39th Division in the Great War - The Wartime Memories Project -

39th Division

   The 39th Division was formed near Winchester in early August 1915. The units who had already joined moved to the Marlborough Lines at Aldershot on 28th of September. The remainder (except the Divisional mounted squadron, 118th Infantry Brigade, the Field Ambulances and Veterinary Section) joined at Aldershot in mid October the entire Division moved to Witley, where it was completed. Mobilisation orders were received in February 1916 and advance parties departed late in the month. 118th Brigade was well behind in training and was left behind, but its HQ staff went to France and took over five new battalions on 29th February. The other units of the Division crossed to Le Havre and by 11th March all units were concentrated near Blaringhem. The Division then remained on the Western Front for the remainder of the war and took part in the following engagements:
1916

Attack near Richebourg l'Avoue
The fighting on the Ancre
The Battle of Thiepval Ridge
The Battle of the Ancre Heights
The Battle of the Ancre

1917

The Battle of Pilkem Ridge
The Battle of Langemarck
The Battle of the Menin Road
The Battle of Polygon Wood
The Second Battle of Passchendaele

1918

The Battle of St Quentin
The actions at the Somme crossings
The Battle of Bapaume
The Battle of Rosieres
The fighting on Wytschaete Ridge
The First Battle of Kemmel
The Second Battle of Kemmel
The Battle of the Scherpenberg

After suffering heavy losses during the Battles of the Lys a decision was taken to reduce the Division down to a cadre. This took place by 1 June. After this it was engaged in supervising courses of instruction for American troops, beginning with units of the 77th American Division. Divisional HQ was based at Eperlecques from 11th April to 7th June 1918, it then moved to Wolphus and then Varengeville and to Rouen. Orders were received on 1 November to demobilise the training cadres. The Division was reconstituted by taking over the 197th Brigade from 66th Division. They embarkation camps and reinforcement depots in early 1919. Demobilisation proceeded and by 10 July 1919 the Division ceased to exist.
The Great War cost 39th Division 27869 men killed, wounded or missing.
Order of Battle of the 39th Division
116th Brigade
116th Brigade was originally raised (numbered 121st) for the original 40th Division of the Fifth New Army.

11th Btn, Royal Sussex Regiment (1st South Down) left as cadre June 1918
12th Btn, Royal Sussex Regiment (2nd South Down) disbanded 8 February 1918
13th Btn, Royal Sussex Regiment (3rd South Down) left as cadre June 1918
14th Btn, Hampshire Regiment (1st Portsmouth) disbanded 23 February 1918
116th Machine Gun Company joined 18 May 1916, moved to 39th Bn MGC 14 March 1918
116th Trench Mortar Battery formed on 16 June 1916 from two sections that joined in April
1/1st Btn, Hertfordshire Regiment joined from 118th Brigade 8 February 1918, left 9 May 1918
Units attached as cadres for short periods after 21 May 1918

15th and 16th Royal Scots
18th and 23rd Northumberland Fusiliers;
1/4th and 10th Lincolnshire Regiment
7th Suffolk Regiment
1/4th East Yorkshire Regiment
6th Bedfordshire Regiment
1/4th and 1/5th Yorkshire Regiment
4th South Staffordshire Regiment
1/5th North Staffordshire Regiment

117th Brigade

16th Btn, Sherwood Foresters (Chatsworth Rifles) left as a cadre 16 August 1918
17th Btn, Sherwood Foresters (Welbeck Rangers) disbanded 8 February 1918
17th Btn, King's Royal Rifle Corps (British Empire League) left as a cadre 16 August 1918
16th Btn, Rifle Brigade (St Pancras) left as a cadre August 1918
117th Machine Gun Company joined 18 May 1916, moved to 39th Bn MGC 14 March 1918
117th Trench Mortar Battery formed 18 June 1916 from two sections that joined on 15 April
Units attached as cadres for short periods after 21 May 1918
2/10th Btn, King's (Liverool Regiment)
1/4th Btn, Lincolnshire Regiment
11th Btn, Cheshire Regiment
2/5th Btn, Sherwood Foresters
8th Btn, King's Royal Rifle Corps
9th Btn, King's Royal Rifle Corps
1/5th Btn, North Staffordshire Regiment
1/5th Btn, Durham Light Infantry
1/6th Btn, Durham Light Infantry
1/8th Btn, Durham Light Infantry
6th Btn, Connaught Rangers
8thBtn, Rifle Brigade
9th Btn, Rifle Brigade
6th Btn, Royal Munster Fusiliers

