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111th Field Ambulance, Royal Army Medical Corps
111th Field Ambulance, Royal Army Medical Corps served with 30th Division, the Division was formed in April 1915 from units from Kitchener's 5th New Army and concentrated near Grantham. In the Autumn they moved to Larkhill, Salisbury and proceeded to France in November, sailing to Le Harve and Bologne and concentrating near Amiens.
They transferred to 16th (Irish) Division in September 1915. They proceeded to France in December 1915 and the division concentrated in the Bethune area. In 1916 they were in action on the Somme during the The Battle of Guillemont in which the Division captured the village and The Battle of Ginchy. In 1917 they fought at the The Battle of Messines and The Battle of Langemark, during the Third Battles of Ypres. In 1918 they were in action on the Somme 1918 suffering very heavy casualties. On the 18th of June 1918 the Division returned England and was reconstituted loosing almost all of its remaining Irish units at this point. The reformed Division returned to France on the 1st of August 1918 and fought in The Final Advance in Artois.
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244008 Pte. Harold Ford 111th Field Ambulance Royal Army Medical Corps Harold Ford served with 111th Field Ambulance, R. A. M. C.
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223444 Pte. Arthur Kember 111th Field Ambulance Currently I have only limited information regarding my Grandfather Arthur Kember's army life, other than he served with 111th Field Ambulance as a Nursing Orderly attached to 16th (Irish) Division. He had a deep Christian conviction and started a branch of the Soldiers' Christian Association in 1918 - in later life he was to become a Baptist lay-preacher at Hawkinge Baptist Chapel, near Folkestone in Kent (this is now a private residence).
He returned to the UK and subsequently married Dorothy Annie Goodwyn on 16th August 1922 at Baptist Tabernacle, Willesden, Middlesex. My eldest daughter now wears her great-grandmother's wedding ring.
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![Arthur [1914] with Jack who was killed on the the Somme](https://www.wartimememoriesproject.com/greatwar/images/ArthurKember [1914] with Jack (killed on the the Somme).jpg)
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