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Another Random Scribd Document
with Unrelated Content
 Lieut. Brownsworth.

Lieut. Edmund Brownsworth, Leicestershire Regiment, youngest son of

the late Mr. David Brownsworth, artist, and Mrs. Brownsworth, of
Skipton, died in the 10th Casualty Clearing Station at Abule, on May
29th, 1916. He received the first rudiments of education under Mr.
Alfred Hartley at the Skipton National School and, later, after a
period of training, was apprenticed to the Merchant Service. After
many extended cruises, he left the sea on account of ill-health.
Later, he joined the army and rose to the rank of Sergeant in the
Leicestershire Regiment, and in that capacity went out to France in
November, 1914. He so distinguished himself that the Brigadier-
General recommended him for a commission. He was gazetted to his
old regiment in April, 1915, as a 2nd Lieut., being advanced in
November to a Temporary Lieutenancy.
 Lieut. Slingsby.

Lieut. Stephen Slingsby, H.M.S. “Defence,” fourth son of Mr. J. A.

Slingsby and Mrs. Slingsby, Carla Beck, Carleton, was killed in action
in the North Sea in June, 1916. The deceased officer was born on
the 20th June, 1892, and was educated at St. Edmund’s School,
Hindhead, and underwent training for his career in the Navy at the
Royal Naval College at Osborne and Dartmouth, and on H.M.S.
“Cornwall.” His ships included the “Warrior,” “Cochrane,” “Comet,”
and the “Defence.” At the outbreak of war he was Sub-Lieut. on the
“Comet,” a destroyer, and was posted to the “Defence” as Lieut. (E)
in September, 1915. He was the holder of the Medal of the Royal Life
Saving Society, which he won at the Royal Naval College, Dartmouth,
in July, 1909.
 Lieut. Gomersall.

Lieut. William Ellis Gomersall, 22nd Manchester Regiment, eldest son

of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Gomersall, of 69, Queen’s Road, Urmston,
Manchester, and nephew of the late Rev. W. J. Gomersall, was killed
in action on July 1st, 1916. Lieut. Gomersall was born at Hellifield
and was 21 years of age. He was educated at Manchester Grammar
School and passed his Classical Matriculation in 1911. He was a
member of the Grammar School O.T.C. and Lieut. in the Urmston
(Manchester) Company of the Church Lads’ Brigade. He also held
the certificate of the Royal Life Saving Society and St. John
Ambulance Society. Soon after outbreak of war, he enlisted as a
private in the Public Schools Brigade, Manchester Bn. After several
months’ training at Epsom, he was selected for a commission in the
23rd Bn. Manchester Regiment, but was afterwards transferred to
the 22nd Bn. After being promoted to full Lieut. on May 11th, 1915,
he entered a course at the Royal Staff College, Camberley, and
eventually accompanied his regiment to France where he met his
death.
 Major Metcalfe.

Major John Chayter Metcalfe, Cheshire Regiment, killed in action July

3rd, 1916. The deceased officer, who was 34 years of age, was the
only son of the late Major John A. Metcalfe, of Ings House, Hawes,
and resided at King Edward’s Place, Wanborough, Wilts. He served
with the 3rd West Yorkshire Regiment during the South African War,
where he was for some time temporary Aide-de-Camp to the late
Lord Cloughton. He afterwards received a commission in the 13th
Hussars. He left the army in 1906, took up racing, and was a
successful amateur steeplechase rider and breeder of thoroughbred
horses. When the war commenced, he enlisted in the Public Schools
Corps, and in October, 1914, received a commission in the Cheshire
Regiment, being gazetted Temporary Major in September, 1915. His
grandfather, who resided at Hawes, was Chaplain to the Duke of
Wellington, and his uncle, the late Dr. Parker, was for years the vicar
of Hawes.
 Lieut. Fisher.

