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- 113th Heavy Battery, Royal Garrison Artillery during the Great War -


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World War 1 One ww1 wwII greatwar great 1914 1918 first battalion regiment

113th Heavy Battery, Royal Garrison Artillery



3rd Oct 1914 More Heavy Batteries proceed to France  113th, 114th, 115th and 116th Heavy Battery RGA proceed to France

26th Oct 1914 In Action  location map

27th of October 1914 A Counter Attack  location map

27th Oct 1914 Attack Made  location map

28th Oct 1914 Reliefs  location map

28th Oct 1914 New Position  location map

29th Oct 1914 Telephone Lines  location map

31st Oct 1914 New Position  location map

25th Jan 1915 In Action

9th Feb 1915 Reorganisation  location map

12th Feb 1915 Officers  location map

16th Feb 1915 Barrage  location map

17th Feb 1915 Attack Made  location map

17th Feb 1915 Relief  location map

18th Feb 1915 Reliefs  location map

19th Feb 1915 Shelling  location map

20th Feb 1915 Enemy Attack  location map

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





Want to know more about 113th Heavy Battery, Royal Garrison Artillery?


There are:5246 items tagged 113th Heavy Battery, Royal Garrison Artillery 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

113th Heavy Battery, Royal Garrison Artillery

during the Great War 1914-1918.

  • Anthony Fred. Gnr.
  • Dytor William Thomas. Gnr,
  • Jaundrill William Henry. Bmdr. (d.31st May 1917)
  • Murphy Frank. Gnr.
  • Wright James. Gnr. (d.27th Feb 1919)

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

Records of 113th Heavy Battery, Royal Garrison Artillery from other sources.


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  • 27th April 2024

        Please note we currently have a massive backlog of submitted material, our volunteers are working through this as quickly as possible and all names, stories and photos will be added to the site. If you have already submitted a story to the site and your UID reference number is higher than 264001 your submission is still in the queue, please do not resubmit.

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      World War 1 One ww1 wwII greatwar great battalion regiment artillery
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260654

Gnr. Fred Anthony 113th Heavy Battery Royal Garrison Artillery

Frederick Anthony joined the Royal Garrison Artillery (RGA) - 6th Coy, 43rd or 45th Regimental District, in Peterborough in November, 1902. After what seems to be some very brief training, and at least one posting to Gibraltar 1902-03 (where he was charged with drunkenness just prior to Christmas 1902), he was finally discharged from active service 15 September 1905. After this, while still in the RGA Reserves, things get a bit murky. In 1911, he emigrated to Calgary, Alberta, Canada with his young family. Then, sometime prior to the outbreak of WWI, he returned to England where he was re-mobilized with the RGA.

He served on the Western Front with the 113th Heavy Battery from 5th of October 1914 to 9th of November 1915, and was repatriated, seemingly at the end of his term of service, in Gosport on 15th of November 1915. He immediately returned to Calgary, Alberta, Canada, where he signed up as a gunner with the 61st Battery, 137th Battalion, Canadian Expeditionary Force (CEF). He served a few months, from approximately February-April 1916. For unknown reasons, however, he was determined to be "unfit for war service" and released. He lived in Calgary with his wife and children until his death in 1976.

Philip Palmer




239101

Gnr. James Wright 113 Heavy Battery Royal Garrison Artillery (d.27th Feb 1919)

James Wright was my great uncle. I know very little about him and would love to know more. He joined the Royal Garrison Artilery in 1915, and caught Malaria somewhere. He married in January 1918. He survived the war and came home to Scotland very ill during Christmas 1918. He went back to rejoin his unit at Maroilles, France in January 1919, but was taken by a French ambulance to Fourmies where he died. He is buried in Fourmies Community Cemetry. I would to love to know where his unit went during the war.





234126

Gnr. Frank Murphy 113th Heavy Battery Royal Garrison Artillery

This brave man, my great great uncle, Frank Murphy survived this horrific war but sadly died in 1919 of influenza and TB. Sadly, his wife had died in childbirth 6 years previously so when Frank died, he left his two young children orphans to be brought up by their aunt.

Gina Mayers




231000

Bmdr. William Henry Jaundrill 113th Heavy Bty. Royal Garrison Artillery (d.31st May 1917)

William Jaundrill was the son of William Henry Jaundrill. He was born at St. Helens 1883. He enlisted at St. Helens on 10th of December 1915 and joined the Royal Garrison Artillery, he was killed on 31st of May 1917 and was buried Mindel Trench Cemetery, St. Laurent. At the time of his death he was married to Annie and had two sons and a daughter







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