- 122nd Field Company, Royal Engineers during the Great War -
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122nd Field Company, Royal Engineers
122nd Field Company, Royal Engineers served with 36th (Ulster) Division on the Western Front during the Great War.
23rd of November 1914 Reorganisation
4th Oct 1915 On the Move
5th Oct 1915 On the Move
6th Oct 1915 On the Move
7th Oct 1915 On the March
8th Oct 1915 Training
9th Oct 1915 Training
10th Oct 1915 Training
11th Oct 1915 Training
12th Oct 1915 Arrival
14th Oct 1915 Entrenching
15th Oct 1915 Entrenching
16th Oct 1915 The Derby Scheme
16th Oct 1915 Change of Billets
17th Oct 1915 Defence Work
18th Oct 1915 Entrenching
19th Oct 1915 Entrenching
20th Oct 1915 Entrenching
21st Oct 1915 Entrenching
22nd Oct 1915 Entrenching
23rd Oct 1915 Entrenching
24th Oct 1915 Entrenching
25th Oct 1915 Defence Works
26th Oct 1915 Defence Works
27th Oct 1915 Defence Works
28th Oct 1915 Defence Works
29th Oct 1915 Defence Works
30th Oct 1915 Defence Works
31st Oct 1915 Defence Works
7th of November 1915 Present Stations
8th of November 1915 RE Reliefs
25th of November 1915 Orders
29th of November 1915 Moves Completed
1st Dec 1915 Derby Scheme Armlets
11th Sep 1915 Last day of Derby Scheme Recruitment
19th of December 1915 Movement Instructions
21st of December 1915 RE Training and Army Work
26th of December 1915 RE on the Move
31st of December 1915 Working Parties
1st of January 1916 Move
2nd of January 1916 Further Moves
8th of January 1916 Moves
10th Jan 1916 Group System Reopens
16th of January 1916 Building Huts and Railways
2nd of February 1916 Moving to the Trenches
9th February 1916 Call Ups
14th of February 1916 Mine Blown
15th of February 1916 Digging and Mending
16th of February 1916 Collapsing Trenches
18th of February 1916 Lots of MG Fire
19th of February 1916 Under Heavy Fire
21st of February 1916 Active German Patrols
23rd of February 1916 Weather Turns
25th of February 1916 Heavy Snow and a German Patrol
26th of February 1916 A Store Burns
28th of February 1916 Changes to the Front
29th of February 1916 Active Aeroplanes
1st of March 1916 Reorganisation
2nd of March 1916 Very Strong Enemy Wire
3rd of March 1916 Divisional Artillery Relieved
4th of March 1916 Heavy Snow
12th of March 1916 Aircraft Active
25th of March 1916 Hostile Aeroplanes
12th of June 1916 Sodden Ground
16th of June 1916 A Drying Day and a Plan
22nd of June 1916 Moves are Planned
29th of June 1916 Assault Positions
30th of June 1916 Positions During Bombardment
1st July 1916 Terrible Losses
10th of July 1916 Entraining Plans
13th of July 1916 To Tilques
22nd of July 1916 Orders for Line Changes
23rd of July 1916 Relief Carried Out
1st of June 1917 Instructions for the Offensive
7th of June 1917 Attack a Complete Success
18th of August 1917 Reliefs and Moves
30th of September 1917 Battle Narrative
31st of March 1918 Account of Operations
14th of April 1918 A Withdrawal
17th of May 1918 Harassing Fire
3rd of July 1918 In Reserve
4th October 1918 Reports
16th Oct 1918 In Action
19th Oct 1918 Attack Made
20th Oct 1918 Attack Made
21st of November 1918 Transfer
1st of December 1918 Orders
15th of February 1919 Boxing TournamentIf you can provide any additional information, please add it here.
Want to know more about the Royal Engineers?
There are:8880 items tagged Royal Engineers available in our Library
These include information on officers, regimental histories, letters, diary entries, personal accounts and information about actions during the Great War.
Those known to have served with
122nd Field Company, Royal Engineers
during the Great War 1914-1918.
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257865Spr. Vincent Myles McCann 75th Field Company Royal Engineers
Vincent McCann joined the British Army on 19th of September 1914. He was a fitter by trade, working in the Harland and Wolff shipyard from about 1910 to 1914 as an apprentice (during the time the Titanic was being built). His position in the company was as an Iron Turner or lathe operator.He was initially posted to the 122nd Field Company and sent to train at Clandeboye Camp in Co. Down, Ireland, but friction between the Catholics and Protestants resulted in his being transferred to the 75th Field Company which was training at Moore Park, Kilworth in Co. Cork, Ireland. His company was mobilized in July 1915 and they arrived in France in September, where they were attached to the 1st Guards Brigade, which was forming in the Lumbres region in Northern France. They took part in the Battle of Loos, and later in Ypres and the latter part of the Battle of the Somme, among many other battles. He was demobilized in 1919.
Derek McCann
257559L/Cpl. George Campbell 122nd Field Coy. Royal Engineers (d.27th May 1918)
George Campbell was my great grandfather, he was born in 1878. He was wounded on 15th May 1918 while serving with 122nd Field Company, Royal Engineers as part of 36th Ulster Division and was sent to 2nd Southern General Hospital at Southmead, Bristol. He died on 27th May 1918.George's military records stated he died at 8:20am. "Died of pneumonia overwhelming him in his weak state due to the spinal injury inflicted by gun shot wound". RAMC, Chatham, 26th of June 1918.
L/Cpl. George Campbell is buried in Belfast, Antrim, Northern Ireland Belfast City Cemetery,and has a CWGC headstone.
Paul Anderson
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