Lieut. Henry Bryan Fisher, 5th Northumberland Fusiliers, the younger

son of Dr. G. E. Fisher, of Skipton, died in hospital from severe
wounds in both thighs, in July, 1916. The deceased officer, who was
only 20 years of age, was educated at Colwall School and
Winchester College, and afterwards went to Canada, where he was
engaged in farming with his uncle, Mr. Arthur Fisher. After the
outbreak of war, he returned to England to enlist, and receiving a
commission was gazetted to the 5th Northumberland Fusiliers.
 2nd Lieut. Parsons.

2nd Lieut. Ernest Parsons, Duke of Wellington’s (West Riding)

Regiment (attached 1st Welsh Regt.), died from fever in the Malaria
Hospital, at Salonica, on July 24th, 1916. Lieut. Parsons left Chili in
November, 1914, where he had an excellent railway appointment,
with twenty-eight other Englishmen, who had come along with him
11,000 miles to offer their services to the country. They drilled daily
on board ship, and on arrival in England enlisted early in 1915. Lieut.
Parsons received his commission, and after being stationed at
Woolwich, Aldershot and Basingstoke, he sailed for Egypt in
November, 1915. In May, 1916, he was transferred to Salonica.
Lieut. Parsons was the younger son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Parsons,
School House, Rathmell, where he was born. He was 25 years of
age.
 2nd Lieut. Dinsdale.

2nd Lieut. Frank Dinsdale, York & Lancaster Regiment, son of Mr. &
Mrs. Jas. Dinsdale, Show Cote, Askrigg, was reported wounded and
missing on July 1st, 1916, and afterwards officially presumed killed
in action. Lieut. Dinsdale received his commission from the Leeds
University O.T.C. in Sept. 1915, and went to France in June 1916.
 Lieut. Fryer.

2nd Lieut. James W. Fryer, Northumberland Fusiliers, only son of the

late Major J. W. Fryer and Mrs. Fryer, now of “Kingarth,” Fenham,
Newcastle, and formerly of Hawes, killed in action on July 1st, 1916.
He joined the Northumberland Fusiliers shortly after the outbreak of
war. Prior to joining the forces he was articled clerk to Messrs.
Dickinson, Millar & Turnbull, Solicitors, Newcastle, and had
successfully passed his first examinations, and was hoping to qualify
his final when he joined the Colours.

Major Maufe.

Major S. Broadbent Maufe, West Yorkshire Regt., died of wounds on

July 5th, 1916. The late Major Maufe was the eldest son of Frederick
Broadbent and Helen Mann Maufe, of Warlbeck, Ilkley, and husband
of Hilda Maufe, of Acomb, York. He was educated at Uppingham and
Clare College, joined the army in 1910, and was mentioned in
despatches.
 Capt. Horsfall.

Captain Cedric F. Horsfall, ⅙ th Duke of Wellington’s (West Riding)

Regiment, eldest son of Sir John and Lady Horsfall, of Hayfield,
Glusburn, was killed in action in France on September 18th, 1916.
Captain Horsfall, who was a popular figure in Craven, joined the
Army at the outbreak of hostilities. Prior to doing so, he was in
partnership with his father at Hayfield Mills. When his regiment went
to the front, he was a 2nd Lieut., and a few months’ service gained
him his Captaincy, but not before he had been wounded twice. It
was in May, 1916, that he returned to active service. Up to joining
the forces he had taken a deep interest in politics. He was a member
of the Sutton Baptist Church, and was 26 years of age.
 2nd Lieut. Goodall.

2nd Lieut. Arthur C. Goodall, Yorkshire Regiment (Green Howards),

nephew of Mr. and Mrs. J. Goodall, of “New Zealand,” Crosshills,
killed in action in France, November 6th, 1916. Lieut. Goodall was a
member of the Durham Light Infantry (T) when hostilities broke out.
Shortly after the outbreak, he was promoted to non-commissioned
rank and went to the Front in April, 1915. In December, 1915, he
received a well-earned commission, but in March, 1916, he was
invalided home. Lieut. Goodall was well-known in the Crosshills
district, where he resided for some time.
 Lieut. Cutliffe Hyne.

