C |
|
|
|
Cain,
Robert Henry
Only son of Robert James Cain, Douglas, Isle of Man.
Married (1941) Mary Denise Addison, only daughter of Mr & Mrs F.J.
Addison, of Wall Heath, Staffordshire; one son, three daughters.
From Salcombe,
Devon.
|
02.01.1909
Shanghai, China
-
02.05.1974
Crowborough, Sussex
[Bradden Cemetery (family grave, name not on headstone)
(Worth Crematorium, Crawley, Sussex)] |
Cadet
|
?
|
2nd Lt.
|
20.04.1940 [129484]
|
A/Lt.
|
18.09.1940
|
WS/Capt.
|
07.04.1943 (reld
28.12.1945)
|
T/Maj.
|
07.04.1943
|
Hon. Maj.
|
28.12.1945
|
* During the period 19 to 25 September 1944 at
Arnhem, Holland, Major Cain's company was cut off from the battalion and
throughout the whole of this time was closely engaged with enemy tanks,
self-propelled guns and infantry. The Major was everywhere danger threatened,
moving among his men and encouraging them to hold out. By his leadership he
not only stopped but demoralized the enemy attacks and although he was
suffering from a perforated ear-drum and multiple wounds, he refused medical
attention. |
Education: King William's College, Isle of Man.
Worked
for Shell in Thailand, and later Malaya. Member of the honourable Artillery
Company since 1928.
20.04.1940
|
|
|
commissioned, The Royal Northumberland Fusiliers [emergency commission]
|
1942
|
-
|
1945
|
seconded, The South Staffordshire Regiment
(N
Africa, Sicly, Italy, Arnhem, Norway)
|
(07.1943)
|
-
|
(09.1944)
|
Officer
Commanding, B Company, 2nd
Battalion The South Staffordshire Regiment (Sicily; Arnhem [escaped])
|
01.10.1945
|
|
|
transferred,
The South Staffordshire Regiment
|
Returned
to his pre-war occupation with Shell, living in the Far East and later West
Africa, before retiring to the Isle of Man with his family. |
|
Caird,
William Small
Son (with one brother and one sister) of Alexander
Anderson Caird (1874-1950), and Elizabeth Small (1886-). |
1917
Lochee,
Angus, Scotland
-
11.1987
Dundee district, Angus,
Scotland |
Cadet |
? |
2nd Lt. |
14.12.1940
[160264] |
WS/Lt. |
14.06.1942 |
T/Capt. |
24.12.1943 (reld
> 04.1946) |
|
EM |
16.09.1949 |
- |
|
14.12.1940 |
|
|
commissioned,
Royal Regiment of Artillery [emergency commission] |
(09.1944) |
|
|
No. 1
Forward Observation Unit RA (Airborne) [attached 1st Parachute Battalion] (Arnhem [evacuated]) |
|
Cairns,
John Brown
|
31.10.1919
Morningside district, Edinburgh, Scotland
-
03.04.1963
Waterloo Station, London |
Cadet |
? |
2nd Lt. |
06.06.1942 [235320] |
WS/Lt. |
06.12.1942 (reld
> 04.1946) |
|
06.06.1942 |
|
|
commissioned, Royal Corps of Signals [emergency commission] |
(09.1944) |
|
|
Second-in-Command
Signals, 1st Parachute Brigade [J Section (No. 2 Company), 1st Airborne
Divisional Signals] (Arnhem [captured]) |
09.1944 |
- |
04.1945 |
POW (No. 604) in German captivity (Oflag 79,
Brunswick, Lower Saxony) |
|
Cairns,
Stanley Galland
"Stan"
Son of Robert G. Cairns, and Beatrice J. Dorran.
Married; three sons.
|
28.01.1919
Nottingham district, Nottinghamshire
-
25.09.2007
Beeton, Ont., Canada
[age 88] |
Cadet |
07.1940 |
2nd Lt. |
21.12.1940
[164161] |
WS/Lt. |
21.06.1942 |
T/Capt. |
1944? |
WS/Capt. |
28.02.1945 |
T/Maj. |
28.02.1945 (reld
> 04.1946) |
|
|
|
|
122nd
Officer Cadet Training Unit (OCTU) |
21.12.1940 |
|
|
commissioned, Royal Regiment of Artillery [emergency commission] |
29.05.1942 |
|
|
transferred,
Glider Pilot Regiment - Army Air Corps |
(09.1944) |
|
|
Officer
Commanding, 13 Flight (D Squadron, No. 1 Wing), The Glider Pilot Regiment
(Arnhem) |
|
Cambier,
Harry Michael Ashbrooke
Son of Lt.Col. Valentine Cambier and Hilda
Doris Asbrooke-Crump.
|
09.09.1921
Plymouth district, Devon
-
10.10.1944
(murdered while being POW) [age 23]
[Vorden General Cemetery, 17] |
Cadet
|
?
|
2nd Lt.
|
28.02.1942 [226876]
|
WS/Lt.
|
01.10.1942
|
|
MID
|
24.08.1944
|
Italy
09-11.1943
|
|
Education: New College, Oxford (Exhibitioner; degree
in mathematics)
28.02.1942
|
|
|
commissioned, Royal Regiment of Artillery [emergency commission]
|
|
|
|
served in
Egypt
|
14.04.1943
|
|
|
transferred,
Parachute Regiment - Army Air Corps
[training at the Middle East Parachute
School and posted to 156 Battalion which was the stationed at Jenin in
Palestine in early 1943; platoon commander in B Company, Tunisia, Italy]
|
12.1943
|
-
|
(09.1944)
|
Officer
Commanding, Assault Platoon (Support Company), 156th Parachute Battalion (UK,
Arnhem [POW, murdered])
|
|
Cameron,
Donald Arthur
|
28.10.1922
Cornwall
-
18.08.2016
Vision Nursing Home |
2nd Lt. |
11.12.1943
[C.121208] |
WS/Lt. |
22.01.1944 (reld
30.08.1945) |
|
11.12.1943 |
|
|
commissioned, Canadian Infantry Corps [emergency commission] (from OTC, Brockville,
Ont.) |
(01.1944) |
- |
07.03.1944 |
No. A-10
Canadian Infantry Training Centre, Camp Borden, Ont. |
07.03.1944 |
- |
|
No. A-34
Training Centre (Reinforcements) |
|
|
|
Canloan
scheme: CDN/136 |
(09.1944) |
|
|
Officer
Commanding, 2 Platoon (A Company),
7th Battalion The King's Own Scottish Borderers (Arnhem [POW]) |
31.05.1945 |
- |
30.08.1945 |
No. 3
District Depot (from Canadian Army Overseas) [struck off strength and placed
on Reserve Active Officers, General List] |
From his obituary: "Beloved
husband for more than 65 years to the late Shirley Elizabeth Scott who passed
away in February, 2016. Son of the late Luella Mae (McKay) and James Robert
Cameron, South Branch and Cornwall. Born in Cornwall, Don served as Lieutenant
in the 7th Battalion, Kings’ Own Scottish Borderers, 1st British Airborne
Division, and Air Landing Brigade (gliders). Captured at Arnhem, Holland, he was
transferred to Oflag 79, Germany, where he remained until his release by
American forces on April 10, 1945. Don completed his formal education at Queen’s
University (1945-1949). He joined the store management program sponsored by
Zeller’s Ltd. During his 34 year career, he managed seven stores and lived in 11
Canadian cities from British Columbia to Quebec, including Kingston (1970-1975).
In 1983 he and Betty retired to Kingston enjoying life in the city and at their
cottage on Eagle Lake, Parham. Over the years, friends and relatives would
gather to swim, garden, read, boat, fish and barbecue. He loved to curl and was
a life member of the Royal Kingston Curling Club. A true gentleman, he was a
friend to all. His spirit and humour will live on in the hearts he leaves
behind. Betty and Don relocated recently to
Sarnia, Ontario where they were close to many caring members of the Scott family
who oversaw their residency in Landmark, originally, and then Vision Nursing
Care. Through all their efforts, Betty and Don were able to end their years
together as they wished." |
Cane,
Peter Howard
Son of Dr. Lionel Charles William Cane and of Doris
Cane (née Guyot), of Reading, Berkshire; stepson of Betty Cane, of Reading.
|
07.09.1919
Reading, Berkshire
-
17.09.1944
(KIA) [age 25]
[Arnhem Oosterbeek War Cemetery 18.A.13-14] |
Cadet
|
?
|
2nd Lt.
|
22.02.1941 [174425]
|
WS/ Lt.
|
22.08.1942
|
|
22.01.1941
|
|
|
commissioned, The Royal Berkshire Regiment (Princess Charlotte of Wales's)
[emergency commission]
|
21.01.1943
|
|
|
transferred,
Parachute Regiment - Army Air Corps
|
(09.1944)
|
-
|
17.09.1944
|
Officer
Commanding, 6 Platoon (B Company), 2nd Parachute Battalion (Arnhem [killed in
action])
|
|
Carr,
Brian Dean
"Sammy"
Son of ... Carr, and ... Dean.
|
24.04.1918
Reigate district, Surrey
-
04.07.2004
British Columbia, Canada |
Cadet |
? |
2nd Lt. |
04.07.1940 [138170] |
WS/ Lt. |
04.01.1942 |
T/Capt. |
17.11.1942-...,
11.07.1945-... |
* date of Dutch Royal Decree 09.02.1946 |
04.07.1940 |
|
|
commissioned, The Royal Sussex Regiment [emergency commission] |
|
|
|
1st
Battalion The Royal Sussex Regiment |
05.02.1943 |
|
|
transferred,
Parachute Regiment - Army Air Corps |
(09.1943) |
- |
17.09.1944 |
Motor
Transport Officer [& temp. Second-in-Command?],
HQ Company, 10th Parachute Battalion (Italy; Arnhem) |
Supervisor, trust company, Vancouver, BC. |
Carrick,
William Jack
"Bill"
|
04.08.1910
York district, Yorkshire
-
26.04.1988
York district, Yorkshire |
Lt. [OME4]
|
27.05.1940 [131615]
|
A/Capt. [OME3]
|
13.01.1941
|
WS/Capt.
|
28.05.1943
|
T/Maj.
|
28.05.1943-(01.1946)
|
Capt.
|
01.03.1949,
seniority 28.05.1943
|
Hon. Maj.
|
29.03.1954
|
|
Hkn
|
19.03.1948
|
liberation
of Norway
|
|
27.05.1940
|
|
|
commissioned,
Royal Army Ordnance Corps (as Ordnance Mechanical Engineer, 4th Class [with
rank of Lieutenant]) [emergency commission to 01.03.1949]
|
08.12.1940
|
-
|
(04.1941)
|
Staff
Captain, Directorate of Ordnance Services, Department of the Quarter-Master-
General to the Forces, War Office
|
1943?
|
|
|
transferred, Corps of Royal Electrical and Mechanical Engineers
|
(09.1944)
|
|
|
Commanding
Officer, 1st
(Airborne) Divisional Workshops, REME [Arnhem (seaborne echelon)]
|
01.03.1949
|
-
|
29.03.1954
|
short
service commission
|
29.03.1954
|
-
|
28.10.1959
|
Regular
Army Reserve of Officers
|
28.10.1959
|
-
|
04.08.1965
|
Territorial
Army Reserve of Officers [age limit]
|
|
Carter,
Edward Robert Erskine
"Erk"
Second son of Arthur Norwood Carter, QC, and Edith
Isonel (Ireland) Carter. Married Verna Leman Andrews, daughter of Rev. H.
