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World War 1 One ww1 wwII greatwar great 1914 1918 first battalion regiment
Pte. Cephas Jones
British Army 6th Btn. Kings Own Royal Lancaster Regiment
from:Chadderton
(d.25th August 1915)
Cephas Jones of the 6th Battalion, Kings Own Royal Lancaster Regiment was killed in action on 25th of August 1915 in the last offensive mounted by the British at Suvla Bay, Gallipoli in the Battle of Scimitar Hill. He was never recovered and has no known grave.
L/Cpl. Charles Frederick Jones
British Army 11th Btn. Sherwood Foresters
from:Eynesbury st Neots
(d.15th Jun 1918)
Charles Frederick Jones was my great uncle on my Dad's side. I have been researching his life although very short, he died aged 28 on 15th June 1918, for a few years now. He served with 11th Battalion, Sherwood Foresters. I am in possession of his war medals and death plaque. I also have made contact with the MOD for information, I have no photos of him and I would love to see what he looks like but I'm not sure where to look. My search started with a soldiers bible and his name and number no one spoke about him at all. Thanks for the chance to name him.
Gnr. Charles Reginald Jones
British Army 161st Bgde., "B" Bty. Royal Field Artillery
(d.20th October 1918)
Sgt. Charles Jones
British Army 24th Btn. Royal Welsh Fusiliers
from:Ruabon
(d.27th August 1918)
Charles Jones was born in 1881. He died on 27th August 1918, listed as died in action. He left a wife and three children - two boys and a girl. The girl, named Hilda, is my grandmother.
Pte. Christopher Edward Jones
British Army 2nd Btn. Border Regiment
from:59, Granleigh Rd., Leytonstone, London.
(d.26th Oct 1914)
My Grandad's brother Christopher Edward Jones also served in the Great War but sadly was killed 26th October 1914. He was with the 2nd Btn Border Regiment. His wife Rosina and son are in the picture also grandmother (wife of Alfred) and his 2 children. Christopher Edward Jones is remembered at the Ypres Menin Gate Memorial.
Pte. Claude Saul Jones
British Army 9th Btn York and Lancaster Regiment
from:48a The Woodlands, Birkenhead
(d.7th June 1917)
Pte. Cyril Frank Vivian Jones
British Army 7th Btn. East Kent Regiment
from:Arundel
(d.30th Sep 1916)
CyrilJones was my uncle and his death had a devastating effect on the family. His mother went mad and my father had to take over the family business for which he was ill-equipped. My mother used to use the expression "steady the Buffs" to settle us if we were too excited - now I know where it comes from.
Pte Daniel Jones
British Army 9th Battalion, C Coy. Royal Welsh Fusiliers
from:Corwen
(d.28th Jun 1918)
Daniel Jones died through starvation in a Prisoner of War Camp in Parchim, Germany. He was my uncle.
Pte. Daniel "Jonah" Jones
British Army 1st Btn. King's Shropshire Light Infantry
from:Rhosllanerchrugog, Wrexham
Daniel Jones was injured on the 29th of September 1917 whilst serving in a front line trench in Lens, France, and endured many months of tortuous treatments, no doubt with rudimentary anaesthetics and no antibiotics. By some miracle he kept his left leg, but was discharged as being "Permanently unfit for war service of any kind". He received a Silver War Badge, The War medal and a Victory Medal. He went on to marry and have 2 sons, one who is still alive, 04-05-2018, and approaching 90. Daniel worked in the Marchweil Munitions Factory during the second world war as a cloakroom attendant.
Mstr.Mar. Daniel Lewis Jones
Mercantile Marine SS Rhineland
(d.11th Nov 1915)
Daniel Jones was a former pupil of Llandovery College and a Master Mariner.
Sgt. David Jones VC.
British Army 12th Btn. King's (Liverpool Regiment)
(d.7th Oct 1916)
David Jones died on the 7th of October 1916, aged 25 and is buried in the Bancourt British Cemetery, France.
An extract from the London Gazette, No. 29802, dated 24th Oct., 1916, records the following:- "For most conspicuous bravery, devotion to duty, and ability displayed in the handling of his platoon. The platoon to which he belonged was ordered to a forward position, and during the advance came under heavy machine gun fire, the officer being killed and the platoon suffering heavy losses Serjt. Jones led-forward the remainder, occupied the position, and held it for two days and two nights without food or water, until relieved. On the second day he drove back three counter-attacks, inflicting heavy losses. His coolness was most praiseworthy. It was due entirely to his resource and example that his men retained confidence and held their post."
The action for which David Jones received the Victoria Cross took place at Guillemont in the first week of September 1916, he was killed a month later and buried at Bancourt.
Pte. David Samuel William Jones
British Army 1st/4th Battalion Northumberland Fusiliers
from:Dartford, Kent
(d.26 October 1917)
My Great Uncle David Jones died during the Third Battle of Ypres in 1917 aged 21 years and is remembered on the Tyne Cot Memorial Zonnebeke, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium.
