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World War 1 One ww1 wwII greatwar great 1914 1918 first battalion regiment
Pte. Joseph Cecil Mulhall
Australian Imperial Forces 33rd Btn.
from:Forbes, New South Wales.
(d.7th Jun 1917)
Pte. P. Mulhall
British Army 1st Btn. Royal Dublin Fusiliers
from:Carlow
(d.14th January 1917)
Private Mulhall was the Son of David and Mary Mulhall, of Bridewell St., Carlow.
He was 23 when he died and is buried on the North-East boundary of the Carlow Old Cemetery in Co. Carlow, Ireland.
Pte. Patrick Mulhall
British Army 6th Btn. Leinster Regiment
from:Dublin Ireland
(d.11th August 1915)
Patrick Mulhall was my great-grandmother's first cousin. He was killed in action in Gallipoli. He was posthumously awarded the Victory Medal, the 1915 Star and the British War Medal.
Pte. T. Mulhall
British Army 2nd Btn. Leinster Regiment
from:Brewery Lane, Carlow
(d.19th January 1918)
Private Mulhall was the Son of David and Mary Mulhall, of Bridewell St., Carlow; husband of T. Mulhall, of Brewery Lane, Carlow.
He was 45 when he died and is buried in the South-East corner of the Carlow Old Cemetery in Co. Carlow, Ireland.
Pte. Alexander Mulholland
British Army Royal Irish Rifles
from:30 Frankfort Street, Belfast
Alexander Mulholland was born in December 1891, the second son of Gawn Alexander and Agnes (nee Morrow) Mulholland in Belfast, Ireland. Until the outbreak of war, he lived at home at 30 Frankfort Street, Belfast and worked as a machinist - presumably in one of the many Belfast linen mills.
He served as as Private in the Royal Irish Rifles and qualified for a medal on 5th October 1915, having served in France. One can only guess at the horrors he witnessed during the War which led him, on 2nd October 1919, to take his own life. His death certificate indicates that he died in a War Hospital, but not in Purdysburn, Belfast as there is no record of his admission there. Perhaps he was a patient at Richmond Hospital in Dublin? He was buried on 6th October 1919 in Public Ground at Belfast City Cemetery. As his grave is unmarked, his details are engraved on the Commonwealth War Graves Commission Memorial Screen Wall in Section H 444 of the Cemetery.
Dvr. Charles Harry Mulholland
British Army 667th Company Army Service Corps
from:Newport, Monmouthshire
Charles Mulholland served in the Horse Teams with 667th Company, Army Service Corps.
Cpl. Claude William Mulholland
British Army Army Service Corps
from:Stone Rd, Aldershot
L/Cpl. David Mulholland
British Army 9th Btn. Royal Irish Rifles
(d.16th January 1916)
Sgt. William John Mulholland
British Army 7th Battalion Royal Iniskilling Fusiliers
from:30 Frankfort Street, Belfast
(d.6th Mar 1916)
William Mulholland was born in July 1890, the eldest child of Gawn Alexander and Agnes (nee Morrow) Mulholland in Belfast, Ireland. In 1911, he was living at home, 30 Frankfort Street, Belfast and, like his father, worked as a labourer. On 24th March 1914 he married Martha Hunter at Willowfield Parish Church, Woodstock Road, Belfast.
He served in France as a Sergeant with the Royal Iniskilling Fusiliers and was killed in action on 6th March 1916 at Loos Salient. He is buried in Philosophie British Cemetery, Mazingarbe, France.
Cpl. W. Mulkeen
British Army 24th (Tyneside Irish) Battalion Northumberland Fusiliers
from:Horden Colliery
W Mulkeen was discharged in 1918
Pte. Thomas Mullaly
British Army 7th Btn. Loyal North Lancashire Regiment
(d.31st Jul 1917)
My husband's grand uncle, Thomas Mullaly, was killed in action at Passchendaele on 31st July 1917. He was a member of the 7th Battalion, Loyal North Lancashire Regiment. He is remembered on the Ypres Menin Gate.
We are going over to Ypres in September to pay our respects as we had no idea that Thomas even existed until we were completing my husband's family tree. My husband has recently been diagnosed with cancer and to pay these respects is on his bucket list. His mother never spoke of her uncle, in fact we don't even know whether she knew him.
Dvr. James Mullany
British Army 72nd Battery, 38th Brigade Royal Field Artillery
from:Ireland
(d.3rd Oct 1916)
James Mullany was executed for striking a senior officer, 03/10/1916 and was buried in Ribemont Communal Cemetery Extension, Ribemont, France.
Pte. M. Mullarkey
British Army 24th (Tyneside Irish) Battalion Northumberland Fusiliers
from:Durham City
M Mllarkey was discharged in 1919
Pte. Edward Mullen
British Army 24th (Tyneside Irish) Battalion Northumberland Fusiliers
from:Consett
Edward Mullen was wounded in January 1918
Pte. John W Mullen
British Army 24th (Tyneside Irish) Battalion Northumberland Fusiliers
from:Gateshead
John Mullen was wounded in October 1916
Pte. Thomas Mullen
British Army 1st Battalion Royal Scots
(d.26th Apr 1915)
Thomas Mullen of the 1st Battalion Royal Scots lost his life fighting at Sanctuary Wood, Zillebeke. Thomas is remembered on the Ploegsteert Memorial.
Pte. J. Mullender
British Army 24th (Tyneside Irish) Battalion Northumberland Fusiliers
L/Cpl. William Henry Mullens
British Army 14th Btn. Lincolnshire Regiment
from:17 Carr Street, Lincoln
My grandfather was known through his war service as William Henry Mullens, but was born W.H. Whittaker and once married used his birth name for the rest of his life. I have his WW1 record in the name of W.H. Mullens. He joined the Territorial Force in May 1913, later on becoming a regular in the Lincolnshire Regiment.
