... brotlier of Mrs. Summerfield, 110, York-street. Missing since Mart-li 21st. Now prisoner of war. He was wounded in the battle of the Somme. ...

... Lieut. Kerry was wounded the head at the battle of the Somme in July, 1916, and was mentioned in despatches. After leaving hospital was nut light duty, snd came to Cambridge in March of last year as instructor with No. 2 Officer Cadet Battalion at Emmanuel ...

... the Mill-road Cemetery on Saturday last, the curate of St. Philip’s officiating. The deceased was wounded at the battle of the Somme on November 14th, 1917, and had his leg amputated at the 53rd General Hospital, Wimeru. He was also wounded in the back ...

... Pte Rowney Joined hitchener’s Army in Au st, 1914, was sent to France in May, 1915, an was year taken prisoner at the battle on the Somme a later Previous to Joining up he was em- as hy Col. Harding at Mading- ey Hall, and wa very highly respected in the ...

... and Mrs. W. R. Hollis, New Burlington House, Chesterton-road, Cambridge. Lieut. Suttle lost his right hand during the battle of the Somme, in August, 1916. The service, which was fully choral, was conducted by the Rev. P. G. Ward (assistant curate). As the ...

... memory of E. W. Michell. M.n., F.R.C.R. (temp.) Capt. R.A-.M.C., Cambridge, who was mortally wounded Tlnepval, in the battle of the Somme, on July 3rd. Iflir., after bmigini! important Information to the nuns, and when striving to rescue wounded lying out ...

... last.” After his return Lieut. Bousfield was decarated by the King with the Military Cross, awarded lor bravery in the battle of the Somme 1916. The fugitives included two lieutenantcolonels, and the Genuau authorities offered £250 for each prisoner brought ...

... has thrice changed hands sine© the first battle of the Somme. Th© -rave says the sergeant, is well kept, and bears wooden cross, which is a German I- „ fhrt literal translation being. Her© rests in an air battle on tbe 3rd November, ?916 was brought down ...

... his regiment at the front, took part in the battle of the Somme and most of t'-c subsequent fighting in France until met his death wh-’ch expected and never feared, gallantly leading his men the greatest battle of the world war. Mr. Hod-on leaves a widow ...

... audience at the Playhouse last (Thursday) evening by Councillor W. L. Haynes. When they saw the official film, Th© Battle of th© Somme/* last year, said, they must have realised the great organisation that was behind the men in the trenchee. That organisation ...

... pnsom-i J,, in (dermanr. I'te. Hood bad been missing is, March 'lst. enlisted Kitchener. i Army.' and was wounded in the Battle the i Somme. BT. ives. : . BANK HoupaT.-Tlu, year **,« ' influx vi,itors t'jo tofrn. .'.do tho pre-onted » verv -onr. tlio-c ha\in„ ...

... might off at any moment. He thick it like a bulldog, and did it without day to spare the commencement of the great battle of the Somme. July Ist, he was supplying the Armv with shells the rate of a million week. (Applause It is no exaggeration say that ...