Andrews, Rawdon, P.Q., 31.05.1947; two sons, two daughters.
|
20.02.1923
Saint John, N.Br., Canada
-
16.04.1982
|
Corp.
|
11.1940 [G.50751]
|
Sgt.
|
1941
|
Cadet
|
12.06.1942
|
Prov. 2nd Lt.
|
10.10.1942
|
2nd Lt.
|
09.01.1943
|
WS/Lt.
|
03.06.1944 (reld
24.08.1945)
|
|
Education: University of New Brunswick (1940-1942; arts course); Osgoode Hall, Toronto
(1945-1947); Rhodes scholar for N.Br. (1947); University of New Brunswick Law
School (1947; BCL); Oxford University (1949; BCL)
06.06.1942
|
-
|
12.06.1942
|
No. 7
District Depot, Fredericton, N.Br.
|
12.06.1942
|
-
|
16.10.1942
|
Cadet,
Officers Training Centre Brockville, Ont.
|
17.10.1942
|
-
|
?
|
No. A-23
Training Centre (Coastal & Anti-Aircraft Artillery), Halifax, N.S.
|
1942
|
-
|
1944
|
served with
Royal Canadian Artillery, lastly with 86th Coast Battery, RCA
|
08.06.1944
|
-
|
?
|
No. A-11
Training Centre (Provisional Reinforcements)
|
?
|
-
|
?
|
No. A-34
Training Centre
|
|
|
|
Canloan
scheme: CDN/609
|
1944
|
|
|
103rd
Reinforcement Group (UK)
|
10.07.1944
|
-
|
09.1944
|
Officer
Commanding, 6 Platoon (B Company), 7th Battalion The King's Own Scottish
Borderers (Arnhem [POW till 04.1945])
|
?
|
-
|
24.08.1945
|
No. 7
District Depot (struck off strength and placed on the Reserve Active Officers,
General List)
|
Read Law with McMillan, Binch,
Wilkinson, Berry & Wright, Toronto, Ont; called to Bar of New Brunswick,
1947; Ontario 1951; associated
with A. N. Carter, QC in practise of law, St John, NB, 1949-53;
Legal Officer, Abitibi Power & Paper Co. Ltd, Toronto, Ont,
1953-54; joined Fennell, McLean, Seed & Carter, 1954; Partner,
1955-58. President and Chief Executive Officer: Patino Mining
Corp., later Patino NV, 1958-72; Hambro Canada Ltd, 1973-75.
Chm. and Dir, Advocate Mines Ltd; Director: Bank of Montreal;
Westroc Industries Ltd; Sun Alliance Insurance Co.; Global
Natural Resources Ltd; Imperial General Properties Ltd; British
Canadian Resources Ltd. Member, Law Soc. of Upper Canada. Hon.
Consul of Norway, 1977-. QC (Can.) 1978; Counsel, Borden and Elliot, Barristers
and Solicitors.
|
|
Cartwright,
Hugh Harry Langan
Son of ... Cartwright & ... Stafford-Langan.
|
04.05.1920
Shipston on Stour district, Gloucestershire /
Warwickshire / Worcestershire
-
31.03.2004
Dacorum, Hertfordshire |
Cadet
|
?
|
2nd Lt.
|
02.04.1943
[269402]
|
WS/Lt.
|
02.10.1943
|
Lt.
|
23.01.1946,
seniority 11.09.1943
|
A/Capt.
|
16.12.1945-15.03.1946
|
T/Capt.
|
16.03.1946-10.03.1948
|
Capt.
|
11.03.1948
|
T/Maj.
|
22.03.1951-16.05.1953,
30.12.1953-19.10.1954, 01.12.1954-10.03.1955
|
Maj.
|
11.03.1955,
seniority 18.06.1954
|
Lt.Col.
|
01.10.1962
[supernumerary 01.10.1965] (retd 04.05.1975)
|
|
EM
|
21.01.1949
|
-
|
|
Education: Staff College, Camberley (psc; post-war).
Civil servant, Birmingham City Council.
|
|
|
served in
the ranks for 3 years 212 days; mobilized in the TA
|
02.04.1943
|
|
|
commissioned, The South Staffordshire Regiment
(regiment renamed: Staffordshire Regiment 31.01.1959) [emergency commission to 22.01.1946]
|
(09.1944)
|
|
|
Signals
Officer, 2nd Battalion The South Staffordshire Regiment (Arnhem [wounded,
captured 24.09.1944])
|
09.1944 |
- |
04.1945 |
POW (No. 2171) in German captivity (25.09.1944-06.10.1944
hospital Apeldoorn; 09.10.1944-11.10.1944 Stalag XI-B, Fallingbostel; Oflag
13.10.1944-29.03.1945 IX-A/Z, Rotenburg an der Fulda, Hessen) |
23.01.1946
|
|
|
permanent
commission
|
20.04.1946
|
-
|
03.06.1946
|
Staff
Captain, HQ ... Infantry Division
|
04.06.1946
|
-
|
30.11.1947
|
General
Staff Officer 3rd grade (GSO3), HQ ... Infantry Division
|
01.12.1947
|
-
|
08.08.1949
|
HQ
British Army of the Rhine
|
03.09.1949
|
-
|
18.01.1950
|
Instructor,
Officer Cadet Training Unit Eaton Hall
|
22.03.1951
|
-
|
17.04.1953
|
Deputy
Assistant Adjutant General (DAAG), War Office
|
27.06.1955
|
-
|
15.10.1956
|
Deputy
Assistant Adjutant & Quartermaster General (DAA&QMG), HQ LFPG
|
27.06.1955
|
-
|
15.10.1956
|
specially
employed, Ghana Army
|
24.06.1965
|
-
|
(02.1967)
|
Assistant
Adjutant & Quartermaster General (AA&QMG) (Stats.) &
Officer-in-Charge Records CS & RC, Far East Land Forces
|
|
Casey,
Thomas
"Tom"
Son of ... Casey, and ... Palmer. |
02.08.1913
Hull, Sculcoates district, East Riding of
Yorkshire
-
(03?).1982
Kensington and Chelsea district, London |
Cadet
|
? [791440]
|
2nd Lt.
|
11.12.1943 [303987]
|
WS/Lt.
|
11.12.1943 (reld < 04.1946)
|
Hon. Lt.
|
< 04.1946
|
|
11.12.1943
|
|
|
commissioned, Royal Regiment of Artillery [emergency commission]
|
(09.1944)
|
|
|
Officer
Commanding, P Troop, 1st Airlanding Anti-Tank Battery RA (Arnhem [captured])
|
09.1944
|
-
|
04.1945?
|
POW
(No. 2148) in German captivity (Oflag IX A/H, Spangenberg, Hessen)
|
|
Catford,
Arthur Graham
Son (with one sister) of Dr Eric Catford, OBE (1891-1982), and Mary
Linda Carasso (1890-1977). |
29.10.1919
Edmonton district, Buckinghamshire
-
14.03.2005
Venice, Los Angeles, California, USA |
Cadet |
? |
2nd Lt. |
05.04.1942
[229353] |
WS/Lt. |
05.10.1942
(reld 05.03.1945; disability) |
Hon.
Lt. |
05.03.1945 |
|
Education: Marlborough College (09.1933-07.1937); King's College, Cambridge (BA
1946, MA 1948).
05.04.1942 |
|
|
commissioned,
Corps of Royal Engineers [emergency commission] |
18.05.1944 |
|
|
transferred,
Glider Pilot Regiment - Army Air Corps |
(09.1944) |
|
|
Section
Commander, E Squadron (No. 2 Wing), The Glider Pilot Regiment (Arnhem) |
Schoolmaster. Cistercian Novitiate, 1950. Naturalized US citizen,
19.06.1959. Mathematics
teacher, Lake Forest Academy, Illinois. |
Chapman,
John Frederick King
|
17.09.1916
-
01.09.2001
Shrewsbury, Shropshire |
Cadet
|
?
|
2nd Lt.
|
02.11.1940 [156529]
|
WS/Lt.
|
02.05.1942 (reld > 04.1946)
|
T/Capt.
|
11.10.1945-(04.1946)
|
|
02.11.1940
|
|
|
commissioned, The South Staffordshire Regiment [emergency commission]
|
(07.1943)
|
|
|
Officer
Commanding, 14 Platoon (B Company), 2nd Battalion The South Staffordshire
Regiment (Sicily)
|
(09.1944)
|
|
|
Adjutant,
2nd Battalion The South Staffordshire Regiment (Arnhem [captured])
|
09.1944 |
- |
04.1945 |
POW (No. 546) in German captivity (Oflag 79,
Braunschweig, Niedersachsen) |
|
Chapman,
M J
|
?
-
|
unknown; perhaps Noel Thompson Chapman [276173]
2nd Lt. 07.05.1943 - RA, transf. GPR 17.05.1944
WS/Lt. 07.11.1943
T/Capt. 21.09.1945-(04.1946)
Capt. RA - TA 13.02.1948
|
?
|
|
|
commissioned, ? [emergency commission]
|
?
|
|
|
transferred,
Glider Pilot Regiment - Army Air Corps
|
(09.1944)
|
|
|
Section
Commander, A Squadron (No. 1 Wing), The Glider Pilot Regiment (Arnhem)
|
|
Chard,
Peter
Son of Richard Harmer Chard, and Mary Annie
Rachel Jones, of Ashford, Kent.
|
16.05.1920
Thanet district, Kent
-
09.10.1944
(DOW) [age 24]
[Arnhem Oosterbeek War Cemetery, 24.A.14] |
Cadet
|
?
|
2nd Lt.
|
09.12.1939 [105888]
(regimental seniority 04.11.1939)
|
Lt.
|
04.05.1941
|
T/Capt.
|
18.12.1940-(04.1941),
13.05.1943-09.10.1944
|
|
MID
|
20.09.1945
|
Arnhem
09.1944
|
|
Education: Ashford Grammar School (1930-1938); Royal Military Academy
?
|
-
|
09.12.1939
|
122nd
Officer Cadet Training Unit (ex-Gentleman Cadet RMA)
|
09.12.1939
|
|
|
commissioned, Royal Regiment of Artillery
|
(09.1944)
|
|
|
Officer
Commanding, C Troop, 2nd Airlanding Light Battery RA (Arnhem [died of wounds])
|
|
Chidgey,
Cecil Cyril
"Bill"
Son (with one sister) of David Chidgey
(1890-1917), and Bessie Gertrude Holyoak (1889-1949).
Married 1st ((03?).1936, Basingstoke district, Hampshire) Winifred Hilda Doris
Weston (09.09.1912 - 11.2005); one son, one daughter.
Married 2nd (1947, Brentford district, Middlesex) Alizon Hilda McReady-Diarmid
(24.03.1917 - 09.01.1966).