Lieut. G. C. H. Cutliffe Hyne, Irish Guards, only son of Mr. C. J.

Cutliffe Hyne, of Kettlewell, the well-known Yorkshire novelist, died
on November 21st, 1916, at the home of the Hon. Mrs. F. Guest,
used as a Military Hospital, in Park Lane, London. The interment
took place on November 25th, 1916, with military honours, at
Kettlewell. Lieut. Hyne, who was in his 19th year, figured in a
notable deed of gallantry, which resulted in the saving of all his
guns, but seventeen men out of twenty-five in his gun company
became casualties. He was wounded about the middle of September,
1916, and taken to the hospital named above.
 Lieut. Snowden.

Lieut. Jasper Whitfield Snowden, Worcestershire Regiment, the only

son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Snowden, of the Garth, Embsay, and
grandson of the late Rev. John Snowden, Vicar of Ilkley, was born at
Bradford, in 1896. The deceased officer commenced his education at
the Bradford Grammar School, and in 1909 went to Rossall School.
He took a keen interest in sport and the study of natural history, and
gained several prizes from the Royal Society for the Protection of
Birds. From the very first he was an enthusiastic and active member
of the Officers’ Training Corps, and was in Camp at Tidworth when
war broke out. He volunteered for service and was given a
commission in the above regiment, was sent to France on February
17th, 1915, and was wounded at St. Eloi, in May. In September he
was sent to the Dardanelles where, owing to an attack of dysentery,
he went into hospital. He soon rejoined his Bn. in Egypt, and later
was drafted to Mesopotamia where he was again wounded on April
5th, 1916. He was afterwards sent to India where he was for some
months on sick leave. He returned to the Tigris Line at the end of
January, and fell in action on February 25th, 1917.
 Lieut. Wilson.

Lieut. Alec. Wilson, 1st Herefordshire Regiment (T.F.), son of Mr. and
Mrs. F. J. Wilson, J.P., of Lothersdale. Lieut. Wilson, whose stay at
Ermysted’s Grammar School, Skipton, extended from 1906 to 1913,
and included the honoured position of Captain, was articled in the
estate office of the Marquis of Abergavenny. When war broke out he
at once joined the above regiment as 2nd Lieut. He went out to the
Dardanelles in August, 1915, and went through that trying and
devastating campaign. Following the evacuation, Lieut. Wilson was
sent to Egypt, where he was killed on March 26th, 1917.
 Lieut. Whaley.

Lieut. Frank Whaley, Yorkshire Regiment, the youngest son of the

Rev. F. W. Whaley, Vicar of Horton-in-Ribblesdale, was killed in action
on March 31st, 1917. He joined the Royal Fusiliers (Public Schools
Battalion) as a private soon after the outbreak of war, and, after
serving at the Front in France for six months in 1915-1916, was sent
home to train for a commission, being gazetted 2nd Lieut. on 26th
September, 1916. He joined his regiment in France early in
November, 1916.
 2nd Lieut. Broughton.

2nd Lieut. Thomas D. Broughton, King’s Own Yorkshire Light Infantry,

son of the late Mr. Thomas Broughton and Mrs. Broughton, of Park
House, Highfield Terrace, Skipton, died in hospital in April, 1917,
from wounds received in action. After leaving school, Lieut.
Broughton attended the Technical College, Bradford, for several
years, and subsequently joined the firm of Messrs. H. A. Gray & Co.,
Valley Mills, Bradford. He joined the Artists’ Rifles in November,
1915, and after the usual training at Camberley Staff College, was
given a commission in the King’s Own Yorkshire Light Infantry.
 2nd Lieut. Goodman.