118th Brigade 118th Brigade was raised in London in July 1915 but reorganised at Aldershot on 16 October 1915. It moved to Witley and joined 39th Division in November 1915.

10th Btn, Royal West Kent Regiment (Kent County) left 16 October 1915
11th Btn, Royal West Kent Regiment (Lewisham) left 16 October 1915
13th Btn, East Surrey Regiment (Wandsworth) remained in England 23 February 1916
20th Btn, Middlesex Regiment (Shoreditch) remained in England 23 February 1916
21st Btn, Middlesex Regiment (Islington) remained in England 23 February 1916
14th Btn, Argyll & Sutherland Highlanders remained in England 23 February 1916
1/6th Btn, Cheshire Regiment joined in France 29 February 1916, left 28 May 1918
1/4th Btn, Black Watch joined in France 29 February 1916, amalgamated with 1/5th Btn, March 1916 and became 4/5th Btn, resumed own identity 6 May 1918, left 14 May 1918
1/5th Btn, Black Watch joined in France 29 February 1916, amalgamated with 1/5th Bn March 1916 and became 4/5th Bn
1/1st Btn, Cambridgeshire Regiment joined in France 29 February 1916, left 9 May 1918
1/1st Btn, Hertfordshire Regiment joined in France 29 February 1916, left for 116th Brigade 8 February 1918
118th Machine Gun Company joined 21 March 1916, moved to 39th Bn MGC 14 March 1918
118th Trench Mortar Battery formed 1 July 1916 from two sections that joined 7 April 1916
Units attached as cadres for short periods after 21 May 1918
1/4th Btn, Northumberland Fusiliers
1/5th Btn, Northumberland Fusiliers
1/6th Btn, Northumberland Fusiliers
18th Btn, Northumberland Fusiliers
1/4th Btn, Lincolnshire Regiment
6th Btn, Bedfordshire Regiment
4th Btn, East Lancashire Regiment
11th Btn, Royal Sussex Regiment
13th Btn, Royal Sussex Regiment
9th Btn, Black Watch
8/10th Btn, Gordon Highlanders
7th Btn, Cameron Highlanders
11th Btn, Argyll & Sutherland Highlanders

39th Divisional Composite Brigade
Formed on 10th April 1918 after the Division suffered heavy losses and placed under command of Brig-Gen. A. Hubback. Fought in the Battles of the Lys as an independent command attached to XXII Corps. Returned to Division and men deployed to old units by 6 May 1918
1st Btn, formed from remnants of 11th Royal Sussex and 1/1st Hertfordshire
2nd Btn, formed from remnants of 13th Gloucestershire and 13th Royal Sussex
3rd Btn, formed from remnants of units of 117th Brigade
4th Btn, formed from remnants of units 118th Brigade
5th Btn, formed from remnants of units of all three Brigades
118th Trench Mortar Battery
No 4 (287) Company, 39th Divisional Train ASC
Divisional Troops

13th Btn, the Gloucestershire Regiment (Forest of Dean) left as a cadre by 6 May 1918
228th Machine Gun Company joined 19 July 1917, moved to 39th Bn MGC 14 March 1918, left for 40th Division 11 September 1918
39th Battalion MGC formed 14 March 1918
Units attached as cadres for short periods after 21 May 1918
25th Btn, Northumberland Fusiliers
13th Btn, Yorkshire Regiment
13th Btn, East Surrey Regiment
7th Btn, Sherwood Foresters
21st Btn, Middlesex Regiment
14th Btn, Highland Light Infantry
8th Btn, Suffolk Regiment