Married 3rd (1954, Hampsted district, London) Margaret Elizabeth B Ratcliff
(30.01.1921 - 01.1997); two daughters. |
16.12.1912
Bristol, Gloucestershire
-
04.08.2004
South Somerset, Somerset |
SQMS
|
?
|
Lt.
|
05.02.1941 [171117]
[emergency commission]
|
Lt.
|
05.12.1945,
seniority 16.12.1934
[permanent commission]
|
A/Capt.
|
14.05.1941-13.08.1941
|
T/Capt.
|
14.08.1941-17.04.1944
|
WS/Capt.
|
18.04.1944
|
Capt.
|
30.08.1946
|
A/Maj.
|
18.01.1944-17.04.1944
|
T/Maj.
|
18.04.1944-02.03.1946,
03.02.1947-10.11.1948, 05.01.1949-29.08.1951
|
Maj.
|
30.08.1951 (retd
16.12.1966)
|
|
|
|
|
served in
the ranks for 7 years 24 days; Warrant Officer class 2 for 65 days
|
05.02.1941
|
|
|
commissioned, Royal Army Ordnance Corps [emergency commission]
|
(09.1944)
|
|
|
Officer
Commanding, Ordnance Field Parks, 1st Airborne Division (Arnhem [wounded,
captured])
|
09.1944
|
-
|
04.1945
|
POW
(No. 2160)
in German captivity (Oflag IX A/H, Spangenberg, Hessen)
|
05.12.1945
|
|
|
permanent
commission
|
|
Chignell,
the Reverend
Wilfred Rowland
Son of George Street Chignell (1871-), and Emma Mary Chignell (1868-1937).
Married ((06?).1936, West Riding of Yorkshire) Pauline Mabel Bottomley (1908 -
24.08.1990), daughter of Richard Arthur Augustin Bottomley (1870-1962), and
Emily Maude Osborn. |
05.06.1908
Worcester
-
01.01.1994
Hereford, Herefordshire, Monmouthshire |
Capt. |
18.09.1943
[291948] = Chaplain to the Forces 4th cl. (retd summer 1946) |
|
MID |
10.05.1945 |
NW
Europe (Arnhem 09.1944) |
|
MID |
04.04.1946 |
NW
Europe |
|
18.09.1943 |
|
|
commissioned, Royal Army Chaplains' Department [emergency commission] - Church of
England |
(09.1944) |
- |
1946 |
Chaplain, No.
2 Wing, The Glider Pilot Regiment (Arnhem [evacuated]; UK) |
02.1946 |
- |
mid-1946 |
Chaplain,
airborne forces, Palestine |
Vicar, Fownhope & Brockhampton, Herefordshire
(1948), later Kington/Huntington. Deacon of Kington (22.09.1961). Last at
Whitbourne, Worcestershire (1964-1973). Active member of the Worcester Nomads
Cricket Club.
Published: A History of The Worcestershire County Cricket Club 1844-1950
(1951); Worcestershire Cricket 1950-1968 (1968)
|
Chittleburgh,
Kenneth Trevor
Son of Charles Frederick and May Mildred Chittleburgh (née Snell), of Great Yarmouth, Norfolk.
|
(09?).1921
Great Yarmouth, Norfolk
-
21.09.1944
(KIA) [age 23]
[Arnhem Oosterbeek War Cemetery, 3.B.6] |
Cadet
|
?
|
2nd Lt.
|
10.05.1941 [186045]
|
WS/Lt.
|
01.10.1942
|
|
Awarded a Norfolk County Swimming Championship.
10.05.1941
|
|
|
commissioned, The Royal Norfolk Regiment [emergency commission]
|
27.10.1942
|
|
|
transferred,
Glider Pilot Regiment - Army Air Corps
|
(09.1944)
|
|
|
Section
Commander, D Squadron (No. 1 Wing), The Glider Pilot Regiment (Arnhem [killed
in action])
|
|
Chivers,
John Norton
Son of ... Chivers, and ... Evans.
|
22.07.1918
Bristol district, Gloucestershire
-
19.06.2004
Bristol district, Gloucestershire
|
Cpl.
|
?
|
2nd Lt.
|
30.03.1940 [126311]
|
WS/Capt.
|
15.08.1943 (reld > 04.1946,
< 01.1949)
|
T/Maj.
|
15.08.1943
|
Hon. Maj.
|
> 04.1946, < 01.1949
|
|
MBE
|
01.01.1946
|
New
Year 1946
|
|
EM
|
28.01.1949
|
-
|
|
30.03.1940
|
|
|
commissioned, Corps of Royal Engineers [emergency commission] (from OCTU)
|
(09.1944)
|
|
|
Officer
Commanding, 261st Field Park Company RE (UK)
[only a detachment of his company fought at
Arnhem, but he himself took not part in the battle]
|
Sheriff, Bristol, 1969.
|
Christie,
John Alban
Son of Harold Alban Christie and Edith Margaret Christie (née Johnstone), of Wallington,
Surrey.
Husband of Joyce Madeliene Christie, of Wallington.
|
(06?).1921
Wallington, Surrey
-
20.09.1944
(KIA) [age 23]
[Arnhem Oosterbeek War Cemetery, 1.A.19] |
Cadet
|
?
|
2nd Lt.
|
11.07.1942 [237906]
|
WS/Lt.
|
11.01.1943
|
|
11.07.1942
|
|
|
commissioned, Reconnaissance Corps [emergency commission]
|
(09.1944)
|
|
|
Officer
Commanding, Support Troop,
1st Airborne Reconnaissance Squadron (Arnhem [killed in action])
|
|
Chrystal,
John
Son of John Chrystal, and Christina Clarke Hosick
(1878-1950).
Married Jean Dorothy Paterson (08.11.1912 -
04.12.1991); one daughter. |
17.03.1913
Swinton, Scotland
-
08.1996
Croydon, London |
Cadet
|
?
|
2nd Lt.
|
21.11.1942 [251849]
|
WS/Lt.
|
21.05.1943 (reld
< 04.1946)
|
Hon. Lt.
|
< 04.1946
|
|
21.11.1942
|
|
|
commissioned, The King's Own Scottish Borderers
[emergency commission]
|
(09.1944) |
- |
04.10.1944 |
Officer
Commanding, Signals Platoon (HQ Company),
7th Battalion The King's Own Scottish Borderers (Arnhem [captured]) |
10.1944 |
- |
04.1945 |
POW (No. 590) in German captivity (Oflag 79,
Brunswick, Lower Saxony) |
|
Clapham,
Edward Eric
Son of Edward George "Ted" Clapham (1898-), and ... Lewis.
From Bexley Heath.
Married (15.08.1942, East Wickham, Welling, Dartford district, Kent) Jeanne E.I.
Voss (predeceased him); one son, one daughter.
|
29.04.1922
Bexleyheath, Dartford district, Kent
-
28.11.1989
Palmerston, New Zealand |
Cadet |
? |
2nd Lt. |
09.01.1943 [258481] |
WS/Lt. |
09.07.1943 (reld
27.05.1953) |
Hon. Lt. |
27.05.1953 |
|
Education: Dartford Grammar School (Member of Officer Training Corps); Guys
Hospital Medical School (MB BS Lond 1952); MRNZCGP 1974.
Clerk (cotton brokers).
30.08.1939 |
|
|
enlisted service |
09.01.1943 |
|
|
commissioned, Royal Regiment of Artillery [emergency commission] |
(07.1943) |
|
|
1st Airlanding Anti-Tank Battery, RA
(Sicily) |
(09.1944) |
|
|
Officer
Commanding, A Troop, 1st Airlanding Anti-Tank Battery, RA [attached 1st
Parachute Battalion] (Arnhem [wounded & captured 24.09.1944]) |
09.1944 |
- |
04.1945 |
POW (No. 2175) in German captivity (14.10.1944-24.10.1944
hospital Obermaßfeld; 24.10.1944-10.12.1944 Con. Depot, Heiningen;
10.12.1944-29.03.1945 Oflag IX-A/Z, Rotenburg an der Fulda, Hessen) |
Went to New Zealand in 1953, where he became a
general practitioner, from 1960 in Palmerston.
|
|
Clark,
David Graham
|
27.01.1919
Barming, Maidstone, Kent
-
08.10.2013
Wengen, Maidstone, Illingworth |
Cadet L/Cpl. |
? |
2nd Lt. |
16.03.1940 [124953] |
WS/Lt. |
18.05.1941 |
T/Capt. |
18.05.1941 |
WS/Capt. |
13.03.1944 (reld
> 04.1946) |
T/Maj. |
1944? |
|
|
|
|
Royal Army
Service Corps (No. 2 Training Centre) |
16.03.1940 |
|
|
commissioned, Royal Army Service Corps [emergency commission] |
(09.1944) |
|
|
Second-in-Command,
HQ Royal Army Service Corps, 1st Airborne Division (Arnhem [captured]) |
09.1944 |
- |
04.1945 |
POW
(No. 2137) in German captivity (Oflag IX A/H, Spangenberg, Hessen) |
Returned to civilian life as a farmer, cricketer & cricket administrator. |
Clark,
John
|
05.02.1920
Haddington, Scotland
-
(03?).1982
?
Yeovil, Somerset ? |
Cadet
|
?
|
2nd Lt.
|
15.03.1941 [177668]
|
WS/Lt.
|
15.09.1942 (reld
07.03.1947;
disability)
|
Hon. Lt.
|
07.03.1947
|
|
15.03.1941
|
|
|
commissioned, The King's Own Scottish Borderers [emergency commission]
|
(09.1944)
|
|
|
Liaison Officer, 7th Battalion The King's Own Scottish Borderers at 1st Airlanding
Brigade HQ (Arnhem [captured])
|
09.1944 |
- |
04.1945 |
POW (No. 140227) in German captivity (Stalag VII-A, Moosburg an
der Isar, Bavaria) |
|
Clark,
Patrick Benedict
|
10.02.1920
-
12.09.1981
Weston-super-Mare district, Avon |
Cadet
|
?
|
2nd Lt.
|
17.12.1939 [109544]
|
WS/Lt.
|
17.06.1941
|
T/Capt.
|
10.03.1943-...,
01.10.1944-...
|
WS/Capt.
|
?
|
Lt.
|
02.11.1953,
seniority 29.03.1949
|
Capt.
|
02.11.1953.
seniority 29.03.1953
|
T/Maj.
|
01.10.1954
|
Maj.
|
12.04.1962 (retd
16.09.1972)
|
|
EM
|
18.11.1955
|
-
|
|
|
|
|
Artist's
Rifles (163rd Officer Cadet Training Unit)
|
17.12.1939
|
|
|
commissioned, The Loyal Regiment (North Lancashire) [emergency commission]
|
24.02.1942
|
|
|
transferred,
Glider Pilot Regiment - Army Air Corps
|
(09.1944)
|
|
|
Section
Commander, A Squadron (No. 1 Wing) or C Squadron (No. 2 Wing), The Glider Pilot Regiment (Arnhem)
|
02.11.1953
|
|
|
commissioned, The East Surrey Regiment [short service commission]
|
29.01.1954
|
|
|
posted
to The King's African Rifles, Kenya, Uganda and Tanganyika Battalions
|
15.07.1957
|
-
|
(02.1959)
|
transferred, Royal Army Pay Corps [short service commission] (as Captain and
Paymaster)
|
(04.1962?)
|
|
|
transferred, General List [short service commission]
|
16.09.1964
|
|
|
transferred, Royal Corps of Signals [limited service regular commission] (with
seniorities as Lt. 04.02.1949, Capt. 04.02.1953, Maj. 12.04.1962)
|
|
Clark,
Philip Roy
|
21.03.1921
Northampton district, Northamptonshire
-
08.1996
Sutton, Greter London
|
Cadet
|
?
|
2nd Lt.
|
21.09.1940 [149279]
|
WS/Lt.
|
21.03.1942
|
T/Capt.
|
14.01.1945
|
Capt.
|
14.07.1952 (reld
19.03.1962)
|
|
21.09.1940
|
|
|
commissioned, The Bedfordshire and Hertfordshire Regiment [emergency commission]
|
?
|
|
|
transferred,
Glider Pilot Regiment - Army Air Corps
|
(09.1944)
|
|
|
Section
Commander, F Squadron (No. 2 Wing), The Glider Pilot Regiment (Arnhem)
|
14.07.1952
|
|
|
transferred, Royal Regiment of Artillery - Territorial Army
|
10.03.1957
|
|
|
transferred, Army Emergency Reserve of Officers, Regimental List
|
|
Clark,
Russell John
Son of ... Clark, and ... Berg.
|
18.03.1915
Romford district, Essex
-
05.09.2004
Norwich district, Norfolk |
Cadet |
? |
2nd
Lt. |
19.04.1941 [184202] |
WS/Lt. |
01.10.1942 |
T/Capt. |
15.06.1944-(04.1946) |
|
19.04.1941 |
|
|
commissioned,
Reconnaissance Corps - Royal Armoured Corps [emergency commission] |
(09.1944) |
|
|
Officer Commanding, Seaborne Echelon, 1st Airborne Reconnaissance Squadron (Nijmegen) |
|
Clarke,
John
"Nobby"
|
17.02.1912
-
10.1991
Gateshead district, Durham |
Lt. |
19.12.1940
[189050] |
T/Capt. |
16.12.1944 |
WS/Capt. |
1945? |
Capt. |
01.10.1946,
seniority 24.07.1946 (reld 01.10.1953) |
Hon.
