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HOLY TRINITY HALL MEMORIAL 1914-18 - Kent Fallen

HOLY TRINITY HALL MEMORIAL 1914-18 - Kent Fallen

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LOCKE, GEORGE EDWARD. Rifleman, 593431.<br />

<strong>18</strong>th (County of London) Battalion, London Regiment (London Irish Rifles).<br />

Died 7 April 1917. Aged 24.<br />

Son of Annie Lydia Locke of 6, Bulwark Street, Dover, <strong>Kent</strong>.<br />

Born Rye, Sussex. Enlisted and resided Dover, <strong>Kent</strong>.<br />

Buried Lijssenthoek Military Cemetery, Poperinge, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium.<br />

Grave Ref: XI. C. 19.<br />

Formerly Private, <strong>18</strong>22, 4th Battalion, The Buffs (East <strong>Kent</strong> Regiment).<br />

MARBROOK, ALFRED RICHARD. Private, 5777.<br />

4th Regiment, (First Eastern Rifles) South African Infantry.<br />

Died 24 March 19<strong>18</strong>. Age. 34.<br />

Born Eastry, <strong>Kent</strong>.<br />

Son of Abraham Butler Marbrook and Elizabeth Marbrook of 55, Bulwark Street, Dover,<br />

<strong>Kent</strong>.<br />

Commemorated on the Pozières Memorial, Somme, France. Panels 95-98.<br />

Alfred’s date of death is quite significant as only a month later on 24 April 19<strong>18</strong>, having<br />

suffered extremely heavy casualties resultant of the German Spring Offensive which<br />

began on 21 March 19<strong>18</strong>, the 1st, 2nd and 4th South African Infantry Regiments were<br />

amalgamated, becoming the South African (Composite) Regiment. They were later reformed<br />

by 1 September 19<strong>18</strong>. At the time of the 1901 census the Marbrook family<br />

resided at the ‘Hope Inn,’ 15 Council House Street, Dover, <strong>Kent</strong>. Alfred’s father,<br />

Abraham Marbrook being a Licensed Victualler.<br />

McNEIR, GEORGE ALFRED. M.M. Serjeant, L/10011.<br />

1st Battalion, The Buffs (East <strong>Kent</strong> Regiment).<br />

Died 1 December 1917. Aged 23.<br />

Born Jullundur, India. Enlisted Canterbury, <strong>Kent</strong>. Resided Finniss Hill, Dover <strong>Kent</strong>.<br />

Son of Martin and Esther McNeir of 1, Invicta Cottages, Finniss Hill, Dover, <strong>Kent</strong>.<br />

Commemorated on the Cambrai Memorial, Louverval, Nord, France. Panel 3.<br />

MILLNE, CHARLES HENRY. Private, 1369.<br />

25th (County of London) Battalion, London Regiment (Cyclists).<br />

Died 24 December <strong>1914</strong>.<br />

Enlisted Fulham. Resided Weybridge, Surrey.<br />

Buried St. Mary’s New Cemetery, Dover, <strong>Kent</strong>. Grave Ref: J. F. 22.<br />

NEWTON, ALBERT WILLIAM. Serjeant, CH/17111.<br />

1st Royal Marine Battalion, (<strong>18</strong>8th Brigade), 63rd Royal Naval Division.<br />

Died 3 September 19<strong>18</strong>. Aged 24.<br />

Son of Frederick Richard Newton of 123, Reginald Road, Eastney, Portsmouth,<br />

Hampshire.<br />

Buried Queant Road Cemetery, Buissy, Pas de Calais, France. Grave Ref: V. F. 29.<br />

Serjeant Newton above is one of only two casualties commemorated by the CWGC with<br />

matching initials and Christian names, the other being a soldier with birth, enlistment and<br />

place of residence all in East London who may of course be the man on the war

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