2nd Lieut. Eric G. Goodman, Dorsetshire Regiment, who was killed in

action in France on April 12th, 1917, was a son of Dr. and Mrs. T. H.
Goodman, 39, High Street, Haverhill, Suffolk, and a relative of Nurse
Beresford, of Skipton. Twenty-two years of age, Lieut. Goodman
received his education at Epsom College and Skipton Grammar
School, being at the latter School Captain of the Rugby and Cricket
teams and sports champion in 1910. In 1913, he joined the Civil
Service Rifles, and on August 4th, 1914, he volunteered for service.
He went to France in March, 1915, and was twice wounded.
 Lieut. Bellamy.

Lieut. T. B. Bellamy, King’s Own Royal Lancaster Regiment, son of Mr.

and Mrs. T. Bellamy, Chapel Hill, Skipton, died from wounds received
in action in Mesopotamia on April 30th, 1917. Formerly a traveller for
Mr. John Mollet, ironmonger, Bradford, Lieut. Bellamy enlisted as a
private in the R.F.A. a month after the outbreak of war, and in 1915
accepted the offer of a commission, and was posted to the regiment
named. After taking part in the opening operations in Mesopotamia,
he went to India on sick leave, but returned to the Near East at
Christmas, 1916, and, along with two other officers of an advanced
guard, was the first to enter Baghdad.
 Capt. Hook.

Captain Cyril Hook, Manchester Regiment, who was killed in action on

April 23rd, 1917, was the second son of Sergt.-Major and Mrs. Hook
(late of Bangalore), and grandson of the late Sergt.-Major Hook, of
Settle. He was 21 years of age, and joined the Manchester Regiment
as a 2nd Lieut. He went to the Front in November, 1915, being
wounded in the July advance, but returned to active service again in
November, 1916. Before the outbreak of war he was with Messrs.
Mather & Platt, of Manchester, and a member of the Broughton Park
Rugby Club.
 Capt. Mackay.

Captain James Bruce Mackay, West Yorkshire Regiment, was the elder
son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mackay, 11, High Street, Skipton. Thirty-
two years of age, he enlisted as a private in the Hussars during the
month following the outbreak of war, and, after twelve months’
training at Colchester, accepted a commission and was gazetted 2nd
Lieut., being posted to the West Yorkshire Regt., proceeding to
France in July, 1916. He took part in the battle of the Somme, and
his promotion to the rank of Captain came on the battlefield. He was
killed in action on May 3rd, 1917. He was educated at the Skipton
Grammar School, and prior to enlisting was an Inspector in the
London district for Messrs. Freeman, Hardy & Willis, boot
manufacturers.
 Lieut. Marlor.

2nd Lieut. Eric Marlor, Duke of Wellington’s (West Riding) Regiment,

son of Mr. Frank Marlor, Close House, Settle. Joined the Artists’
Rifles, December 15th, 1915, as a private. He afterwards entered the
Cadet School, and was gazetted 2nd Lieut. of the 2/6th Duke of
Wellington’s Regt., in September, 1916. In December of the same
year he was attached to the 2/7th Duke of Wellington’s Regt., and
went to France in January, 1917. He was reported missing May 3rd,
1917, in the attack on Bullecourt, and was last seen passing through
the German wire at the head of his men. Neither 2nd Lieut. Marlor
nor any of his men reported missing on that day have ever been
traced or heard of, and the War Office has officially presumed their
deaths.
 Capt. Bennett.

Captain Claude D. Bennett, 2/6th Duke of Wellington’s (West Riding)

Regiment, was the son of the late Mr. John Bennett, of Airedale
Terrace, Skipton. The deceased officer was wounded in May, 1917,
but he made a good recovery and returned to France on Wednesday,
July 11th, 1917, exactly a week before he received the wounds
which resulted in his death the same day. After leaving Skipton
Grammar School, Captain Bennett served an apprenticeship to the
teaching profession with the late Mr. W. H. Walker, of the Water
Street Council School, Skipton, and later went to Westminster
College to complete his training. Afterwards, for a time, he was a
teacher at the Water Street School, where he remained about twelve
months. From this school he was transferred to the staff of the Old
British School at Skipton, and afterwards was for four years assistant
master at the Brougham Street Council School, Skipton.
Subsequently he was appointed headmaster of Langcliffe Council
School. Captain Bennett, who was 30 years of age, started service in
the Army as 2nd Lieut., and his promotion was rapid.
 2nd Lieut. Gill.