Divisional Mounted Troops

E Sqn, South Irish Horse joined 17 March 1916, left for I Corps Cavalry Regiment 10 May 1916
39th Divisional Cyclist Company, Army Cyclist Corps joined 14 November 1915, left for XV Corps Cyclist Battalion 10 May 1916

Divisional Artillery < ul>
CLXXIV Brigade, RFA raised by the Thames Ironworks Company.
CLXXIX Brigade, RFA raised by the Thames Ironworks Company, broken up 18 January 1917
CLXXXIV Brigade, RFA raised by the Thames Ironworks Company, broken up 30 November 1916
CLXXXVI (Howitzer) Brigade, RFA
39th Divisional Ammunition Column RFA
V.39 Heavy Trench Mortar Battery, RFA formed 27 August 1916, broken up 7 February 1918
X.39, Y.39 and Z.39 Medium Mortar Batteries, RFA formed by 17 June 1916; on 7 February 1918, Z broken up and batteries reorganised to have 6 x 6-inch weapons each

Royal Engineers

225th (Stockton on Tees) Field Company
227th (Stockton on Tees) Field Company
234th (Stockton on Tees) Company
39th Divisional Signals Company (Empire)

Royal Army Medical Corps

132th Field Ambulance
133rd Field Ambulance
134th Field Ambulance
82nd Sanitary Section left 17 April 1917

Other Divisional Troops

39th Divisional Train ASC 284, 285, 286 and 287 Companies
50th Mobile Veterinary Section AVC
236th Divisional Employment Company joined 30 June 1917
39th Divisional Motor Ambulance Workshop absorbed into Divisional Supply Column 9 April 1916

