Budenberg D H 2nd Lt 17th Manchester Regiment

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BUDENBERG, DONALD HARLOW, 2nd Lieut. (Acting Capt.), 17th (Service) Battn. The Manchester Regt., 2nd s. of Christian Frederick Budenberg. of Somerville, Marple, co. Chester, M.Sc., M.Inst.M.E., Managing Director of the Budenberg Gauge Company Ltd., by his wife, Janet Somerville, dau. of the late Robert Harlow; b. Marple aforesaid. 13 July, 1896; educ. Clifton (‘ollege; was an Undergraduate at Trinity College. Cambridge; joined the Cambridge University O.T.C. in Dec. 1915: entered the Gailes Cadet School 31 July, 1916, and wa-gazetted 2nd Lient. The Manchester Regt. 8 Dec. following; served with the Expeditionary Force in France and Flanders from Jan. 1917, and was killed in action near Voormezeele 25 April, 1918. His Commanding Officer wrote: had known your son for sonre tittle time when I was with the 17th Battn.. and I saw and heard nothing but good of him. I have heard and seen examples of his personal courage, and have no hesitation in saying that he was the most promising officer in the battalion.” Unm.

Source : De Ruvignny’s Roll Of Honour Vol 5

BUDENBERG, DONALD HARLOW. Son of Christian F. Budenberg, M.Sc., Somerville, Marple. Born 1896 at Marple. Clifton Coll. M.U.: 1914; Student, Engineering; O.T.C. Oct. 1914 to Oct. 1915. Gaz. Jan. 1916; 16th Bn. Manch. R.; Capt.; Western Front. Killed 25th April 1918 near Voormezeele, Ypres.

Source : Manchester University Roll Of Service 1914-1918

Budd G W Pte 22154 4th Royal Sussex Regiment

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BUDD, GEORGE WILLIAM, Private. No. 22154, 1/4th Battn. The Royal Sussex Regt., s. of George (and Emma) Budd, of 14, Yeatman Road, Highgate. N.: b. Highgate, London, N., 10 July, 1898; educ. North Hill County Council School there was apprenticed to the Coach Building trade; calisted 12 July. 1916; served with the Egyptian Expeditionary Force in Palestine from Aug. 1917, to 26 May, 1918, when he was sent to France, and died near Oulchy-le Chitean 31 July following, of wounds received in action there. Buried in Billy-sur-Oureq Churchyard, Oulchy-le-Chateau, 12 miles south of Soissons; unm.

Source : De Ruvigny’s Roll Of Honour Vol 5

Buckley J A Cadet Sergt 128556 Royal Air Force

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BUCKLEY, JOSEPH ARNOLD, Cadet Sergt., No. 128556, Royal Air Force. eldest s. of George Buckley, of 78, Green Road, Penistone, Goods Guard, by his wife, Clara, dau. of Joseph Richard Sutton; b. Penistone, co. York, 10 Jun 1899; educ. there; was employed at the Admiralty Works, Sheffield. as Gaug Maker: joined the Royal Air Force 6 March, 1918, as a Cadet; was made Flight-Sergt. in Aug. 1918; had been flying for three months, and was accidentally killed while flying at Hooton Park 27 Nov. 1918. Buried at Penistone. His Commanding Officer wrote: “I am particularly sorry, as Flight-Sergt. Buckley was a keen pupil and was making quite satisfactory progress. One would naturally wish to die fighting for one’s country, but this is not permitted to all. However, your son was doing his best he was training to fight for his country. The fact that he had sufficient pluck and patriotic feeling to continue flying when offered the chance to discontinue it is, to my mind, something to be proud of.” Unm.

Source : De Ruvigny’s Roll Of Honour Vol 5

Buckley G Pte 1009012 5th Canadian Expeditionary Force

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BUCKLEY, GEORGE, Private, No. 1009012, Scout Section, 5th Battn. Canadian Infantry, Canadian Expeditionary Force, s. of Walter Buckley, of 23, Brunswick Street, Shaw, Cotton Operative, by his wife, Emma, dau. of Orlando Eastwood; b. Shaw, co. Lancaster, 5 Nov. 1892; educ. East Compton Church of England School; was a Grocer’s Assistant; went to Canada in May, 1912, and settled at Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan; joined the Canadian Infantry 31 Dec. 1915; served with the Expeditionary Force in France and Flanders from March, 1918, being attached to the 19th Canadian Reserves; took part in the operations around Cambrai and Le Catalet; was transferred to the Scout Section of the 5th Battn. in Sept. following, and was killed in action in the vicinity of Haynecourt on the 27th of that month. Buried in cemetery there. A comrade wrote: “He had done some good work, and was such a bright young fellow.” He m. at Zion Methodist Church, Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, 20 Feb. 1917, Alice, dau. of) Tucker, of Moreton Pinkney, co. Northampton.

Source : De Ruvigny’s Roll Of Honour Vol 5

Buckley E J K Flt Sub Lt Royal Naval Air Service

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Buckley E J K Flt Sub Lt Royal Naval Air Service

