The Wartime Memories Project - The Great War

Those who Served - Surnames beginning with S.

Surnames Index


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

224455

Pte. Albert Scrivin

British Army 2/4th Btn. Border Regiment

from:Dufton




242746

Pte. John Edward Briggs Scrowston

British Army 2/1st Btn. East Riding Yeomanry

from:Hull

(d.2nd Nov 1918)

John Scrowston was the son of C. E. Scrowston of 12 Gilbert St., Hessle Rd., Hull. He was 20 when he died and is buried in the Waterford Protestant Cemetery, Waterford, co. Waterford, Ireland.




253996

Pte. John Henry Scrowston

British Army 2/1st Northumbrian Field Ambulance Royal Army Medical Corps

from:Hull




221254

Pte. Alfred Scuddan

British Army 7th Btn. East Kent Regiment

from:Winchester

(d.5th Oct 1916)

Alfred Scuddan was my grandfather's brother. His family name was Scaddan, and it has always puzzled us why his army records misspell his name, including on his dead man's penny. He was killed during the Battle of the Somme on the 5 October 1916. We believe that he was a gunner.




242724

Pte John Sculley

Royal Army Medical Corps.

from:Openshaw

My granddad was at Wharncliffe at the beginning of his service




233194

Pte. James Scullion

British Army 24th (Tyneside Irish) Battalion Northumberland Fusiliers




233195

Pte. John Scullion

British Army 24th (Tyneside Irish) Battalion Northumberland Fusiliers




240022

Pte. John Scullion

British Army 23rd Btn. Northumberland Fusiliers

from:Hebburn

(d.1st July 1916)

John Scullion was the brother of my nanna.




216165

Pte. William Scullion

British Army 7th Battalion East Yorkshire Regiment

(d.10th Jul 1916)

William Scullion died aged 20, son of John and Mary Scullion (nee Finnegan) of 9 Watson Street Jarrow he was born and enlisted in South Shields. He lived Jarrow. William Scullion's parents, John & Mary Scullion lived at 49, St Rollac Street, Hepburn in the 1911 Census.

William is remembered on the Thiepval Memorial and served in France from 7th August 1915.




222196

Pte. Michael Scully

British Army 2nd Btn. Royal Dublin Fusiliers

from:Dublin

(d.24th May 1915)

Michael Scully was my grandfather's brother. They both went to war but Michael did not return. He died in the Battle at Mouse Trap Farm on the 24th May 1915. Over 600 men died in that battle, many poisoned by gas.




251848

Pte. William Scully

British Army 1st Battalion, W Coy. Northumberland Fusiliers

from:Bradford

(d.16th June 1915)

William Scully was a professional soldier having joined up in late 1912. He was declared killed in action on the 16th of June 1915 after an attack on the German trenches. His body is yet to be found. He is commemorated on the Menin Gate.




1205490

2nd Lt. W. V. Sculthorpe

British Army 1/22nd Btn. London Regiment

from:"West Leigh," 3, Ashleigh Rd., Leicester.

(d.8th Jun 1917)




251851

L/Cpl Sidney Scurfield

British Army 15th Battalion Durham Light Infantry

from:Bearpark, Durham

(d.25th August 1918)

My Great Uncle Sidney Scurfield enlisted on the 14th of September 1914, he volunteered as conscription did not start until 1916. He was thrice wounded and died of wounds.

On 21st of August 1918 his battalion moved forward in preparation to take part in an offensive operation that is officially known as the Battle of Albert and is a phase of the Second Battle of the Somme, 1918. Sid was wounded in this battle somewhere near Beaucort on high ground south of Miraumont and died of wounds on 25th of August 1918 at 29 Clearing Station, just 21 years old and is buried at Bagneux British Cemetery




205935

Gnr. Frederick John Scurlock

British Army 102 Bde. C Bty. Royal Field Artillery

from:Pembroke Dock.

(d.18th June 1918)




263465

Arnold Felton Scutt

British Army Labour Corps

from:Small Heath, Birmingham




237307

Pte. William George Scutt

British Army 8th Btn., D Coy. Royal Sussex Regiment

from:Crawley

(d.13th July 1916)




224274

Pte. Robert Francis Seaborn

British Army 11th Btn. Queens Royal West Surrey Regiment

from:Lambeth

(d.21st Jun 1917)

My Great Uncle, Robert Francis Seaborn, died aged 23 while serving in the West Surrey Regiment in WW1. I would love to find some pictures of him, so if anybody has any of the 11th Battalion, I'd love to see them.