Jul 1915 Training Instruction

Jul 1915 Billets

30th September 1915 Entraining

16th October 1915 Reorganisation

8th January 1916 Defences

6th Mar 1916 On the Move

7th Mar 1916 On the Move

8th Mar 1916 On the Move

9th Mar 1916 On the Move

10th Mar 1916 Training

11th Mar 1916 Training

13th Mar 1916 On the March

14th Mar 1916 On the March

15th Mar 1916 In Reserve

16th Mar 1916 Inspections

17th Mar 1916 In Reserve

18th Mar 1916 Training

19th Mar 1916 Instruction

20th Mar 1916 Instruction

21st Mar 1916 Instruction

22nd Mar 1916 Instruction

24th Mar 1916 Instruction

25th Mar 1916 Baths

26th Mar 1916 Church Parade

27th Mar 1916 Attachment

28th Mar 1916 On the March

29th Mar 1916 In Billets

30th Mar 1916 In Billets

31st Mar 1916 In Billets

3rd Apr 1916 Shelling

4th Apr 1916 Misty

5th Apr 1916 Shelling

6th Apr 1916 Reorganisation

7th Apr 1916 Training

10th Apr 1916 Re;iefs

10th Apr 1916 Inspection

11th Apr 1916 Trench Work

12th Apr 1916 Trench Work

13th Apr 1916 Bombardment

14th Apr 1916 Reliefs

15th Apr 1916 Baths

15th Apr 1916 Change of Command

16th Apr 1916 In Reserve

16th Apr 1916 Reliefs

17th Apr 1916 In Reserve

17th Apr 1916 Training

18th Apr 1916 In Reserve

19th Apr 1916 Working Parties

20th Apr 1916 Working Parties

21st Apr 1916 Church Parade

21st Apr 1916 Recce

22ndApr 1916 In Reserve

23nd Apr 1916 On the March

23rd Apr 1916 Reliefs

24th Apr 1916 Working Party

24th Apr 1916 Some Shelling

25th Apr 1916 Working Party

25th Apr 1916 Trench Work

26th Apr 1916 Working Party

26th Apr 1916 Trench Work

27th Apr 1916 Reliefs

27th Apr 1916 Reliefs

28th Apr 1916 Gas

28th Apr 1916 In Reserve

29th Apr 1916 Test

29th Apr 1916 In Reserve

30th Apr 1916 Trench Work

30th Apr 1916 Working Parties

1st May 1916 Reliefs

2nd May 1916 Working Parties

3rd May 1916 Gas Alarm

4th May 1916 Working Party

5th May 1916 Reliefs

6th May 1916 Trench Work

7th May 1916 Trench Work

8th May 1916 Trench Work

9th May 1916 Reliefs

18th May 1916 In Reserve

19th May 1916 Working Party

20th May 1916 Working Party

21st May 1916 Reliefs

22nd May 1916 Bombardment

23rd May 1916 Trench Work

24th May 1916 Trench Work

25th May 1916 Reliefs

26th May 1916 Working Parties

27th May 1916 Working Parties

28th May 1916 Working Parties

29th May 1916 Reliefs

30th May 1916 Holding the Line

31st May 1916 Holding the Line

1st Jun 1916 Holding the Line

2nd Jun 1916 Holding the Line

3rd Jun 1916 Reliefs

4th Jun 1916 In Reserve

5th Jun 1916 Baths

6th Jun 1916 Reliefs

7th Jun 1916 Cleaning up

8th Jun 1916 Training

11th Jun 1916 Reliefs

12th Jun 1916 Trench Work

13th Jun 1916 Digging Trenches

13th Jun 1916 Trench Work

14th Jun 1916 Trench Visit

14th Jun 1916 Trench Work

15th Jun 1916 Trench Work

16th Jun 1916 Line Adjusted

17th Jun 1916 Baths

18th Jun 1916 Reliefs

19th Jun 1916 Routine

20th Jun 1916 Reliefs

21st Jun 1916 Baths

22nd Jun 1916 Reliefs

22nd Jun 1916 Into the Line

23rd Jun 1916 Quiet

24th Jun 1916 Training and Baths

24th Jun 1916 Quiet

25th Jun 1916 Quiet

26th Jun 1916 Artillery Active

27th Jun 1916 Artillery Active

28th Jun 1916 Holding the Line

29th Jun 1916 Holding the Line

30th Jun 1916 Holding the Line

1st Jul 1916 Holding the Line

2nd Jul 1916 Holding the Line

3rd Jul 1916 Trench Raid

4th Jul 1916 Holding the Line

5th Jul 1916 Artillery Active

6th Jul 1916 Holding the Line

7th Jul 1916 Holding the Line

8th Jul 1916 Holding the Line

9th Jul 1916 Holding the Line

10th Jul 1916 Holding the Line

11th Jul 1916 Holding the Line

12th Jul 1916 Trench Raid

13th Jul 1916 Inspection

14th Jul 1916 Reliefs

20th Sep 1916 Reliefs

31st Oct 1916 Warning

12th of March 1917 Training

16th July 1917 Attack

19th July 1917 Preliminary Instructions.

22nd July 1917 Engaged in fitting new unditching Gear

25th July 1917 Starting points of the Tanks

31st Jul 1917 Attack Made

31st July 1917 The 18th Corps. attacked

2nd Aug 1917 In the Trenches

2nd Aug 1917 Message of Congratulation

3rd Aug 1917 Continuous Rain

5th Aug 1917 In Bivouacs

9th Aug 1917 In Camp

10th Aug 1917 Inspection

2nd Sep 1917 Reliefs

19th Sep 1917 Equipment

20th Sep 1917 Attack Made

21st Sep 1917 Reliefs

22nd Sep 1917 Reliefs

22nd September 1917 37th Division relieves 39th Division

23rd Sep 1917 Reliefs

25th Sep 1917 Into Position

26th Sep 1917 Into Support

27th Sep 1917 Bringing in the Wounded

30th Sep 1917 The Cost

1st Oct 1917 Inspection

2nd Oct 1917 Inspection

15th Oct 1917 Reliefs

20th Oct 1917 Cinematographer Visits Camp

23rd Oct 1917 On the March

31st Oct 1917 Reliefs Completed

5th of November 1917 An Attempted Raid

8th of November 1917 Fairly Quiet

24th Dec 1917 Reorganisation

21st Jan 1918 Course

25th Jan 1918 Fog

27th Jan 1918 Orders Received

28th Jan 1918 Shelling

2nd Feb 1918 Reliefs Complete

5th Feb 1918 Course Ends

13th Feb 1918 Personnel

16th Feb 1918 On the Move

21st Feb 1918 Reorganisation

25th of March 1918 Orders

28th of March 1918 Orders

16th Apr 1918 Orders

22nd Apr 1918 Defensive Plans

10th June 1918 Operational Order No.26

10th June 1918 Absorbtion of the 7th Camerons commenced.