Maj. |
01.10.1953 |
|
19.12.1940 |
|
|
commissioned, The Cheshire Yeomanry (Earl of Chester's) - Territorial Army [emergency
commission] |
24.11.1942 |
|
|
transferred, Royal Corps of Signals |
(09.1943) |
|
|
Signals
Officer, 10th Parachute Battalion (Italy [wounded, till 01.1944]) |
13.06.1944 |
|
|
transferred,
Parachute Regiment - Army Air Corps |
(09.1944) |
|
|
Signal
Officer, 10th Parachute Battalion (Arnhem [escaped]) |
(winter
1944) |
|
|
2nd Parachute Battalion |
01.10.1946 |
|
|
commissioned, Royal Armoured Corps [short service commission] |
01.10.1953 |
- |
17.02.1964 |
Regular
Army Reserve of Officers - RAC [age limit] |
|
Clarkson,
Alastair Duncan
Son of Hugh Kerr Clarkson, MBE, MA, and of
Margaret Thornton Clarkson, of Edinburgh.
His brother Pilot Officer Bertrand David
Clarkson also died
on service.
|
1922
Whitburn district, West Lothian, Scotland
-
22.09.1944 *
(KIA) [age 22]
[Arnhem Oosterbeek War Cemetery, 6.A.11]
* The unit's war diary reports his death at 21 Sept 1300 hrs. |
Cadet
|
?
|
2nd Lt.
|
28.11.1942 [251970]
|
WS/Lt.
|
28.05.1943
|
|
28.11.1942
|
|
|
commissioned, Reconnaissance Regiment [emergency commission]
|
25.07.1943
|
|
|
transferred,
Parachute Regiment - Army Air Corps
|
(09.1944)
|
-
|
22.09.1944
|
Liaison
Officer, 1st Parachute Battalion (Arnhem [killed in action])
|
|
|
Clayhills[-Henderson],
David
initially:
Clayhills, D.
by the end of the war: Clayhills-Henderson, D.
Son of Beckett Clayhills-Henderson (1873-1945), and Olive Margaret Fenwick
(1879-1939).
Married (29.11.1947) Pamela Blake (14.03.1925 - 12.1990), daughter of Sir Francis Edward Colquhoun
Blake, 2nd Bt; four daughters, two sons.
|
01.05.1919
Long Framlington, Rothbury district,
Northumberland
-
12.03.1998
Dundee district, Dundee City, Scotland |
Cadet
Sgt.
|
?
|
2nd Lt.
|
09.04.1938
[75077]
|
2nd
Lt.
|
01.09.1939
[emergency commission]
|
WS/Lt.
|
01.01.1941
|
Lt.
|
13.10.1945,
seniority 01.11.1941
[permanent commission]
|
A/Capt.
|
01.08.1941-31.10.1941
|
T/Capt.
|
01.11.1941
|
Capt.
|
01.07.1946
(reld 04.10.1947)
|
|
|
|
|
late
Cadet Serjeant, Bradfield College Contingent, Officer Training Corps
|
09.04.1938
|
|
|
commissioned, The King's Own Scottish Borderers [Supplementary Reserve of Officers, Category B]
|
24.08.1939
|
|
|
mobilized
|
(09.1944)
|
|
|
Adjutant,
7th Battalion The King's Own Scottish Borderers (Arnhem [captured])
|
09.1944 |
- |
04.1945 |
POW
(No. 2169) in German captivity (Oflag IX A/H, Spangenberg, Hessen) |
|
Cleasby,
[Very Rev.] Thomas Wood Ingram
Son of T.W. Cleasby,
Oakdene, Sedbergh, Yorks, and Jessie Brown Wood.
Married 1st (1956), Olga
Elizabeth Vibert Douglas (died 1967); one son, one daughter (and one daughter
deceased).
Married 2nd (1970) Monica, eldest daughter of Rt Rev. O.S. Tomkins; one
daughter.
|
27.03.1920
Sedbergh, Kendal district, Westmorland
-
09.02.2009
Dent, Cumbria |
Cadet
|
?
|
2nd Lt.
|
14.12.1940 [160854]
|
WS/Lt.
|
14.06.1942 (reld
12.07.1952)
|
T/Capt.
|
13.08.1942
|
A/Maj.
|
?
|
Hon. Capt.
|
12.07.1952
|
|
Education: Sedbergh School, Yorks; Magdalen College,
Oxford University; Cuddesdon College, Oxford. University (BA, MA (Hons Mod.
History) 1947)
14.12.1940
|
|
|
commissioned, The Border Regiment [emergency commission]
|
1941
|
-
|
1945
|
served
with 1st Airborne Division:
|
(09.1944)
|
|
|
Officer
Commanding, Machine Gun Group (Support Company), 1st Battalion The Border Regiment
(Arnhem [wounded, captured])
|
09.1944 |
- |
04.1945 |
POW
(No. 2122) in German captivity (Oflag IX A/H, Spangenberg, Hessen) |
Ordained, Diocese Wakefield, 1949 (Huddersfield
Parish Church). Domestic Chaplain to Archbishop of York, 1952-1956; Anglican
Chaplain to University of Nottingham, 1956-1963; Archdeacon of Chesterfield,
1963-1978; Vicar of St Mary and All Saints, Chesterfield, 1963-1970; Rector of
Morton, Derby, 1970-1978. Dean of Chester, 1978-1986, Dean Emeritus, since 1986.
|
Clegg,
Benjamin Beattie
"Peter"
Son of Benjamin Beattie Clegg, pharmacist, and ...
Beattie.
Married 1st (1944) Rosemary Anne Coles (died 1955); two sons.
Married 2nd (1957) Jane Wright; one daughter.
|
07.10.1918
South Bank, Leeds, Middlesborough district
-
11.05.1993
Chesterfield district, Derbyshire |
Cadet
|
?
|
2nd Lt.
|
14.12.1941 [226920]
|
WS/Lt.
|
10.10.1942,
seniority 10.04.1942 (reld 27.05.1946;
disability)
|
A/Capt.
|
1942?
|
T/Capt.
|
1944?
|
Hon. Capt.
|
27.05.1946
|
|
Education: Middlesbrough High School
1936
|
|
|
enlisted,
Coldstream Guards
|
14.12.1941
|
|
|
commissioned, The Royal Sussex Regiment [emergency commission]
|
|
|
|
1st
Battalion Royal Sussex Regiment (Middle East; wounded)
|
29.05.1944
|
|
|
transferred,
Parachute Regiment - Army Air Corps
|
(09.1944)
|
|
|
Second-in-Command,
B Company, 10th
Parachute Battalion (Arnhem [wounded 20.09.1944 & captured])
|
09.1944 |
- |
04.1945 |
POW
(No. 52942) in German captivity (Stalag IX-C, Mühlhausen, Hessen) |
Managing director, T & J Hutton (scythe and
sickle manufacturers), Sheffield.
|
Clegg,
James Blanco
Son of ... Clegg, and ... Blanco White.
Married; two sons, one step-son.
|
29.04.1917
Wandsworth district, Greater London
-
06.07.2008
Torbay Hospital, Devon |
Cadet
|
?
|
2nd Lt.
|
14.12.1940 [162047]
|
WS/Lt.
|
14.06.1942 (reld
< 04.1946)
|
T/Capt.
|
1944?
|
|
14.12.1940
|
|
|
commissioned, The King's Regiment (Liverpool) [emergency commission]
|
01.11.1942 |
|
|
transferred,
Parachute Regiment - Army Air Corps
|
(09.1944)
|
|
|
Second-in-Command,
Support Company, 156th
Parachute Battalion (Arnhem [captured])
|
09.1944 |
- |
04.1945 |
POW
(No. 2110) in German captivity (Oflag IX A/H, Spangenberg, Hessen) |
|
Cleminson,
[Sir] James Arnold Stacey
"Jimmy"
Son of Arnold Russel Cleminson, chairman of Reckitt & Co, a starch
manufacturer, and Florence Stacey.
Married (1950) Helen Juliet "Judy" Measor; one son,
two daughters.
|
31.08.1921
Hull, Sculcoates district, East Riding of Yorkshire
-
14.09.2010
Hales, Norfolk |
Cadet |
? |
2nd Lt. |
31.05.1942 [189294] |
WS/Lt. |
01.10.1942
(reld 1946) |
T/Capt. |
1944? |
|
KBE |
30.12.1989 |
New
Year 1990 (Chairman, British Overseas Trade Board) |
- |
Kt |
31.12.1981 |
New
Year 1982 (Chairman, Reckitt and Colman PLC) |
|
MC |
20.09.1945 |
Arnhem
09.1944 |
|
MID |
22.03.1945 |
Arnhem
09.1944 |
|
Education: Rugby School.
31.05.1942 |
|
|
commissioned, The Cheshire Regiment [emergency commission] |
01.08.1942 |
|
|
transferred,
Parachute Regiment - Army Air Corps |
(09.1944) |
|
|
Officer
Commanding, 5 Platoon (B Company), 3rd
Parachute Battalion (Arnhem [captured]) |
09.1944 |
- |
04.1945 |
POW (No. 2185) in German captivity (Oflag IX-A/Z, Rotenburg an der Fulda, Hessen) |
(1945) |
|
|
ADC to General
Officer Commanding
1st Airborne Division |
Reckitt & Colman, 1946-1986: Chief Executive,
1973-1980; Chairman, 1977-1986; Chairman: Jeyes Hygiene, 1986-1989; Riggs A P Bank,
1987-1991 (Director, 1985-); Director: Norwich Union, 1979-1992 (Vice-Chairman,
1981-1992); Deputy Chairman, J. H. Fenner plc, 1993-1997 (Director, 1989-1997).
United Biscuits, 1982-1989; Eastern Counties Newspaper Gp, 1987-1993; Riggs Nat.
