The Wartime Memories Project - The Great War

Those who Served - Surnames beginning with M.

Surnames Index


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

247753

Pte. Peter Leslie McAnulty

Australian Imperial Forces C Coy 23rd Battalion

from:Bendigo, Victoria

My grandfather, Les McAnulty, spent time at the Melksham Red Cross Hospital in England. The photo is a staged photo with a painted backdrop and artificial grass on the ground. It is a common style of photo taken of wounded soldiers at a number of hospitals in England during WW1. These were then sent home to their families in Australia. Even the clothing was of a uniform style and was known as convalescent clothes. Les is seated, the other man is unknown. It would be good if someone was able to identify this man.

Les earned the 1914/15 Star, BWM, VM, ANZAC Commemorative Medal.




397

"Barney" McArdle MSM.

Army 7th Btn. Durham Light Infantry




255231

Charles Edward McArdle

British Army 249th Field Coy. Royal Engineers

(d.9th Nov 1919)

According to a letter from Charles McArdle to my grandmother in April of 1918 and while he was in hospital, he informed my grandmother that he was with my grandfather, Arthur Elgar Taylor, in Belgium, when they were shelled and my grandfather was hit. He told my grandmother that my grandfather's last words were, "I think I'm done." My son now has that letter and it is considered to be a real treasure and we were very happy that she held onto it and it was passed down in the family.




232921

Pte. P. McArdle

British Army 24th (Tyneside Irish) Battalion Northumberland Fusiliers

from:Consett

P McArdle was wounded in October 1916




223732

2nd Lt. Peter Paul McArdle

British Army 1/2 Btn. Att 1/4th Btn. York & Lancs Rgt. Cheshire Regiment

from:St Michael's Road, Aignurth, Liverpool

(d.26th April 1918)

Peter McArdle is commemorated with two of his brothers on the war memorial at Bishop Eton Catholic Church in Liverpool. He is commemorated on the Tyne Cot Memorial in Belgium.




222086

L/Cpl. Thomas McArdle

British Army 1st Battalion, A Company Royal Irish Fusiliers

from:Castletown Rd. Dundalk, Co. Louth, Ireland

(d.12th Oct 1916)




237178

Capt. W. R. McArdle

Army Medical Corps Indian Medical Department

(d.28th August 1921)

Captain McArdle is buried in the Sanjauli Cemetery in India.




238631

Asst.Stwd. Daniel McArthur

Mercantile Marine Reserve HMS Bayano

from:Ardrishaig

(d.11th March 1915)

Daniel McArthur served as an assistant steward on HMS Bayano.




256750

Cpl. Duncan "Klondyke" McArthur DCM.

British Army 176th Tunnelling Company Royal Engineers

from:Campbeltown, Argyll

Duncan McArthur served with 176th Tunnelling Company, Royal Engineers.




232922

Pte. G. McArthur

British Army 24th (Tyneside Irish) Battalion Northumberland Fusiliers

from:Newcastle

G McArthur was wounded in October 1916




237620

Marguerite Maude McArthur

YMCA

(d.13th February 1919)

Miss Marguerite McArthur died of pneumonia on 13th February 1919, aged 26 at No 46 Stationary Hospital, Etaples, France. She had been working with the YMCA when she caught flu, which developed into pneumonia. Marguerite was the daughter of Allen Gordon McArthur JP, and Emma Maude Finley McArthur. She is buried in Etaples Military Cemetery, Grave XLV. B. 7.




145817

Pte. Marcus Mcleod Mcaskill

British Army 6th Btn. Seaforth Highlanders

from:Halkirk

(d.16th Apr 1917)

I am trying to find out what happened to Marcus Mcaskill, he died of wounds and is buried in Etaples Military Cemetery. My husband and I went to visit him this summer and the whole family would like to find out where he was stationed, and if possible a record of his military service. I have tried just able every where but can only find out that he died of wounds but nothing else. Please can anyone help me?




216059

Pte. Henry McAuley

British Army 10th Btn. Royal Irish Rifles

from:Belfast, N Ireland




248088

Rflmn John McAuley

British Army 15th Battalion Royal Irish Rifles

from:Tobergill Street, Belfast

(d.1st July 1916)




231545

Pte. Patrick McAuley

British Army 2nd Battalion Leinster Regiment

from:Dublin

(d.22nd March 1918)




231544

Pte. Peter Michael McAuley

British Army 2nd Battalion Leinster Regiment

from:Dublin




239544

Pte. William John McAuley

British Army 8/10th Btn. Gordon Highlanders

(d.1st August 1917)




885

Pte. Hugh Paul McAuliffe

Australian Imperial Forces 36th Btn.

from:Port Augusta, South Australia.

(d.9th Jun 1917)




222946

Patrick Francis McAuliffe

British Army 23rd Btn. C Company. London Regiment

from:Wandworth

My great grandfather Pat McAuliffe joined up probably in the first week of July 1914, certainly no later than 6th July. His original service number was 700279. He was in C Company when 1/23rd went to France in March 1915. His date of leaving France on 28th May 1915 would indicate very strongly that he was wounded on 25th/26th May at Givenchy, most of the 'lucky' casualties who made it back to UK appear to have left around that date. He may have been held back in UK for longer than it took him to recover from his wound, as he would have been only 17 in 1915.

After his recovery he is sent in a draft to 2/21st London in Salonika, even though he has a six digit 23rd London number. He wouldn't have had to change his number when transferred as 21st London were of the same corps (East Surreys) as 23rd London, but would have been issued it in Jan/Feb 1917.