11th June 1918 Operational Order No.26

28th of July 1918 Quiet

31st December 1918 Preparations

If you can provide any additional information, please add it here.

Want to know more about 39th Division?

There are:190 items tagged 39th Division 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
39th Division
during the Great War 1914-1918.

Beach James. Pte. 1/6 Btn. (d.20th Sep 1918)
Keeble Frederick William. CSM 7th Btn.
Morrow Frederick Roulstone. Cpl. D Bty. 174th Brigade (d.27th Sep 1917)
Roberts Lionel John. 2nd Lt. 16th (St Pancras) Btn. (d.3rd Sep 1916)
Targett Frederick. Rfmn. 16th Btn.
Walton John George. Dvr. 225 Field Coy. (d.30th Sep 1916)
Watmough Walter. Gnr. 174th Bde. (d.9th Apr 1918)

All names on this list have been submitted by relatives, friends, neighbours and others who wish to remember them, if you have any names to add or any recollections or photos of those listed, please Add a Name to this List

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1206623

CSM Frederick William Keeble MM 7th Btn. Suffolk Regiment

CSM Frederick Keeble MM was my Grandfather, the only thing he told me about the trenches was they had to eat candles when food was short. I'm told he was wounded 4 times and I know he had bullet holes in his legs that Dad said you could put your finger in and that on his death bed the doctor took off his shirt to reveal a lump of shrapnel visible under the skin on his chest, my Grandmother had never seen him without his shirt on so had no idea it was there.
I don't really know how he won the MM but the story is they were pinned down by a German machine gun nest and no-one could move, after a while Grandad said 'well I've had enough of this' he advanced on the nest, under fire, lobbed some grenades in and bayoneted the men who came out.
After the war Grandads unit were guarding supply trains bound for Germany he was instructed to shoot anyone caught stealing from the trains, an Australian troop train pulled up and the men on board promptly raided the trains which were full of bully beef and all sorts, Grandad is said to have stepped out and on seeing the Australians said 'best we go round the back and have another fag', he wouldn't give the order to open fire, as a result he left the Army without reference which made it hard to get a job.
Paul Keeble

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263317

Rfmn. Frederick "Jerry" Targett 16th Btn. Rifle Brigade

Frederick Targett served with the 16th Battalion, Rifle Brigade since 1915 to 1918 when the 39th Division was disbanded due to losses. He then served in the Labour Corps. He survived the war and was demobbed in 1919 receiving the 1914 - 1918 and Victory medals. He was my maternal grandfather.

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261761

Cpl. Frederick Roulstone Morrow D Bty. 174th Brigade Royal Field Artillery (d.27th Sep 1917)

Frederick Morrow was born in Belfast in 1895, son of Alexander and Frances Morrow. The family moved to Londonbridge Rd., Dublin, and Frederick was educated at Pembroke Technical school (now the Ballsbridge College of Further Education on Shelbourne Road). He joined the Boys’ Brigade in St. Matthew’s and was a keen footballer, captaining the Irish Boys’ Brigade team against England at the age of 15. He became a law clerk, but continued his football, playing for Bohemians, Shelbourne, and Tritonville. He also played as a junior Irish international.
He enlisted in the Royal Field Artillery in August 1915 and served with the Expeditionary Force in France from February 1916. He became a corporal, and at the time of his death he was Acting Sergeant. His commanding officer wrote “I can only say what a loss he is to the battery and also that I was sending him home for his commission as soon as we came out of action”. He was badly injured on 25th of September 1917 and died in the casualty clearing station the next day. He is buried in Outtersteene Cemetery near Bailleul in France.
T. James