He was sent to France in August 1915. It seems that he was ill with various minor ailments for much of the time, until reported missing in March 1918 having been captured at Bullecourt. He was recorded as a P.O.W., place not stated. There is a note of him being wounded through the lung, and the effects of this in addition to mustard gas made him semi-invalid for the rest of his life. He died aged 56 in 1952, but I remember him well and have very fond memories of him. I would be very interested to know where he was held prisoner. Reading his unassuming records still have a poignancy for me.
Sgt. Herbert Lesley Mullett
British Army Essex Regiment
from:Watford, Herts
My grandfather, Herbert Mullett was captured on the morning of the Spring Offensive 21st of March 1918 on the Somme. He was wounded and hospitalised then moved to Parchim. He was repatriated in early 1919. He was just 19 when he was captured. Over 500 of his mates, including his Captain, who he was alongside as he died, died that morning. He was one of only 5 survivors, he was told later in hospital, all wounded.
He was unable to do military service in WW2, so volunteered, firstly as an ARP in charge of a stretcher party and then with the Red Cross. He was with the first contingent of the Red Cross sent into Bergen Belsen in April 1945, not that far from Parchim. He had many stories of his time in the trenches but was very quiet about Bergen Belsen, more shocked by that experience than anything he experienced on the Somme. I donated many of his artifacts to the Imperial War Museum, who displayed a watch he acquired in Bergen Belsen as part of their Holocaust collection. Unbelievably, he was cheerful and positive right up to his death in 1965, from his exposure to being gassed in 1918. He told me, on his deathbed, that he had seen more dead bodies than I had had hot dinners.
I painted a portrait of him from a photograph taken of him to record his promotion to Sergeant in 1917. He was based near Warminster, in Wiltshire, at the time.
Serjeant James Mullett M.M.
British Army A Bty, 82nd Brigade Royal Field Artillery
from:Darlington, Co Durham
(d.10th Nov 1918)
James Mullet was a serjeant with A Battery, 82nd Brigade, Royal Field Artillery. I just wondered if there were any photographs of this brigade or if anyone could tell how I find out why he was awarded the military medal.
Pte. John Mulligan
British Army 11th Btn., D Coy. Lancashire Fusiliers
from:Golbourne Street, Preston
(d.7th Aug 1917)
Pte. P. Mulligan
British Army 5th Btn. Leinster Regiment
from:Maynooth
(d.12th August 1917)
Private Mulligan was the son of Laurence and Anne Mulligan, of Buckley's Lane, Maynooth.
He was 25 when he died and is buried in the North-East part of the Moyglare Church of Ireland Churchyard, Moyglare, Co. Meath, Ireland.
Pte Patrick Mulligan
British Army 12th Battalion Royal Scots (Lothian Regiment)
from:Trenent
(d.25th September 1915)
Patrick Mulligan was my great great uncle. He served alongside his brother, my great grandfather, Jock Mulligan. He survived the war and went on to have a family and died in 1966.
Pte. Samuel Mulligan
British Army 9th Btn. Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers
(d.1st Jul 1916)
Pte Cecil Frederick Mullin
Bermuda Volunteer Rifle Corps 1st Btn. Lincolnshire Regiment
from:Bermuda
Cecil Mullin served with the Bermuda Volunteer Rifle Corps and the 1st Btn Lincolnshire Regiment. He eared the 1914-15 Star Trio, VLSM.
Sgt. George Mullin VC, MM.
Canadian Expeditionary Force Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry
from:Canada
George Harry Mullin was born at Portland, Oregon and moved to Moosomin, Saskatchewan at the age of two. He enlisted in the army in late 1914. He was 25 years old, a sergeant in the Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry, Canadian Expeditionary Force when he was awarded the VC.
"On 30 October 1917 at Passchendaele, Belgium, Sergeant Mullin single-handed captured a pill-box which had withstood heavy bombardment and was causing heavy casualties and holding up the attack. He rushed the snipers' post in front, destroyed the garrison with bombs, shot two gunners and then compelled the remaining 10 men to surrender. All the time rapid fire was directed on him and his clothes were riddled with bullets, but he never faltered in his purpose and he not only helped to save the situation but indirectly saved many lives."
Mullin had earlier received the Military Medal for action at Vimy Ridge.
Sgt George Harry Mullin VC MM
Canadian Expeditionary Force Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry
from:Canada
Sgt Vincent Mullinder
British Army 19th Btn Northumberland Fusiliers
(d.28th March 1918)
Mullinder, Vincent, Sergeant, 19/1032, Killed in action on 28th March 1918, Mentioned in despatches and Decoration Militaire.
Remembered on the Pozieres Memorial panel 16 to 18.
From the Northumberland Fusiliers Roll of Honour
Pte. Daniel Mullinger
British Army 24th (Tyneside Irish) Battalion Northumberland Fusiliers
from:Blackhill
(d.1st July 1916)
Daniel Mullinger is named on the Thiepval Memorial
L/Cpl. Harry Mulliniex
British Army 8th Btn. Royal Welsh Fusiliers
from:Myddle
(d.24th Jul 1915)
Harry Mulliniex, served with the 8th Royal Welsh Fusiliers. He was killed in action at Gallipoli on the 24th of July 1915 at the age of 27. Born at Myddlewood, Myddle, he enlisted in Shrewsbury. Son of William and Eliza Mullinex of 6 Myddle Woodm Myddle he is commemorated on the Helles Memorial in Turkey and the Baschurch War Memorial.
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