2nd Lieut. Frank Hubert Gill, West Yorkshire Regiment, met his death
in action on August 16th, 1917. He was the youngest son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Gill, of Park Avenue, Skipton. Twenty-three years of age,
deceased was educated at the Water Street Wesleyan Higher Grade
School, and Ermysted’s Grammar School, Skipton. Before the war, he
held a commission in the local Cadet Corps, but on the outbreak of
hostilities, he joined the ⅙ th Duke of Wellington’s Regiment as a
private, with which he served in France for twenty-three months.
Subsequently he was granted a commission, and returned home in
the early part of 1917 to undergo the necessary training for his new
duties in a school at Fleet. Afterwards he was attached to the West
Yorkshire Regiment, and again proceeded to the front about five
weeks before he met his death.
 2nd Lieut. Lodge.

2nd Lieut. B. G. Lodge, Durham Light Infantry, was killed in action on

August 24th, 1917. Deceased, who was 23 years of age, joined the
Royal Fusiliers in December, 1914. After training at several camps,
he went to France with his regiment in November, 1915, returned to
England in April, 1916, and was gazetted on the 9th August, 1916,
as 2nd Lieut. in the Special Reserve D.L.I. In September, 1916, he
again went out to France, and after acting as Company Bombing
Officer, he was Battn. Bombing Officer and Intelligence Officer until
he was killed. He was educated at the Minster Yard School, York,
Yorebridge Grammar School and Giggleswick School, where he was a
member of the O.T.C.
 Capt. M. D. W. Maude.

Captain M. D. W. Maude, Yorkshire Regiment, younger son of Lt.-Col.

and Mrs. Maude, The Fleets, Rylstone-in-Craven, died in a military
hospital at Dover, on October 14th, 1917, from wounds received in
action. Captain Maude went to France in 1914 with the seventh
division, and was in the first battle of Ypres. He was mentioned in
despatches after the battle of the Somme. He was 27 years of age,
and was attached to the West Yorkshire Regiment (Special Reserve).
 Capt. G. W. E. Maude.

Capt. G. W. E. Maude, died of pneumonia at Peshawar, India,

November 5th, 1919. Gerald William Edward Maude was the elder
and only surviving son of Lieut.-Colonel W. W. and Mrs. Maude, The
Fleets, Rylstone-in-Craven. Capt. Maude had served eight years in
India with his regiment, the 1st Battalion, A.P.W.O., Yorkshire
Regiment (Green Howards), and in the spring of 1919 he was badly
wounded by a bullet penetrating one of his lungs near Fort Dekka in
Baluchistan. After three months sick leave in Kashmir, he recovered
sufficiently to resume duty. On being granted a year’s leave he was
hoping to embark for England on November 7th, 1919, but
unfortunately he contracted a cold, which probably affected the
injured lung. Pneumonia developed, and Captain Maude died on
November 5th at the Military Hospital, Peshawar. He leaves a widow
and one little son, and was 30 years of age.
 Lieut. Styles, M.C.

2nd Lieut. H. T. Styles, M.C., Manchester Regiment, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Styles, Harden Cottage, Austwick, was killed on October 2nd,
1917, aged 23 years.

2nd Lieut. Rodwell, M.C.