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219473

2nd Lt. Lionel John Roberts 16th (St Pancras) Btn. Rifle Brigade (d.3rd Sep 1916)

Lionel John Roberts was my Great Uncle, the second born son of Edwin James Roberts and his wife Caroline. He had an older brother, Edwin, and younger brother(my father, Charles Thomas) and one sister. He was born in Jersey, Channel Islands in 1895 where my Grandfather was born and married my Grandmother who came from Alderney. They decided to bring their young family to England where there appeared to be better prospects for work and education and settled in the Gospel Oak Area, living at 88 Mansfield Road. My Grandfather was a builder/plasterer.
After war was declared, Lionel who was learning to be a teacher, decided, like so many others,to join up at 20 years old. On 8th March 1916, the Battalion arrived in France. He was reported missing on 3rd September 1916, lost in the Battle of the Somme aged 21 years. He has no known grave but his name is commemorated on the Thiepval Memorial along with over 72000 others who also have no known grave. I would like to know more about the particular battle that took place on the day he died.
As a young man, he liked to draw and as a child, I was fascinated by his sketch book that contained carefully drafted pen and ink drawings. They were my inspiration to follow suit and I owe him my gratitude for showing me the way. God Bless you Lionel. You were so brave.
Angela Stannard

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216752

Pte. James Beach 1/6 Btn. Northumberland Fusiliers (d.20th Sep 1918)

James Beach was my Great-great-uncle. He was the son of William and Rachel Beach, of 9, Letchwell Cottages, Forest Hall, Newcastle upon Tyne. He lived at Letchwell Cottages and was 18 years old in 1914 when he enlisted at Westmoor, Newcastle upon Tyne. To begin with he was in the 5th Battalion of the Northumberland Fusiliers, Reg No: 5/2165, and was later moved to the 1/6th 'A' Coy (Territorial) Battalion.

He fought on The Western Front and in August 1916 the 1/6th were transferred to 118th Infantry Brigade, 39th Division. James was only 23 when he died in France and Flanders, tragically, with only a couple of months to go before the war ended. He is buried in Belgium at the Leuze Communal Cemetery. His Roll medal card shows he was awarded the Victory Medal and British War Medal. When I was small I found a small bible in a drawer at my Grandmother's house and she said it belonged to James. It was stained through with his blood.
Rest in Peace, James.
K Brough

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216086

Gnr. Walter Watmough 174th Bde. Royal Field Artillery (d.9th Apr 1918)

Walter Watmough enlisted at Preston, Lancashire and served in 'A' Battery, 174th Brigade, Royal Field Artillery. He died age 30 on the 9th April 1918 and is remembered at Jarrow Library and is buried in Namps-au-Val British Cemetery. His is medal card records the award of the War and Victory Medals.
Walter was born in St Peters, Lancaster 1888, son of Thomas and Elizabeth Ann Watmough. In the 1901 census the family were living at 114 Bedford Street, Preston. Thomas(40) was a Coal Dealer and Elizabeth Ann(38) his wife. Walter(13) was a reacher in a cotton mill. Ethel(10) and Thomas(7) were at school and Doris was 1 year old. Walter was married to Florence Watmough nee Brown of 69 Howard Street, Jarrow.
Vin Mullen

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216038

Dvr. John George Walton 225 Field Coy. Royal Engineers (d.30th Sep 1916)

John George Walton enlisted at West Hartlepool and served in 225th Field Company, Royal Engineers. He died age 20 on the 30th September 1916 and is buried at Englebelmer Communal Cemetery. His medal card records the award of the War and Victory Medals. John was born in Jarrow in 1895, son of John and Elizabeth Walton of Belmont Elwick, West Hartlepool.
Vin Mullen

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The Wartime Memories Project
- 39th Division during the Great War -

39th Division

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The Wartime Memories Project - 39th Division during the Great War -

39th Division

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- 39th Division during the Great War -

Those known to have served with
39th Division
during the Great War 1914-1918.