Bank of Washington, 1991-1993; Member: Council, CBI, 1978- (Deputy President, 1983;
President, 1984-1986); London Committee, Toronto Dominion Bank, 1982-1990; NEDC,
1984-1986. Joint Chairman, Netherlands British Chamber of Commerce Council, 1978-1984;
Chairman: Food and Drink Industries Council, 1983-1984; Nurses' Independent Pay
Review Body, 1986-1990; BOTB, 1986-1990. Pres., Endeavour Trng, 1984-; Trustee,
Airborne Forces Security Fund. Chairman, Theatre Royal Norwich Trust, 1991-. Pro-Chancellor, Hull
University, 1985-1994. Hon. LLD Hull, 1985. DL Norfolk, 1983. |
|
Cochran,
Alexander Verner
Son (with three sisters) of Lt.Col. Alexander Charles Purves Cochran
(1879-1963), and Florence Edith Hurd Berthon (1878-1964).
Married (20.06.1942, Christ Church, Pachmarhi) Penelope Hearson Twynam
(25.03.1924 - 26.11.2005), of Ashkirk, Selkirkshire.
|
30.03.1913
India
-
20.09.1944
Oosterbeek
(KIA) [age 31]
[Arnhem Oosterbeek War Cemetery, 20.C.7] |
Cadet |
? |
2nd Lt. |
02.02.1933 [58124] |
Lt. |
02.02.1936 |
Capt. |
02.02.1941 |
A/Maj. |
1944? |
|
Education: Wellington College (1927-1929); Royal Military College,
Sandhurst (1931-1933).
02.02.1933 |
|
|
commissioned, The King's Own Scottish Borderers |
1933 |
- |
1936 |
1st
Battalion The King's Own Scottish Borderers |
1936 |
- |
(01.1939) |
2nd
Battalion The King's Own Scottish Borderers |
1940 |
- |
1943 |
served in
India |
(09.1944) |
|
|
Officer
Commanding, HQ Company, 7th Battalion The King's Own Scottish Borderers
(Arnhem [killed in action]) |
|
|
Coke,
John Sacheverell A'Deane
Son (with one brother and two sisters) of Brig.Gen. Edward Sacheverell D'Ewes Coke, CMG,
DSO (1872-1941), and of Helen
Maud A'Deane (1876?-1956), of Kensington, London.
Brother of Maj. Edward D'Ewes Fitzgerald
Coke.
|
17.09.1911
-
18.11.1944
Ede
(KIA) [age 33]
[Arnhem Oosterbeek War Cemetery, 23.B.17] |
Cadet
|
?
|
2nd Lt.
|
27.08.1931 [52602]
|
Lt.
|
27.08.1934
|
Capt.
|
27.08.1939
|
T/Maj.
|
23.01.1942
|
|
MID
|
20.09.1945
|
Arnhem
09.1944
|
|
Education: Wellington College (1925-1929); Royal Military College, Sandhurst
(1930-1931); Staff College (psc).
27.08.1931
|
|
|
commissioned, The King's Own Scottish Borderers
|
(06.1933)
|
|
|
1st
Battalion The King's Own Scottish Borderers (Fort George)
|
(01.1937)
|
|
|
2nd Battalion The King's Own Scottish Borderers (Calcutta, India)
|
16.09.1938
|
-
|
(01.1939)
|
Adjutant,
2nd Battalion The King's Own Scottish Borderers (Jubbulpore, India)
|
(09.1944)
|
|
|
Second-in-Command,
7th Battalion The King's Own Scottish Borderers (Arnhem [killed while trying to evade after the
battle])
|
|
|
Cole,
Henry Charles Livesey
Son (with one brother) of Charles Livesey Cole (1889-1981), and Dorothy Vanda Whatley
(1888-1981), of Cheam, Surrey.
Married ((09?).1936, Kensington district, London) Frances Mary Guelbi Pearson
(09.08.1915 - 04.07.1976).
|
02.07.1915
Westhampnett district, Sussex
-
21.09.1944
[age 29]
[Arnhem Oosterbeek War Cemetery, 30.A.3] |
Cadet
|
?
|
2nd Lt.
|
21.06.1941 [193639]
|
WS/Lt.
|
01.10.1942
|
|
Advertising copyright and publicist.
21.06.1941
|
|
|
commissioned, Royal Regiment of Artillery [emergency commission]
|
05.09.1942
|
|
|
transferred,
Glider Pilot Regiment - Army Air Corps
|
(09.1944)
|
|
|
Section
Commander, 19 Flight, B Squadron (No. 1 Wing), The Glider Pilot Regiment
(Arnhem; shot by a German soldier after being taken POW)
|
|
Collier,
Tom
Last son of John and Florence Collier (née
Patrick), with two brothers and two sisters.
Married 1st (Chelsea, London) Grette-Lise (divorced); one son.
Married 2nd; one daughter. |
28.12.1913
Manchester, Lancashire
-
14.07.1987
Lewes district, Sussex |
WS/SSM
|
?
|
Lt.
|
15.02.1943 [279180]
(reld < 04.1946)
|
Hon. Lt.
|
< 04.1946
|
|
|
|
|
served in
the ranks in the Royal Armoured Corps
|
15.02.1943
|
|
|
commissioned, General List [emergency commission]
|
05.01.1944
|
|
|
transferred, Royal Armoured Corps
|
(09.1944)
|
-
|
(05.1945)
|
Quartermaster, 1st Airborne Reconnaissance Squadron
(Arnhem [evacuated] & Norway)
|
|
Commings,
John Conway
Son (with two sisters) of Maj.Gen. Percy Ryan Conway
Commings, CB, CMG, DSO (1880-1958), and Emily Maude Frederica Wilson
(1886-1978). |
12.04.1913
Colchester
-
02.1997
Kensington and Chelsea, Greater London |
2nd Lt. |
02.02.1933
[58146] |
Lt. |
02.02.1936 |
A/Capt. |
28.11.1939-27.02.1940 |
T/Capt. |
28.02.1940-15.01.1941 |
WS/Capt. |
16.01.1941 |
Capt. |
02.02.1941 |
A/Maj. |
16.10.1940-15.01.1941 |
T/Maj. |
16.01.1941-30.05.1941,
30.05.1942-24.06.1945, 29.09.1945-14.03.1946 |
WS/Maj. |
15.03.1946 |
Maj. |
01.07.1946 |
A/Lt.Col. |
15.12.1945-14.03.1946 |
T/Lt.Col. |
15.03.1946-23.11.1950,
21.08.1952-23.05.1954 |
Lt.Col. |
24.05.1954
[supernumerary 24.05.1957] |
Col. |
01.07.1959
[supernumerary 01.07.1965] |
T/Brig. |
01.07.1959-12.08.1962,
30.08.1962-30.06.1963 |
local
Brig. |
13.08.1962-29.08.1962 |
Brig. |
01.07.1963
(retd 11.10.1968) |
Palestine 1936-39 Medal & Clasp |
Education: Royal Military College; ndc, jssc, psc.
02.02.1933 |
|
|
commissioned, The South Staffordshire Regiment [since 03.01.1959 Staffordshire
Regiment] |
03.09.1939 |
- |
15.10.1940 |
Adjutant,
1st Battalion The South Staffordshire Regiment |
31.05.1941 |
- |
08.09.1941 |
General
Staff Officer 3rd grade (GSO3) G (Ops), GHQ Middle East Land Forces |
09.09.1941 |
- |
07.01.1942 |
General
Staff Officer 2nd grade (GSO2) G (R), GHQ Middle East Land Forces |
30.01.1942 |
- |
23.05.1942 |
6th War Course, Middle East Staff School (Haifa) |
30.05.1942 |
- |
29.01.1943 |
General
Staff Officer 2nd grade (GSO2), Middle East Junior Staff School |
30.01.1943 |
- |
29.05.1943 |
General
Staff Officer 2nd grade (GSO2), HQ 18th Army Group |
30.05.1943 |
- |
17.08.1943 |
General
Staff Officer 2nd grade (GSO2), HQ 141 Force |
(09.1944) |
|
|
Second-in-Command,
2nd Battalion The South Staffordshire Regiment (Arnhem [captured]) |
09.1944 |
- |
04.1945 |
POW (No. 15257) in German captivity (Oflag 79,
Brunswick, Lower Saxony) |
29.07.1945 |
- |
14.12.1945 |
Deputy
Assistant Adjutant General (DAAG), War Office |
15.12.1945 |
- |
20.01.1947 |
Assistant
Adjutant General (AAG) to the Director of Manpower Planning, War Office |
11.08.1947 |
- |
09.08.1948 |
Assistant
Adjutant General (AAG),
GHQ Middle East Land Forces |
30.08.1948 |
- |
19.09.1950 |
General
Staff Officer 1st grade (GSO1),
GHQ Middle East Land Forces |
21.08.1952 |
- |
06.04.1954 |
General
Staff Officer 1st grade (GSO1),
HQ Western Command |
11.04.1957 |
- |
31.05.1959 |
Assistant
Military Secretary,
War Office |
01.07.1959 |
- |
30.04.1961 |
Commander,
... Infantry Brigade (TA) |
30.08.1962 |
- |
28.09.1965 |
Brigadier
General Staff, War Office |
Colonel, The Staffordshire Regiment,
20.08.1966-1971. |
Comper,
George William
Son (with one brother and one sister) of Louis
Nelson Comper (1885-1923), and Clara Dale (1888-1959).
|
24.04.1913
Toronto, Ontario, Canada
- |
2nd Lt.
|
?
|
WS/Lt.
|
? (reld
06.09.1945)
|
|
?
|
|
|
commissioned, Canadian Infantry Corps [emergency commission]
|
|
-
|
07.03.1944
|
No. A-10
Training Centre (Reinforcements) CIC
|
07.03.1944
|
-
|
|
No. A-34
Training Centre (Reinforcements) CIC
|
|
|
|
Canloan
scheme: CDN/139
|
(09.1944)
|
|
|
Officer
Commanding, 18 Platoon (C Company), 1st Battalion The Border Regiment (Arnhem
[wounded, captured])
|
09.1944 |
- |
04.1945 |
POW in German captivity |
10.07.1945
|
-
|
06.09.1945
|
No. 2
District Depot (from Canadian Army Overseas) (struck off strength)
|
|
Conchie
*,
Robert Henson
"Bob"
Son (with one brother) of Capt. Robert Conchie, and
Edna Henson (1885-1946).
His brother Sgt. James Edward "Ted" Conchie was killed in action 1944.
Married (26.09.1945, Christ Church, Gravesend, Kent) Pamela Aileen Moles
(30.12.1923 - 17.04.1986). She remarried (1949) Michael E. Malone, whom she
divorced.
* Change of family name from Conchie
to Killoran by deed poll of
14.05.1947. |
06.05.1921
Manchester, Barton upon Irwell district, Lancashire
-
26.12.1948
Meopham, Kent (formerly of Gravesend, Kent) |
Sgt. |
? [3189623] |
Cadet |
? |
2nd Lt. |
15.01.1944 [304609] |
WS/Lt. |
15.07.1944 (reld
> 04.1946) |
|
Education: Gravesend County School.
1938 |
|
|
enlisted, King's Own Scottish Borderers |
15.01.1944 |
|
|
commissioned,
Parachute Regiment - Army Air Corps [emergency commission] |
(09.1944) |
- |
25.09.1944 |
Section
Commander, C Squadron (No. 2 Wing), The Glider Pilot Regiment (Arnhem
[captured]) |
09.1944 |
- |
04.1945 |
POW (No. 5856) in German captivity (Camp No. LI) |
|
Conlin,
Thomas Allen
"Tom"
Son (with six sisters and three brothers) of Thomas Conlin (1869-1914), and
Isabella Johnson (1876-1950).
