- 142nd Field Ambulance, Royal Army Medical Corps during the Great War -
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142nd Field Ambulance, Royal Army Medical Corps
142nd Field Ambulance, Royal Army Medical Corps joined 3rd Brigade, 1st Division on the 24th of August 1915 and were in action in The Battle of Loos. In 1916 they were in action in the Battles of the Somme. In 1917 they saw action in The German retreat to the Hindenburg Line and the Third Battle of Ypres. In 1918 the Battles of the Lys, the Second Battles of Arras, the Battles of the Hindenburg Line, The Battle of the Selle and The Battle of the Sambre, in which the Division fought the Passage of the Sambre-Oise Canal. At the Armistice, 1st Division was selected to advance into Germany and formed part of the Occupation Force at Bonn.
24th of May 1915 Zeppelin under observation
1st Jan 1917 Moves
9th Jan 1917 Working Parties
17th Jan 1917 Heavy Snow
22nd Jan 1917 Working Parties and Training
23rd Jan 1917 Moves
24th Jan 1917 Moves
31st Jan 1917 Very Cold Weather
6th Feb 1917 Reliefs
6th Feb 1917 Reliefs
7th Feb 1917 Reliefs
8th Feb 1917 Reliefs
9th Feb 1917 Reliefs Complete
10th Feb 1917 Hard Ground
11th Feb 1917 Quiet
12th Feb 1917 Quiet
19th Mar 1917 Training
21st of January 1918 A Surrender
23rd of January 1918 Prisoner Captured
29th of January 1918 Divisional HQ Moves
31st of January 1918 Training
1st Apr 1918 Hostile Artillery
2nd Apr 1918 Trench Raids
3rd Apr 1918 Quiet
4th Apr 1918 Orders
5th Apr 1918 Moves
6th Apr 1918 Relief Complete
7th Apr 1918 Moves
8th Apr 1918 Moves
9th Apr 1918 Artillery Barrage
1st Aug 1918 Some Shelling
1st Aug 1918 Dispositions
2nd Aug 1918 Hostile Artillery Active
3rd Aug 1918 Quiet
4th Aug 1918 Orders Received
5th Aug 1918 Patrols
6th Aug 1918 Some Shelling
7th Aug 1918 HQ MovesIf you can provide any additional information, please add it here.
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142nd Field Ambulance, Royal Army Medical Corps
during the Great War 1914-1918.
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244638Pte. Albert Edward "Alfred" Power 142nd Field Ambulance Royal Army Medical Corps
Albert Power, Nickname Alfred was my Great Uncle, the brother of my fathers father, Frederick William Power. Albert was born on 11th of July 1899, his father, Charles Power, was 26 and his mother, Louisa Power (nee Rice), was 28. He was born and raised in Ontario Street, Southwark. He married Rosina Elizabeth Hughes in September 1928 in Southwark, Surrey. He died in June 1976 in London, at the age of 76. Albert was a Motor Driver in civilian life.Albert enlisted on 2nd June 1917 just shortly before his 18th birthday on the 11th July, at the Central London Recruiting Depot, Whitehall. He was single at the time. He started in the 102nd TR Bn and then transferred to The 61st Grad Bn TR Middx Regiment. He then served with the Royal Army Medical Corp 142nd Field Ambulance. He was Demobilized on 31st March 1920
Steven Power
217203Mjr. Thomas Francis Pennefather Breen 142nd Field Ambulance Royal Army Medical Corps (d.18th Sep 1918)
Thomas Francis Pennefather Breen was born in Dublin the son of Inspector General Breen, Royal Navy, and Mrs. Breen, of 19, St. George's Court, Gloucester Rd., Kensington, London. He served with the Royal Army Medical Corps, 142nd Field Ambulance. He was killed in action in France in September 1918 aged 28 and is buried in Morchies Australian Cemetery. He is commemorated in a memorial at St. Mary's, RC, Haddington Road, Dublin.s flynn
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