2nd Lieut. Wm. Albert Rodwell, M.C., Royal Engineers, younger son of
Mr. and Mrs. A. Rodwell, of West Ville, Skipton, was killed in France
on Nov. 9th, 1917. Twenty years of age, Lieut. Rodwell was educated
at the Skipton Wesleyan Higher School. He was offered and accepted
a commission in the army in October, 1915. He was then attached to
the 20th Bn. Durham Light Infantry, and went to France in May,
1916.

2nd Lieut. Gladstone.

2nd Lieut. Ralph O. Gladstone, Royal Engineers, of Holme Road,

Crosshills, was killed in action on November 2nd, 1917, in France.
Shortly before the outbreak of war, he was working in Spain for the
British Thomson-Houston Co., of Rugby, and, immediately on the
outbreak of hostilities he joined the Royal Engineers as a private,
and went to France in 1914. He was wounded at the first battle of
Ypres. He was 27 years of age.
 2nd Lieut. Watson.

2nd Lieut. G. W. A. Watson, Royal Air Force, eldest son of the late Mr.
James Watson, Conistone-with-Kilnsey, was killed in action on March
7th, 1918. Lieut. Watson was only 20 years of age, and when war
broke out he enlisted as a seaman in the Royal Naval Division. Later
he joined the Royal Air Force, and went to France only a fortnight
before he died. The deceased officer, who had a genius for
invention, was formerly an engineering student at Leeds University,
and a new fuse and engine have been made to his designs.
 2nd Lieut. Atkinson.

2nd Lieut. Victor R. Atkinson, ⅙th Duke of Wellington’s (West Riding)

Regiment, was killed in action in France on November 23rd, 1917.
He was the son of Dr. and Mrs. Atkinson, of “Bowerley,” Settle, and
grandson of the late Mr. Edward Atkinson, of Leeds and Harrogate.
He was educated at the Giggleswick Grammar School, where he was
in the O.T.C. He was 20 years of age.
 Capt. Littledale.

Captain Willoughby John Littledale, Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire

Light Infantry, only son of Mr. Willoughby Aston Littledale, formerly
of Bolton-by-Bowland, was killed in action on March 23rd, 1918.
Born in 1896, he was educated at Copthorne School and Eton, and
was accepted for entrance at Trinity College, Oxford, but on the
outbreak of war proceeded instead to Sandhurst, receiving his
commission in December, 1914. He went to France in May, 1915,
and was wounded in November, 1916. He afterwards rejoined his
regiment and was killed, as stated above, when commanding his
company in the front line.

Flight Lieut. Brookes.

Flight Lieut. R. B. Brookes, Royal Air Force, son of Mr. John Brooks,
Greta Villas, Ingleton, officially presumed to have been killed on
March 13th, 1918.
 Major Walling, M.C., C. de G.

Major E. Walling, M.C., Croix de guerre, West Yorkshire Regiment,

eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Walling, Ferncliffe, Ingleton, was killed
in action at Kemmel Hill on April 23rd, 1918. Major Walling, who was
twice Mentioned in Despatches, had a brilliant scholastic career.
Obtaining a County Minor Scholarship, he went to Giggleswick
Grammar School, and there passed his Matriculation, 1st division,
and took a County Major Scholarship and a Natural Science
Exhibition at Magdalen College, Oxford. He was at Oxford four years,
and was in the hockey and football teams. He was a keen golfer and
a member of the Leeds and Ingleton Clubs. Leaving college he went
as master at Dulwich, Oxford High School, Sheffield Grammar
School, and Leeds Grammar School, where he was Senior Science
Master. Prior to the war he held a commission in the Territorial Force
(Leeds Rifles), and was in camp at Scarborough when war broke
out. He joined his regiment in France early in 1915, and served there
until he was killed.
 Lieut. Pettitt.

Lieut. W. Pettitt, Loyal North Lancashire Regiment, of Settle, was

killed during April, 1918.

Lieut. G. Procter.

Lieut. George Procter, Lancashire Fusiliers, only son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Procter, Greystones, Gisburn, killed in action on April 7th,
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