He remains with 2/21st when they move to Egypt and on the reduction of 2/21st on 3rd June 1918 he's part of the draft that goes to 2/13th London (other drafts went to 2/19th and 2/22nd) and gets his number changed to 494569 He probably has some form of medical downgrade when with 2/13th which leads to his transfer to 21st Rifle Brigade, another number change, 212896 and ultimately his garrisoning of India until some time in mid 1919 when those battalions of the Rifle Brigade seem to have returned home.




244795

Pte. Patrick McAuliffe MM.

British Army 2nd Battalion Leinster Regiment

from:Cork, Ireland

Patrick McAuliffe was born in Cork, Ireland 1885. He attested to 2nd Battalion, Leinster Regiment in 1903 at the age of 18 years 6 months. He served in Mauritius for one year and India 4 years before returning to Ireland in 1911. He moved with the Battalion to Southampton and sailed to St.Nazaire landing on the 10th September 1914.




232923

Pte. Arthur McAvoy

British Army 24th (Tyneside Irish) Battalion Northumberland Fusiliers

from:Egremont

(d.2nd July 1916)

Arthur McAvoy is buried in Heilly Station Cemetery




214103

Pte. Peter McBain

British Army 1st Battalion Royal Scots

(d.10th Apr 1915)

Peter McBain is remembered on the Menin Gate in Ypres.




216456

Driver Robert William Smith McBain

British Army Signal Depot (Fenny Stratford) Royal Engineers

from:Hebburn

(d.15th Dec 1916)

Robert William Smith McBain was serving as a Driver at the Signal Depot in Fenny Stratford with the Royal Engineers when he died on 15th December 1916. He was aged 24. Born in Hebburn in 1892 he was the son of John and Mary McBain. He enlisted in Jarrow. On the 1911 census, Robert William Smith McBain age 19 is a Driver with the 26th Field Company Royal Engineers at the Borden Camp in Hampshire.

Robert died in Newcastle and is buried in Hebburn Cemetery. He is commemorated on the Palmer Cenotaph (south face) Jarrow.




216458

Pte. John McBarron

British Army 2nd Battalion West Yorkshire Regiment (Prince of Wales Own)

from:Hebburn

(d.6th April 1915)

John McBarron served with the 2nd Battalion West Yorkshire Regiment (Prince of Wales Own) died on 6th April 1915 aged 27. Born in Sunderland, he lived in Hebburn and enlisted in Jarrow. He was the son of John and Mary McBarron. On the 1911 census on the 1911 census.

John remembered at Cabaret-Rouge British Cemetery, Souchez and is commemorated on the Palmer Cenotaph (south face) Jarrow.




224947

L/Cpl. Robert McBeath VC.

British Army Seaforth Highlanders

from:Kinlochbervie, Scotland

Robert McBeath from Kinlochbervie lied about his age and joined The Seaforth Highlanders. In November, 1917 - a month before his 19th birthday - Lance Corporal McBeath charged a "nest" of German machine guns in Cambrai, armed with a Lewis Gun and revolver. With the help of a tank, he managed to put five of the deadly weapons out of action and captured 33 soldiers. His actions won him the Victoria Cross.




241687

Pte. A. McBride

British Army 9th Btn, Royal Dublin Fusiliers

from:Edenderry

(d.29th June 1918)

Private McBride was the Husband of Mrs. M. McBride, of Main St., Edenderry.

He is buried Near the South-West boundary of the Monasteroris Old Graveyard, Monasteroris, Co. Offaly, Ireland.




216172

L/Cpl. H. McBride

British Army Cameronians (Scottish Rifles)

(d.14th Sep 1916)

L/Cpl H McBride is buried in the churchyard of Neufchâtel-Hardelot, a town on the northern coast of France between Boulogne and Etaples. He was 22. We want to pay a tribute to the 23 Commonwealth men who are buried in our cemetery. I'm looking for any information on that soldier. Has he still got relatives?

I'm also looking for any information about Corporal John Little, service no 7515, who also died on 14th September 1916, aged 19. He was also from the Cameronians (Scottish Rifles). Thank you for your help.




220978

Pte. James McBride

Royal Army Medical Corps. 11th Battalion 47th Field Amb.

from:1980 Maryhill Rd, Glasgow

(d.31st March 1918)




250339

Pte. John McBride

British Army 9th Btn. Black Watch

(d.5th Feb 1916)




217706

Pte. Samuel McBride

British Army 2nd Btn. Royal Irish Rifles

from:Ireland

(d.7th Dec 1916)

Samuel McBride was executed for desertion at Hope Farm on the northern edge of Ploegsteert Wood on the 7th December 1916 and buried in Hyde Park Corner Cemetery, Belgium.

Rifleman McBride had been sentenced to 2 years imprisonment with hard labour on the 25th January 1915 on a charge of desertion (having served with the B.E.F. since 6th December 1914) but was released on suspension on 3rd January 1916. Whilst the Battalion was in the Vimy Ridge sector in May 1916 Rifleman McBride went absent when his platoon were resting in a reserve position about 800 yards behind the front line. The men had been subjected to heavy fire especially from German trench mortars. On the 17th September 1916 an N.C.O. of No 2 Canadian Stationary Hospital apprehended the Rifleman at Outreau near Boulogne the Court Martial taking place on the 25th November 1916.







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