Married 1st ((12?).1941, Lothingland district, Suffolk) Ruth Lily Moore
(09.01.1921 - 11.2005); one son.
Married 2nd ((12?).1946, Boston, Lincolnshire) Wilhelmena M. Brockbanks. |
20.05.1914
Sunderland district, Durham / Tyne and Wear
-
15.06.1991
Grantham, Lancashire |
Cadet |
? |
2nd Lt. |
13.03.1943 [267490] |
WS/Lt. |
13.03.1943 (reld
> 04.1946) |
|
13.03.1943 |
|
|
commissioned, Royal Regiment of Artillery [emergency commission] |
(09.1944) |
|
|
Gun
Position Officer, F Troop, 3rd Airlanding Light Battery, 1st Airlanding Light
Regiment RA (Arnhem [captured]) |
09.1944 |
- |
04.1945 |
POW (No. 2162) in German captivity (Oflag IX A/H, Spangenberg, Hessen) |
Tom was born on the day his father was buried in
1914. He went to sea in his youth then joined the Army and started working with
horses. He was on parade in the Guards at the Coronation of George VIth in
London. He left the Army and joined the police force until he was recalled at
the break-out of war in 1939. He became a Lieutenant and was parachuted into
Arnhem and captured by the Germans. After the war he rejoined the Lancashire
police force, worked in mounted police and entered horse competitions. He was
promoted up to Inspector until a suspected heart attack meant he just did desk
work, they lived at Preston. On retirement from the police he moved to Harlexton
near Grantham. |
Corben,
Richard
Eldest son (with two brothers and one
half-brother) of Walter James Corben (1881-1945), and Isabella Cowan
Cholmondeley (1894-1962).
Married (21.06.1945, St Jeanne d'Arc, Clermont Ferrand, France) Suzanne Renée
Hélène Robin, only daughter of M & Mme Robin, of Neuilly sur Seine, Paris,
France; ... children. |
04.04.1920
Brighton, Sussex
-
07.12.1995
Dover district, Kent |
Cadet |
? |
2nd Lt. |
08.03.1941 [174796] |
WS/Lt. |
08.09.1942 (reld > 04.1946,
< 08.1946) |
Hon. Lt. |
> 04.1946, < 08.1946 |
|
Education: The King's School, Canterbury
(1933-1938).
Student.
08.03.1941 |
|
|
commissioned, Royal Regiment of Artillery [emergency
commission] |
|
|
|
Intelligence Officer, 1st Airlanding Light Regiment RA (Boston, Lincolnshire) |
(09.1944) |
- |
26.09.1944 |
Assistant
Command Post Officer, 2nd Airlanding Light Battery RA (Arnhem [captured]) |
09.1944 |
- |
04.1945 |
POW (No. 588) in German captivity (Oflag XIIB; Oflag 79,
Brunswick, Lower Saxony) |
|
Cormie,
James John Morrison
"Jock"
|
11.02.1918
-
02.07.1987
Peterborough, Cambridgeshire
|
Cadet
|
?
|
2nd Lt.
|
12.10.1940 [151849]
|
WS/Lt.
|
14.04.1942
|
T/Capt.
|
15.05.1944 (reld > 04.1946)
|
|
12.10.1940
|
|
|
commissioned, Royal Engineers [emergency commission]
|
1942
|
-
|
(09.1944)
|
Officer
Commanding, 2 Troop, 4th Parachute Squadron RE (Arnhem [evacuated])
|
1944
|
|
|
1st
Parachute Squadron RE
|
|
Corrie,
Michael Temple
Son of Guy Temple (1888-1972), solicitor, and Anne Rosina
Margaret Drover (1894-1972).
Married 1st ((06?).1946, Hendon, London) Janet Gow Lough (1918 - 30.09.1974).
Married 2nd ((06?).1976, Winchester) Doris May Gouch.
|
09.07.1920
Wandsworth, London
-
01.03.1982
Liverpool |
Cadet
|
?
|
2nd Lt.
|
15.03.1941
[177502]
|
WS/Lt.
|
15.09.1942 (reld
> 04.1946)
|
T/Capt.
|
27.11.1944
|
* date of Dutch Royal Decree 03.07.1945
|
15.03.1941
|
|
|
commissioned, The Buffs (Royal East Kent Regiment) [emergency commission]
|
?
|
|
|
transferred, Royal Regiment of Artillery
|
20.09.1942
|
|
|
transferred,
Glider Pilot Regiment - Army Air Corps
|
(09.1944)
|
|
|
Officer
Commanding, 9 Flight (G Squadron, No. 1 Wing), The Glider Pilot Regiment (Arnhem)
|
Produce broker, London.
|
Costeloe,
James Geoffrey
Son of ... Costeloe, and ... Proctor.
Married (18.03.1950, Singapore) Betty; two sons.
|
04.12.1920
Nottingham, Nottinghamshire
-
22.02.2009
Victoria, Canada
(esophageal cancer, most likely contracted while serving in Korea) |
Pte.
|
05.1939
|
Cadet
|
?
|
2nd Lt.
|
20.04.1940 [129356]
|
WS/Lt.
|
20.10.1941
|
Lt.
|
18.09.1943
(reld 22.06.1951)
|
T/Capt.
|
10.10.1943-...
& 06.07.1944-...
|
WS/Capt.
|
?
|
Hon. Maj.
|
22.06.1951
|
|
Education: St Bees School, Cumberland.
05.1939
|
|
|
enlisted,
The Border Regiment
|
?
|
-
|
20.04.1940
|
Officer
Cadet Training Unit, Aldershot
|
20.04.1940
|
|
|
commissioned, The Border Regiment [emergency commission]
|
1940/41?
|
-
|
1944?
|
1st
Battalion The Border Regiment (South Wales, North Africa, Sicily, Taranto)
|
1944?
|
-
|
09.1944
|
Adjutant,
1st Airborne Reconnaissance Squadron (Arnhem [evacuated])
|
1944?
|
-
|
1945?
|
Staff
College, Camberley
|
1945?
|
-
|
1945?
|
staff
position with 14th Army (India & Burma)
|
25.02.1971
|
-
|
01.11.1972
|
Army
Cadet Force, Territorial & Army Volunteer Reserve - Sussex (with rank of
Lt., seniority 18.09.1943)
|
Went after the war to Burma as an Officer with
the Burma Frontier Force, later becoming Superintendent of Police and a rubber
planter in both Burma and Malaya. Subsequently served with Princess Patricia's
Light Infantry (Korea).
|
Geoffrey
Costeloe. Taken from the description of an
interview in the Oral Military History collection of the University of
Victoria. "Costeloe was born the son of a parish vicar on Dec. 4, 1920 in
Nottingham, Eng. Joined The Border Regiment as a Private in May 1939 with the
object, after eighteen months, of going to Sandhurst. The war intervened and
he was commissioned into the regiment in March 1940 after a short course at an
O.C.T.U. in Aldershot. He later instructed at the same unit before being
posted to the 1st Battalion, The Border Regiment in South Wales. In 1942 The
Border Regiment was chosen to form part of the 1st Airlanding Brigade
(glider-borne troops) of the 1st Airborne Division. Sent to North Africa in
1943, they formed part of the invasion forces for Sicily. Describes training,
including two glider crashes which he survived. The most common glider was the
"Horsa" which was able to carry thirty troops, or one jeep and
trailer, or a six-pounder anti-tank gun. In the attack on Sicily a
considerable proportion of the battalion landed in the sea (but not eighty
percent as quoted), including Maj. Costeloe, but after several hours they were
picked up by a troopship. The battalion was reformed in North Africa prior to
the next operation at Taranto, It. After a high speed trip aboard a Royal Navy
cruiser, during which they saw the Italian fleet sailing to Malta to
surrender, they disembarked at Taranto and dug in about five miles beyond the
city. Next they secured the airfield at Foggia for the R.A.F. During this time
they only encountered light German opposition. Contracted jaundice and spent
some time in hospital. After recovery, he was able to rejoin the unit on its
return to England to prepare for the invasion of France. Transferred to the
1st Airborne Division Reconnaissance Squadron as adjutant. Describes the
equipment and complement of the squadron. Later they were to be the only
mobile troops at Arnhem. On D Day (June 1944) the 1st Airborne Division was
held in reserve. Considerable frustration: briefed for a dozen operations,
actually airborne for one before it was cancelled; they did not get into
action until Arnhem. Great confidence in success going into Arnhem, but
actually landed too far from the target. Strong German opposition almost
immediately. After heavy fighting they found themselves effectively boxed into
a defensive perimeter. After nine or ten days those that remained were able to
reach the Rhine and withdrew across the river. Comments on severe radio
communication problems. Back in England applied for a staff position, was
accepted and, after staff college, was sent to the 14th Army in India and
Burma. A few months later he was seconded to the Burma Police where he formed
a 750-man Frontier Battalion. Lost his police position when the British
withdrew from Burma. Managed a rubber plantation for a period, but corruption
was so rife in the Burmese administration that he felt it necessary to move on
to Malaya where he was assistant manager on a very large plantation. Married
in Singapore. With the "Emergency" he felt that living in the
country was consistently dangerous and resolved to move to Canada in 1951. A
few months after arriving he joined the Princess Patricia's Canadian Light
Infantry, commanding "C' Company in Korea."
|
Cotterell,
John Anthony
"Tony"
Son of Graham Cotterell, and Millicent Crews.
Brother of author Geoffrey Cotterell (24.11.1919-), artillery officer, of Eastbourne,
Sussex.
|
19.12.1916
Plymouth district, Devon
-
25.09.1944
(DOW sustained as POW) [age 27]
[Enschede Eastern General Cemetery, 200-201] |
Cadet
|
?
|
2nd Lt.
|
19.10.1940 [153092]
|
WS/Capt.
|
03.09.1943
|
T/Maj.
|
03.09.1943
|
|
Journalist for The Daily Express.
19.10.1940
|
|
|
commissioned, The Royal Fusiliers (City of London Regiment) [emergency
commission]
|
03.06.1943
|
-
|
(04.1944)
|
General
Staff Officer 2nd grade (GSO2), Army Bureau for Current Affairs
|
(09.1944)
|
|
|
Staff
Writer, Army Bureau of Current Affairs, attached 1st Parachute Brigade (Arnhem [POW, died
of wounds])
|
Published: The expert way of getting
married (1939); Oh, it's nice to be in the army! (1941); What? No morning tea?
(1941); She walks in battledress; the day's work in the A.T.S. (1942);
R.A.M.C. (1943); Roof over Britain : the official story of
Britain's anti-aircraft defences, 1939-1942 (1943); An apple for the
sergeant (1944).
Literature: Jennie Gray, Major Cotterell at Arnhem: a war crime and a
mystery (2012); Jennie Gray (ed.), 'This is WAR!' : the diaries and
journalism of Anthony Cotterell 1940-1944 (2013). |
Coulston,
Robert Hugh
"Bob"
Son of William James Coulston and Hannah Louisa
Coulston (née Coles).
|
(12?).1920
Cockermouth district, Cumbria
-
23.09.1944
(KIA) [age 24]
[Arnhem Oosterbeek War Cemetery 26.A.15] |
Cadet
|
?
|
2nd
Lt.
|
14.03.1942
[228608]
|
WS/
Lt.
|
01.10.1942
|
|
Education: Heversham Grammar School; St Edmund Hall,
Oxford.