Pte. David Jones
British Army 12th Bn Royal Welsh Fusiliers
from:Denbigh
(d.11th Sep 1915)
David Jones was the son of Thomas and Jeminah Jones; husband of Winifred Jones of 95 Henllan Street, Denbigh.
Pte. David Chambers Jones
British Army 1st Btn Royal Welsh Fusiliers
from:Denbigh
(d.14th Sep 1917)
David Chambers Jones was the son of Mr and Mrs E Chambers Jones of Denbigh.
Pte. David D Jones
British Army 17th Bn Royal Welsh Fusiliers
from:Denbigh
(d.4th August 1916)
Pte. David Willy Jones
British Army 1st Btn. East Yorkshire Regiment
from:121 Crown St.
(d.1st July 1916)
I am trying to trace more information about Pte David Jones as I have his Somme 100 Poppy.
Lt/Capt. David Tudor Jones MC
British Army 49th Btn. Machine Gun Corps
from:Rhuddlan and New Brighton
David Tudor Jones was born in Liverpool in 1889. He enlisted in August 1914 and served in the ranks of the Shropshire Yeomanry in Palestine in 1916-17. He transferred to the Machine Gun Corps and was commissioned in 1917. He was awarded the MC whilst serving in the Ypres Salient in April 1918 with "C" Company, 49th Battalion and was later appointed 2 i/c of "B" Company. David served with this MGC battalion until 1919 when it was finally disbanded at Douai.
Between the wars (and after WW2) he worked for Courtaulds in Flint. In WW2 he was recalled and commissioned into the Royal Welsh Fusiliers. David served on UK defences and then to RAF for work guarding airfields in South Wales and as draft conducting officer at sea. He died in 1961 in Flint.
Pte David Jones
British Army 10th Btn South Wales Borderers
from:Cwm Ebbw Vale
(d.10th Jul 1916)
Pte David Frederick Jones
Welsh Regiment 14th Battalion
from:Llanfair, Caereinon
(d.23rd April 1918)
Chaplain. David Picton Jones
Australian Imperial Force Army Chaplains Department
from:Newquay, Cardigan
David Livingstone Jones
British Army 12th Btn. Manchester Regiment
from:Manchester
David Jones was one of nine brothers from Llanrwst, all but one came back.
Pte. David William Jones
British Army 16th Battalion Royal Welsh Fusiliers
from:Tynant Mill, Ty Nant, Corwen
(d.22nd April 1918)
David Jones was the son of Sem and Mary Jones. His body was never found and he is listed on the Pozieres Memorial
Cpl. Dennis Jones Military Medal
British Army 5th Battalion King's Shropshire Light Infantry
from:Priorslee, Shropshire
Dennis Jones was my grandfather. He served with the King's Shropshire Light Infantry 5th Battalion and was awarded the Military Medal for bravery at the battle for Deville Wood, on The Somme in July 1916. He was a machine-gunner and together with two other soldiers he was manning a post that during the battle, because of the enemy advance, came to be behind enemy lines. For three days these soldiers were posted as 'missing presumed dead', but not only did my grandfather get himself and his comrades back to his battalion, he also managed to bring back their complete machine gun.
He was awarded the Military Medal and promoted to sergeant. He was later seconded to another battalion and also saw action in Egypt. Dennis Jones survived WW1 and also served again in WW2. In peacetime he became a blast-furnace foreman, working for a local steel company. He died in 1964
Sister Dorothy Jones RRC.
British Red Cross
Sister Dorothy Jones served in France, and returned as theatre sister at 1st Southern General Hospital Birmingham. She later became Matron of St Chads in Birmingham and died at Budleigh Salterton, Devon in 1960, I have the ARRC and RRC and a photograph taken in 1931. I wonder if anyone has any information regarding Dorothy Jones?
Mjr. E. Jones
Royal Flying Corps
Major Jones was a prisoner at Friedrichfeld POW Camp.
Pte. Edward Charles Jones
Royal Flying Corps batman. 6 Sqd.
from:Mostyn, North Wales
Pte. Edward Jones
British Army 4th Bn Royal Welsh Fusiliers
from:Denbigh
(d.19th April 1918)
Pte. Edward Heber Jones
British Army 35th Bde Royal Field Artillery
from:Denbigh
(d.21st April 1915)
Edward Heber Jones was the son of Mrs J Jones of 76 Henllan Street, Denbigh.
Pte. Edward Stanley Jones
British Army 4th Bn Royal Welsh Fusiliers
(d.3rd December 1917)
Cpl. Edward Jones
British Army 1st Battalion, B Coy. Norfolk Regiment
(d.23rd August 1918)
In honour of Edward Jones on behalf of his daughter Kathleen Olive Jones, who never got to grow old and share memories with her father.
Page 18 of 27
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