225613

Pte. Alfred Willoughby Seaborne

British Army 19th Btn. Middlesex Regiment

from:Ansty, Wiltshire

(d.9th July 1916 )




206078

L/Cpl John Stanley Seaborne

British Army 12th Battalion (The Rangers) London Regiment

from:Dulwich. London

(d.24 Aug 1918)

He has no known grave. His name is listed on the Vis-en-Artois Memorial, Panel 10. At Vis-en-Artois British (CWGC) Cemetery, Haucourt, Nord, Pas-de-Calais, France




252934

2nd Lt. Harry Spencer Seabrook

British Army 16th Btn. Sherwood Foresters

from:Berden, Essex

(d.12th Jul 1916)

Harry Seabrook was killed whilst leading a trench raid in the area of Richebourg.




217627

Ldg.Sgn. John William Seabrook

Royal Australian Navy

from:Australia

John William Seabrook enlisted with the Royal Australian Navy in March 1913, having spent time serving with the Royal Navy. He joined HMAS Sydney upon its commission in June 1913 and served on the ship for the entirety of the war.

During this period, Seabrook saw action during the Sydney-Emden encounter on 9th November 1914, recording the event in great detail. He continued employment with the RAN until early 1919, when he was invalided out. After the First World War, John Seabrook became active in the Ex-Naval Men's Association, working as the organisation's honorary general treasurer.




239808

Pte. Samuel Seacy

British Army 15th Btn. Royal Scots

from:Edinburgh

My great uncle Samuel Seacy wrote a letter home on 3rd of May 1917 when he was out for a rest and I'm trying to find out what specific action from the Battle of Arras he was referring to.

He wrote: ... "We came out on the 1st; we were about 130 so we had some left out of about 900 - not so bad (ironic comment I assume!). We were cut off and had to fight for it, the others were taken or killed. It was awful - talk about Mons. It was hell Piddy (nickname of his sister, my grandmother) so don't tell mother. I thank God I got out - they were killing the wounded..." Great Uncle Samuel was injured on 28th of August 1917 with what was described as "gunshot, severe".

Grateful for any information you can provide on Samuel's service history and details on the action he would have been participating in when he was wounded.




223449

Pte Hubert Seager

British Army 1st Btn Wiltshire Regiment

from:Wiltshire

(d.14th Nov 1914)




222154

Pte. Lewis Richard Turner Seager

British Army 7th Btn. East Kent Regiment

from:Upchurch, Kent

I have no knowledge of my father Dick Seager's service other than he was POW in Germany.




233196

Pte. J. Seagrave

British Army 24th (Tyneside Irish) Battalion Northumberland Fusiliers




223266

Pte. Alfred Seagrove

British Army 1st Garrison Battalion East Yorkshire Regiment

from:Kirk Deighton, Wetherby




239701

L/Cpl. Frederick Seal

British Army 9th (Service) Btn. Royal Warwickshire Regiment

from:Nuneaton

My grandfather, Frederick Seal, was a miner. He came from Nuneaton, Warwickshire and was married to Elisabeth Seal. He was a family man but never the less volunteered serving with the 9th (Service) Battalion of the Royal Warwickshire Regiment which was raised at Warwick in August 1914.

Along with the 39th Brigade part of 13th Division they were part of Kitchener's New Army. In June 1915 they moved to the Mediterranean landing at Mudros in preparation for Gallipoli and the landings at Cape Hellesdon. The 13th Division landed at Anzac Cove. He fought in the Battles of Sari Blair, Russells Hill, Hill 60 at Anzac then Suvla Bay. He was a L/Cpl at the beginning of the war but somewhere in the middle he was demoted and strapped to a cannon and flogged in sight of the enemy. My guess is he probably used his Seal common sense and got into trouble for using his initiative. However, he regained his rank back pretty soon in the battles that awaited him.

This story was related to me by my father, who also served in the Royal Warwickshire Regiment before volunteering for No 2 Commando 11th SAS 1st Parachute Battalion, 1st Parachute Brigade Colour Sgt Eric Seal. As I was the third generation to have served 5th Battalion Royal Regiment of Fusiliers and 4 Para 16th Independent Pathfinder Company, I did not want this story lost.




254255

Pte Thomas Seal

British Army 2nd Btn Royal Fusiliers

(d.1st July 1916)




254268

L/Cpl. William Seal

British Army 9th Btn. York & Lancaster Regiment

(d.1st Jul 1916)




1205610

Spr. W. G. Seale

Canadian Army 1st Canadian Tunnelling Coy.

from:39 Gilbert Avenue, Earlscourt, Toronto, Ontario

(d.7th Aug 1917)







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