14.03.1942
|
|
|
commissioned, The Border Regiment [emergency commission]
|
(09.1944)
|
|
|
Officer
Commanding, 9 Platoon (A Company), 1st Battalion The Border Regiment (Arnhem [killed in
action])
|
|
Coulthard,
George Blain
Son (with two brothers and one sister) of Joseph Coulthard
(1890-1965), and Mary Lillian Bottomley (1886-1965).
Married (02.05.1945, Deane, Basingstoke district, Hampshire) Ruth Alice Doreen
Marle (03.10.1921 - 06.1999); two daughters, two sons.
.
|
21.08.1921
Carlisle, Cumberland
-
16.01.1988
Carlisle, Cumberland |
Cadet
|
?
|
2nd
Lt.
|
13.09.1941
[204365]
|
WS/
Lt.
|
01.10.1942
(reld > 04.1946)
|
|
13.09.1941
|
|
|
commissioned, The Border Regiment [emergency commission]
|
(09.1944)
|
|
|
Officer
Commanding, 2 Mortar Platoon (Support Company), 1st Battalion The Border
Regiment (Arnhem [captured])
|
09.1944 |
- |
04.1945 |
POW (No. 621) in German captivity (Oflag 79,
Brunswick, Lower Saxony) |
|
Coulthard,
James William
"Jimmy"
Son (with two sisters and two brothers) of James
William Coulthard (1891-1954), and Margaret McAskill (1894-1963). |
09.11.1916
Old Ardrossan, Ayrshire, Scotland
-
1992
Leith district, Scotland |
Cadet
|
?
|
2nd Lt.
|
25.05.1940 [132458]
|
WS/Lt.
|
25.11.1941 (reld
> 04.1946)
|
T/Capt.
|
11.09.1945
|
|
25.05.1940
|
|
|
commissioned, The King's Own Scottish Borderers [emergency commission]
|
(09.1944)
|
|
|
Officer
Commanding, Medium Machine Gun Group (Support Company),
7th Battalion The King's Own Scottish Borderers (Arnhem [wounded, captured])
|
09.1944 |
- |
04.1945 |
POW (No. 140265) in German captivity (Stalag VII-A, Moosburg an
der Isar, Bavaria) |
|
Courtney,
Thomas Richard Brian
Son of Dr C.A. and C.H. Courtney.
Married 1st (1941, London) Elizabeth Anabel Rosemary Browne (died 12.1971); one
son.
Married 2nd (1981, Perth, Western Australia) Kerry Ann Evans. |
05.01.1911
Learmonth, Victoria, Australia
-
07.08.2001
Perth, Western Australia |
Lt. |
09.12.1939 [112406] |
WS/Capt. |
09.12.1940 (reld
09.02.1948) |
T/Maj. |
26.04.1942 |
Hon. Maj. |
09.02.1948 |
|
Education: MB, BS (Melb.).
Medical practitioner.
08.12.1939 |
|
|
commissioned, Royal Army Medical Corps [emergency commission] |
late1941
early1942 |
|
|
Deputy Assistant Director of Medical Services
(DADMS), 1st Airborne Division |
(09.1944) |
|
|
Second-in-Command,
133rd Parachute Field Ambulance (Arnhem [captured 20.09.1944]) |
09.1944 |
- |
04.1945 |
POW (No. 91202) in German captivity (09.1944
Stalag XII-A, Limberg; 09.1944-10.1944 interrogation Dietz;
20.10.1944-20.01.1945 Oflag 79,
Braunschweig, Niedersachsen; 20.01.1945-28.03.1945 Reserve-Lazarett Leipzig;
31.03.1945-06.04.1945 Reserve-Lazarett Halle; 08.04.1945-14.04.1945 Kdo. D602,
Klitzschmar) |
1958 diplomatic immunity, Australia (on Government
Service?). |
Cousens,
Henry Stuart
|
30.08.1914
-
01.06.2004
Worthing, West Sussex |
2nd Lt.
|
30.08.1934 [63589]
|
Lt.
|
30.08.1937
|
A/Capt.
|
12.06.1940-11.09.1940
|
T/Capt.
|
12.09.1940-01.10.1940
|
WS/Capt.
|
02.10.1940
|
Capt.
|
30.08.1942
|
A/Maj.
|
02.07.1940-01.10.1940
|
T/Maj.
|
02.10.1940-29.08.1947
|
Maj.
|
30.08.1947 (retd
15.09.1955)
|
|
Education: Royal Military College; psc, fs
30.08.1934
|
|
|
commissioned, The Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers
|
(09.1944)
|
|
|
Second-in-Command,
1st Battalion The Border Regiment (Arnhem [wounded, evacuated])
|
15.09.1955
|
-
|
10.07.1965
|
Regular
Army Reserve of Officers [age limit]
|
|
Cox,
Alan Harvey
Son (with one brother) of Samuel Cox (1885-1971),
Housemaster of Aldenham School, and Jane Elizabeth Patton (1894-1983).
Married (07.1958, St Marylebone district, London) Cynthia Helena Rowland
(24.06.1928 - 25.03.2015), daughter (with one sister and two brothers) of
Stanley William Rowland (1887-1946), and Agnes Chesney Izett (1886-1961); two
sons, one daughter.
|
08.07.1923
Bushey, Watford district, Hertfordshire
-
08.05.1979
Dunstable Hospital, Luton district, Bedfordshire
(formerly of Harpenden, Hertfordshire) |
Cadet |
? |
2nd Lt. |
20.02.1943
[264650] |
WS/Lt. |
20.08.1943 |
Lt. |
21.06.1947,
seniority 08.01.1946 |
A/Capt. |
02.03.1946-01.06.1946 |
T/Capt. |
02.06.1946-26.03.1947 |
WS/Capt. |
27.03.1947 |
Capt. |
08.07.1950 |
A/Maj. |
14.10.1946-31.12.1946,
25.03.1947-26.03.1947 |
T/Maj. |
27.03.1947-05.04.1947,
22.02.1954-07.06.1956 |
Maj. |
08.07.1957 |
Lt.Col. |
19.07.1965
(Special List 08.07.1973) (retd 26.11.1976) |
|
Education: Aldenham School (04.1937-04.1941; House
Captain, School House 1940); Pembroke College, Cambridge (1942-1942); Staff
College, Camberley (1953; psc).
|
|
|
served
in the ranks for 170 days |
20.02.1943 |
|
|
commissioned, The Loyal Regiment (North Lancashire) [emergency commission to 20.06.1947 |
|
|
|
took
part in landing at Taranto and skirmishes to Foggia |
? |
- |
22.09.1944 |
Quartermaster
(HQ Company), 1st Battalion The Border Regiment (Arnhem [captured]) |
22.09.1944 |
- |
12.04.1945 |
POW (No. 605) in German captivity (hospitalized at
Utrecht for 4 days;27.09.1944 transport by train; Oflag XIIB, Hamadar from
04.10.1944 to 16.10.1944; Oflag 79B,
Braunschweig, Niedersachsen from 20.10.1944; liberated by 125th US Cavalry
Regiment on 12.04.1945) |
02.03.1946 |
- |
13.10.1946 |
Staff
Captain, GHQ Delhi |
14.10.1946 |
- |
01.01.1947 |
Deputy Assistant Military Secretary |
21.06.1947 |
|
|
commissioned, The Border Regiment [permanent commission] [from 01.10.1959 The King's
Own Border Regiment] |
05.01.1949 |
- |
23.07.1951 |
Staff
Captain, HQ NID |
22.02.1954 |
- |
30.03.1956 |
Deputy
Assistant Adjutant General,
HQ Malaya |
26.07.1958 |
- |
01.01.1961 |
General
Staff Officer grade 2 (GSO2),
HQ Southern Command |
11.03.1963 |
- |
17.03.1965 |
Deputy
Assistant Quartermaster General, (Quartering) HQ British Army of the Rhine |
1965 |
- |
1967 |
Commanding Officer, 4th Battalion The Border Regiment and The Lancastrian
Volunteers |
|
|
Cox,
Cecil Gordon
Son (with two brothers and two sisters) of Alexander Ranken Cox (1878-1939), and
Alice Winifred 'Nannan' Hasell-Wright (1893-1980).
Married (1953?, Nyasaland) Jean Elizabeth Crane (21.07.1927 - 05.2006). |
06.09.1922
Madras, India
-
11.05.2005
South Petherton, Somerset |
Cadet |
? |
2nd Lt. |
21.03.1942 [228870] |
WS/Lt. |
01.10.1942 |
T/Capt. |
15.07.1944-(04.1947) |
WS/Capt. |
? (reld 18.11.1953) |
Hon. Maj. |
18.11.1953 |
|
OBE |
01.01.1963 |
New Year 1963: Commissioner of Works, British
Solomon Islands Protectorate |
|
Education: Bedford School; Jesus College, University
of Cambridge (BA, 1948).
21.03.1942 |
|
|
commissioned, Corps of Royal Engineers [emergency commission] |
(09.1944) |
|
|
Officer
Commanding, C Troop, 1st Parachute Squadron RE (Arnhem) |
Civil engineer. |
Cox,
John Anthony
"Tony"
Son of ... Cox, and ... Tring. |
16.08.1919
Islington district, London
-
? |
Cadet
|
?
|
2nd Lt.
|
02.08.1941 [200541]
|
WS/Lt.
|
01.10.1942 (reld
> 04.1946)
|
|
Clerk, Lloyd's Register.
02.08.1941 |
|
|
commissioned, Royal Regiment of Artillery [emergency commission] |
(09.1944) |
|
|
Liaison
Officer,
1st Airlanding Anti-Tank Battery, RA (Arnhem [captured]) |
09.1944 |
- |
04.1945 |
POW (No. 93303) in German captivity (Oflag VII-B, Eichstätt, Bavaria)
(another
POW card) |
|
Coxon,
Howard Woodrow
Married (1950, Ottawa, Ont., Canada) Paula Peters
(predeceased him); four children.
|
02.09.1915
Tampico, Mexico
-
08.07.2007
Northumberland County, Ontario, Canada |
(A)
P/O (prob) |
14.11.1941
[111663] |
P/O
(prob) |
14.01.1942 |
F/O |
01.10.1942 |
(WS)
F/Lt. |
01.12.1944 |
(A)
Sq.Ldr. |
? (reld 18.08.1949) |
|
Education: Cambridge (BA 1937, MA 1941 in history).
Obtained aviator's licence (No. 16909) 14.01.1939 taken on an Avro Club Cadet,
Gipsy Maj:130 at the Airwork Flying Club.
14.11.1941 |
|
|
commissioned, Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve (Administrative and Special Duties
Branch) [emergency commission] |
(09.1944) |
|
|
Light
Warning Set Unit (RAF Liaison Group) (Arnhem) [evaded] |
Began his career with Imperial Oil Ltd. in
Toronto, and subsequently moved to the province of British Columbia. He moved
back to Toronto, and then to New York City in 1967, where he worked as deputy
vice president of marketing for the Exxon Corporation, until his retirement in
1975. In 1979, he and his wife settled in Northumberland County, Ontario on a
farm. |
Cranmer-Byng,
John Launcelot
"Jack"
Son of Launcelot Alfred Cranmer Cranmer-Byng
(1872-1945), and Daisy Elaine Beach (1891-1981).
