505 Date of death 04 Jun 1917 Age at death 18 Military Unit 3rd Reserve Cavalry Regiment Family History Arthur Sidney was born in 1898 in Nottingham and was the son of Harry a waiter and Kate Richardson nee Burns of 12 Carnarvon Street, Woodborough Road, Nottingham. His father Harry was born in 1875 in Boston Lincolnshire and his mother Kate Burns was born in 1874 in Burton upon Trent, Staffordshire, they were married in 1908 in Nottingham and went on to have 5 children all born in Nottinghamshire, Harry Cecil b1897, Arthur Sidney b1898, John Francis b1901, Doris May b1906 and George Edwin Richardson b1908 In the 1911 Census the family are living at 30 Peas Hill Road and are shown as Harry 36 yrs a waiter he is living with his wife Kate 37 yrs and their children Harry Cecil 13 yrs a grocers errand boy, Arthur Sidney 12 yrs a scholar, John Frank 10 yrs a scholar, Doris May 5 yrs a scholar and George Edwin 3 yrs Military History Private Sidney Arthur Richardson enlisted in Nottingham and served with the South Notts Hussars and with the 3rd Reserve Cavalry Regiment. He died in Carrington Military Hospital on 4th June 1917 and is buried in the Nottingham General Cemetery, his name is commemorated on the screen wall in the cemetery. Grave Reference: 03355 Remembered on
Commonwealth War Graves Commission Nottinghamshire Great War Roll of Honour |
STATHAM, Isaac Alfred
Rank: Private Service No: 11510 Date of Death: 12/03/1915 Age: 21 Regiment/Service: Sherwood Foresters (Notts and Derby Regiment) 1st Bn. Panel Reference: Panel 26 and 27. Memorial: LE TOURET MEMORIAL Family History He was the son of Richard Statham of 90 A Peas Hill Road St Ann's Nottingham. Remembered on
Commonwealth War Graves Commission Nottinghamshire Great War Roll of Honour |
WHITE, ARTHUR
Rank: Private Service No: 9522 Date of Death: 13/03/1915 Age: 23 Regiment/Service: Leicestershire Regiment 2nd Bn. Panel Reference: Panel 11. Memorial: LE TOURET MEMORIAL Additional Information: Son of Thomas and Hannah Mary White, of 29, Peas Hill Rd., Nottingham. Remembered on St Ann's District Virtual Memorial War Memorial as Arthur White Sources: Commonwealth War Graves Commission Nottinghamshire Great War Roll of Honour |
WILKINS, Harry
Rank: Able Seaman Service No: R/212 Date of Death: 4/08/1917 Age: 19 Regiment/Service: Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve Drake Bn. R.N. Div. Grave Reference: III. F. 15. Cemetery: POINT-DU-JOUR MILITARY CEMETERY, ATHIES Additional Information: Son of John William and Mary Wilkins, of 82, Peas Hill Rd., Nottingham. Family History He was the son of John William and Mary Wilkins and the brother of Maria, Albert, Hilda, Ida, Harold, Leslie ad Gladys Wilkins. They lived at 82 Peas Hill Road St Ann's Nottingham. Remembered on St Ann's District Virtual Memorial War Memorial as Harry Wilkins Sources: Commonwealth War Graves Commission Nottinghamshire Great War Roll of Honour |
SURVIVED
Name:
Arthur Bird Birth Year: abt 1879 Residence: 93 Peas Hill Rd Occupation clerk Age at Enlistment: 37 Enlistment Year: 1916 Regimental Number: 67891 Regiment Name: Sherwood Foresters (Notts & Derby Regiment) |
Name:
George Britton Birth Date: abt 1880 Residence: 84 Peas Hill Rd Occupation woodworker sandpapering machines Age at Enlistment: 35 Enlistment Year: 1915 Regimental Number: 52919 Regiment Name: South Staffordshire Regiment 12th (Lab.) Batt. Demob 1917 |
Name:
Herbert Pearson Birth Date: abt 1894 Residence Place: 98 Peas Hill Rd Occupation rope maker Age at enlistment 21 Enlistment Year: 1915 Regimental Number: 10726 Regiment Name: R By |
Name:
Alfred Rowbotham Birth Year: abt 1890 Residence Place: 19 Thomas Street, Peas Hill Rd, Age at enlistment: 27 Enlistment Year: 1917 Regimental Number: 202000 Regiment Name: Labour Corps |
Name:
Arthur Winfield Birth Year: abt 1879 Residence: 16 Peas Hill Rd Occupation: butcher Age at Enlistment: 36 Enlistment Year: 1915 Regimental Number: 142876 Regiment Name: Royal Regiment of Artillery (Royal Garrs Artillery) |