Source : The Sphere 22nd Feb 1919

Buckley E J K Flt Sub Lt Royal Naval Air Service

BUCKLEY, ERIC JAMES KERSHAW Flight Sub-Licut., Royal Navy, only child of the late James Kershaw Buckley, of Rochdale (died 21 Oct, 1896), by his wife, Charlotte (6. Dry Hill Park, Tonbridge, co. Kent), dau, of the late Rev. Francis Rolfe Crockford, M.A… Vicar of Manorbier b. Tenby, April, 1805 educ. Tonbridge School, and Queens College, Cambridge, where he was studying with a view to taking Holy Orders: joined the Royal Naval Air Service as Flight Sub-Lient. 16 July, 1910; was certified Pilot 17 March, 1917; served with the Expeditionary Force in France and Flanders from 23 May, 1917 brought down a Hun two-seater the first time he went over the lines, and soon after, when diving on Hun sent at 15,000 feet, shot him down into the sea, his own machine being damaged, be then had a narrow escape, but sighting some French destroyers, he gilded alongside, and was picked up by one of them and landed at Dunkirk, to the surprise of his squadron, none the worse. He was killed in action by a collision 28 Sept. 1917, while flying at 15,000 feet over the North Sea, in formation on patrol, four miles west of Nieuport from Dunkirk Aerodrome. His body was washed up at Renesse, Zeeland, six weeks after, and buried there in the dunes, but exhumed the following June and buried in Flushing Cemetery with full military honours, He was awarded the Croix de Guerre and the Insignia of Chevalier de l’Ordre de la Couronne by His Majesty, the King of the Belgians. His Commanding Officer wrote testifying to his good work with the squadron and his absolute fearlessness and popularity, and a brother officer wrote: “Everyono respected and loved him, and realized how good was the influence of his example.” The Chaplain also wrote: “He was regarded as a skilful and brave pilot, always keen and ready to do his duty, and has done excellent work since he has been out,” and the Dean of his College: “You know how we loved Erie here, and looked forward to his being a great influence in life. His memory with us is without any shadow at all.” Unm

Source : De Ruvigny’s Roll Of Honour Vol 5

Buckingham W J Dvr 37997 Royal Field Artillery

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Buckingham W J Dvr 37997 Royal Field Artillery

BUCKINGHAM, WILLIAM JAMES, Driver, No. 37997, Royal Field Artillery, s. of Albert Henry Buckingham, of 15, Crathorn Street, Lewisham, S.E., South Eastern and Chatham Railway Employee, by his wife, Minnie, dau. of William Moss; b. Lewisham, 27 May, 1893; educ. Hither Green, co. Kent, and at Lewisham, S.E.; was a Hardware Merchant’s Assistant; en-listed 26 July, 1915; served with the Expeditionary Force in France from 17 March following, and was killed in action at Ypres 25 Sept. 1917. Buried there. Letters from Commanding Officer state that he was very much liked and greatly missed by the men; unm.

Source : De Ruvigny’s Roll Of Honour Vol 5

Buchanan J C Pte 782459 128th Canadian Expeditionary Force

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BUCHANAN, JOHN CAMPBELL, Private, No. 782459. 123th Battn. (Moose Jaw’s Own) Canadian Expeditionary Force. 4th s. of the late Donald Buchanan, of Lichentuim, Glencoe, by his wife, Margaret (Khedive, Saskatchewan. Canada). dan. of M. MeDougall, of Kilmuir. Skye b. Glencoe, co. Argyle, 31 Jan. 1895; edue. Ballachulish Public School, and Oban High School; joined the Canadian Forces in June, 1916: came to England with the 123th Battn. the following Aug.; served with the Expeditionary Force in France and Flanders from May, 1917: was reported wounded and missing after the fighting at Passchendaele 26 Oct, following, and is now assumed to have been killed in action on that date.

Source : De Ruvigny’s Roll Of Honour Vol 5

 

Buchanan A Pte 16834 Scots Guards

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BUCHANAN, ALEXANDER, Private, No. 16834, Scots Guards, eldest s. of the late John Buchanan, by his wife, Margaret (Tarlum. Benbecula), dau. of Donald M’Rury; b. Tarlum, Benbecula, South Uist. co. Inverness, 9 July, 1884: edue. Public School there; enlisted in the Special Reserve Cameron Highlanders in April, 1904; served several years with the Colours, and joined the Reserve: was called up on mobilization 4 Aug. 1914; was transferred to the Scots Guards in May, 1916; served with the Expeditionary Force in France and Flanders from Dec. 1917, and was killed in action at St. Quentin 12 Oct. 1918. Buried in St. Quentin Cemetery. The Chaplain wrote: He was acting as Stretcher-Bearer, and while helping to carry one of our men from the field was struck by a sniper’s bullet and killed immediately. Two of our officers were wounded at the same time. both of whom spoke to me of your son’s devotion and gallantry.” Unm.

Source : De Ruvigny’s Roll Of Honour Vol 5

Bryson J Pte 16676 Royal Dublin Fusiliers

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BRYSON, JOHN, Private, No. 16676. The Royal Dublin Fusiliers, yst, s. of John Bryson, of 218, Dalling Road, Hammersmith. W., by his wife, Caroline (-): b. Hammersmith, W. educ. there: enlisted 7 Nov. 1914; served with the Expeditionary Force in France and Flanders was reported missing after the fighting 24 May, 1915, and later reported killed in action on that date; unm.

Source : De Ruvigny’s Roll Of Honour Vol 5

Bryson J H 2nd Lt Royal Field Artillery

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BRYSON, JAMES HARVEY, 2nd Lieut., Royal Field Artillery, only s. of Robert Bryson, of Antigua, by his wife, Isobel Elliot, eldest dau. of the late W. H. Leared, of Cahirciveen, co. Kerry. He was born in Antigua 12 May, 1899; educ. at Kenley School, co. Surrey, and Aldenham School, where he took an active part in football (playing back) and athletics. He was a senior cadet in the O.T.C.; gazetted 2nd Lieut. R.F.A. in June, 1918; served with the Expeditionary Force in France and Flanders from the following Aug., and was killed in action near Cambrai 20 Oct. of the same year. Buried in the British Cemetery, east of Cambrai. A brother officer wrote: He and I worked in the line together for quite a while, and he was the best of boys, always happy and brave, and I shall miss him very much indeed.” Unm.

Source : De Ruvigny’s Roll Of Honour Vol 5