Married (19.01.1955) Margaret Ellen Hardy; one
son, two daughters.
|
18.03.1919
Dunmow, Essex
-
06.04.1999
Mississauga Hospital, Ontario, Canada |
Cadet
|
?
|
2nd Lt.
|
25.01.1941 [170362]
|
WS/Lt.
|
16.06.1942 (reld
> 04.1946)
|
T/Capt.
|
16.06.1942
|
|
|
|
|
Officer
Producing Centre
|
25.01.1941
|
|
|
commissioned, Royal Army Service Corps [emergency commission]
|
(09.1944)
|
|
|
Officer
Commanding, 1 Parachute Platoon & 1 Parachute Jeep Section, 250th Light
Composite Company RASC (Arnhem)
|
Ornithologist & orientalist.
|
Crawford,
Frank
Son of Frank and Eleanor Crawford.
Husband of
Morva Dorothy Crawford, of Letcombe Regis, Berkshire.
|
1912
?
-
22.09.1944
(KIA) [age 32]
[Arnhem Oosterbeek War Cemetery, 27.B.3] |
PSM
|
?
|
Lt.
|
13.01.1941
[167754]
|
T/Capt.
|
28.08.1943
|
|
13.01.1941
|
|
|
commissioned, The King's Regiment (Liverpool) [emergency commission]
|
|
|
|
transferred,
Parachute Regiment - Army Air Corps
|
(09.1944)
|
|
|
Officer
Commanding, Assault Platoon (Support Company), 11th Parachute Battalion
(Arnhem [killed in action])
|
|
Crawford,
William Patrick Cullen
"Pat"
Son of ... Crawford, and ... Cullen. |
16.08.1921
Sevenoaks district, Kent
-
? |
Cadet
|
?
|
2nd
Lt.
|
08.03.1941
[177303]
|
WS/Lt.
|
08.09.1942
|
Lt.
|
13.07.1946,
seniority 16.02.1944
|
Capt.
|
16.08.1948
(retd 03.08.1954)
|
|
08.03.1941
|
|
|
commissioned, Royal Tank Regiment [emergency commission]
|
(1942)
|
|
|
served
2nd Royal Gloucestershire Hussars
|
20.09.1942
|
|
|
posted
to Intelligence Section, GHQ (N Africa)
|
18.05.1943
|
|
|
transferred,
Parachute Regiment - Army Air Corps
|
(09.1944)
|
|
|
Intelligence
Officer, 11th Parachute Battalion (Arnhem [captured])
|
09.1944 |
- |
04.1945 |
POW (No. 91203) in German captivity (Oflag 79,
Brunswick, Lower Saxony) |
13.07.1946
|
|
|
commissioned, The Royal Irish Fusiliers [permanent [or short service?] commission]
|
|
Crawley,
Douglas Edward
"Doug"
Married Doreen Specht.
|
02.09.1920
Valetta, Malta
-
13.05.1986
Greenwich district, London |
Cadet
|
?
|
2nd
Lt.
|
22.10.1939 [108192]
|
Lt.
|
22.04.1941
|
A/Capt.
|
13.01.1942-01.04.1942,
20.03.1943-31.03.1943
|
T/Capt.
|
01.04.1943-13.10.1943
|
WS/Capt.
|
14.10.1943
|
Capt.
|
01.07.1946
|
A/Maj.
|
14.07.1943-13.10.1943
|
T/Maj.
|
14.10.1943-24.06.1945,
09.08.1945-19.03.1948, 29.05.1952-21.10.1952
|
Maj.
|
22.10.1952
|
Lt.Col.
|
07.04.1961
(supernumerary 07.04.1964) (retd 02.09.1975)
|
|
Education: Royal Military Academy, Sandhurst (1939);
psc
22.10.1939
|
|
|
commissioned, The
Loyal Regiment (North Lancashire)
|
1940
|
|
|
served
with Loyals in BEF (France)
|
09.1941
|
|
|
seconded
to the Parachute Regiment - Army Air Corps & joined 2nd Parachute Battalion
|
1944
|
-
|
(09.1944)
|
Officer
Commanding, B Company, 2nd Parachute Battalion (Arnhem [captured])
|
09.1944 |
- |
04.1945 |
POW (No. 2197) in German captivity (Oflag 79,
Brunswick, Lower Saxony) |
25.01.1948
|
-
|
15.12.1949
|
Adjutant,
Royal Military Academy, Sandhurst
|
11.01.1951
|
-
|
23.04.1952
|
Staff
Captain, War Office
|
29.05.1952
|
-
|
04.12.1953
|
General
Staff Officer 2nd grade (GSO2), ...
|
01.04.1956
|
-
|
07.03.1957
|
Deputy
Assistant Adjutant & Quartermaster General (DAA&QMG), HQ BCFK
|
01.04.1959
|
-
|
25.02.1961
|
Deputy
Assistant Adjutant General (DAAG), Brigade Depot
|
06.09.1962
|
-
|
11.08.1965
|
Assistant
Adjutant General (AAG), War Office
|
30.09.1965
|
-
|
(02.1967)
|
General
Staff Officer 1st grade (GSO1), HQ AFNE
|
|
Crighton,
Alexander Kirk
Son of Alexander L. and Agnes L. Crighton, of
Glasgow.
|
1918
Govan district, Glasgow City, Scotland
-
20.09.1944
Oosterbeek
(KIA) [age 26]
[Arnhem Oosterbeek War Cemetery, 17.A.1] |
Cadet
|
?
|
2nd Lt.
|
24.05.1941
[187758]
|
WS/Lt.
|
01.10.1942
|
|
24.05.1941
|
|
|
commissioned, The Royal Scots Fusiliers [emergency commission]
|
(09.1944)
|
|
|
Officer
Commanding, 2 Platoon, Mortar Group (Support Company),
7th Battalion The King's Own Scottish Borderers (Arnhem [killed in action])
|
|
Crittenden,
Robert Claude
"Bob"
Son of ... Crittenden, and ... Croger.
|
02.01.1913
Purley, Croydon district, Greater London
-
04.1992
Lambeth, London |
Cadet
|
?
|
2nd Lt.
|
27.02.1943
[264942]
|
WS/Lt.
|
27.08.1943
(reld > 04.1946)
|
|
Tobacconist & confectioner.
03.09.1939 |
|
|
enlisted |
27.02.1943
|
|
|
commissioned, The Border Regiment [emergency commission]
|
(09.1944)
|
|
|
Officer
Commanding, 17 Platoon (C Company), 1st Battalion The Border Regiment (Arnhem
[captured 25.09.1944])
|
09.1944 |
- |
04.1945 |
POW (No. 2176) in German captivity (11.10.1944-29.03.1945 Oflag IX-A/Z, Rotenburg an der Fulda, Hessen) |
|
Croot,
Robert Shirley
Son of Walter Lewis Croot (1874-1939), and Edith
Muriel Daw (1878?-1967).
Married Denise Patricia Coxen (1906-1960),
daughter of Charles Waylett Coxen and Jeanne Beatrice Nichols; one daughter.
|
10.09.1910
Barnstaple, Devon
-
05.12.1944
(DOW) [crash of Dakota near Mijanes] [age
33 or 34]
[Mazargues War Cemetery, Marseilles, 3.C.36] |
Cadet Serjt.
|
?
|
2nd Lt.
|
24.11.1928 [40686]
|
Lt.
|
24.11.1931
|
Capt.
|
09.08.1936
|
Maj.
|
18.07.1939
|
* date of Dutch Royal Decree 31.07.1945
|
|
|
|
late
Cadet Serjeant, West Buckland School Contingent, Junior Division, Officer
Training Corps
|
24.11.1928
|
|
|
commissioned, The Devonshire Regiment - Territorial Army
|
24.11.1928
|
-
|
18.07.1939
|
6th
Battalion The Devonshire Regiment
(Barnstaple)
|
18.07.1939
|
-
|
|
9th
Battalion The Devonshire Regiment
|
01.09.1939
|
|
|
General
Staff Officer 3rd grade, ...
|
12.10.1942
|
|
|
transferred,
Glider Pilot Regiment - Army Air Corps
|
(09.1944)
|
|
|
Officer
Commanding, G Squadron (No. 1 Wing), The Glider Pilot Regiment (Arnhem)
|
|
Cross,
Roger Kynaston
"Bob"
Son of Roger Kynaston Cross, and Margaret Shevill.
Married; three daughters. |
07.08.1918
Castle Ward district, Northumberland
-
01.08.2007 |
Cadet
|
?
|
2nd Lt.
|
25.08.1938
[77617]
|
Lt.
|
01.01.1941
|
A/Capt.
|
04.03.1941-03.06.1941
|
T/Capt.
|
04.06.1941-14.08.1941,
03.10.1941-16.10.1942, 03.11.1942-...
|
Capt.
|
01.07.1946
(retd 18.12.1946)
|
|
Education: Royal Military College, Sandhurst.
25.08.1938
|
|
|
commissioned, The West Yorkshire Regiment (The Prince of Wales's Own)
|
(01.1939)
|
|
|
2nd
Battalion The West Yorkshire Regiment (Palestine)
|
03.11.1942
|
-
|
04.03.1943
|
Adjutant,
...
|
(09.1944)
|
|
|
Officer
Commanding, 2 Flight (A Squadron,
No. 1 Wing), The Glider Pilot Regiment (Arnhem)
|
09.09.1945
|
-
|
(04.1946)
|
General
Staff Officer, 3rd grade (GSO3),
Directorate of Military Intelligence, War Office
|
General Secretary of the Glider Pilot Regimental Association.
|
Culverwell,
Stanley Martin
Son of Capt. Joseph Stanley Culverwell,
59th Rifles FF, Indian
Army, and Helen Mary Culverwell, of Cambridge.
|
09.12.1920
Kohat, India
-
22.09.1944
(KIA) [age 23]
[Arnhem Oosterbeek War Cemetery, 20.B.1] |
2nd Lt.
|
27.11.1941
[216816]
|
WS/Lt.
|
01.10.1942
|
T/Capt.
|
01.02.1943
|
|
Education: BA, Hons. (Cantab.)
27.11.1941
|
|
|
commissioned, Royal Army Ordnance Corps (M.M. Branch), renamed: Royal Electrical and Mechanical Engineers [emergency commission]
|
23.11.1943
|
|
|
transferred,
Glider Pilot Regiment - Army Air Corps
|
(09.1944)
|
|
|
Section
Commander, F Squadron ( No. 2 Wing), The Glider Pilot Regiment (Arnhem [killed
in action])
|
|
Curtis,
Leslie Arthur
"Gerry"
Son of Albert James Curtis, and Emma Faulkner, of
Tottenham, Middlesex.
From London (N.15).
|
1919
?
-
20.09.1944
(KIA) [age 25]
[Groesbeek Memorial, panel 8] |
Gdsmn. |
20.01.1940 [2617789] |
A/Cpl. |
17.08.1940 |
WS/Cpl. |
14.11.1940 |
A/Sjt. |
06.01.1943 |
WS/Sjt. |
05.07.1943 |
2nd Lt. |
23.06.1944 [323542] |
|
20.01.1940 |
- |
22.06.1944 |
enlisted
service,
Grenadier Guards |
23.06.1944 |
- |
20.09.1944 |
commissioned
service, Parachute Regiment - Army Air Corps [emergency commission] |
17.08.1940 |
- |
20.09.1944 |
transferred, Supernumerary List and posted for service with 1st Parachute Battalion (UK,
North Africa, Arnhem [killed in action]) |
Literature:
Simon Curtis and Niall Cherry, with John Howes, Four days at Arnhem : the
story of the 1st Parachute Battalion's early actions in Operation Market Garden
and Second Lieutenant Arthur Leslie Curtis MM Missing in Action (2016, repr.
2022). |