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The Corps of Military Police
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Want to know more about the The Corps of Military Police? There are:6603 items tagged The Corps of Military Police available in our Library
These include information on officers, regimental histories, letters, diary entries, personal accounts and information about actions during the Great War. |
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Those known to have served withThe Corps of Military Police during the Great War 1914-1918. - Gough Herbert Edwin. Sgt.
- Rawcliffe Thomas Aloysius. L/Cpl. Military Foot Police (d.4th Jan 1917)
- Sager Richard Riley. L/Cpl.
- Weaving Frederick Henry . Colour Sgt. (d.20th June 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,
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1206286 L/Cpl. Thomas Aloysius Rawcliffe Military Foot Police Military Police Corps (d.4th Jan 1917) Thomas Rawcliffe died on 4th January 1917 age 26 and is buried in the Ste. Marie Cemetery in France.
He was the son of Thomas and Mary Rawcliffe, of Chorley, Lancs.
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247167 Colour Sgt. Frederick Henry Weaving Military Police Corps (d.20th June 1918) Frederick Weaving was born in Hammersmith in 1891, son of Thomas and Henrietta Weaving. The 1911 Census shows him living with his parents and siblings at 2 Apsley Terrace in Horn Lane, Acton, London. For a while he was employed by Acton Council in the Education Department as a clerk.
It is believed he initially enlisted with the British Army at Chiswick in November 1913 or January 1914 (possibly with the East Kent Regiment). He was Acting Warrant Officer with the 10th Battalion of the Middlesex Regiment. In late 1917 he was serving in the Middle East as Colour Sergeant, Military Foot Police, Military Police Corps, with the Mesopotamian Expeditionary Force. At this time he contracted Malaria and in early June 1918 he was admitted to 31 BSH at Baghdad where further symptoms of Typhus appeared. On the 20th June 1918 he was transferred to the Isolation Hospital at Baghdad and died four hours later from Typhus. He is buried in the Baghdad (North Gate) War Cemetery in Iraq and is remembered on the War Memorial, St Mary's Church, Acton, London.
Courtesy of www.stmaryacton.org.uk
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244773 Sgt. Herbert Edwin Gough Wiltshire Regiment My late husband, Herbert Gough, was working in London when World War 1 broke out. He was 15 years old but put his age up to 18 years and joined the Wiltshire regiment.
He fought at the Battle of the Somme he later was a Sergeant in the Military Police. He was one of only two survivors out of 17 young men who joined from his village.
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233830 L/Cpl. Richard Riley Sager Royal Welsh Fusiliers Grandfather, Richard Sager was injured at Mametz Wood on the 10th of July 1916. He died in 1978 aged 86.
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