Berkshire and The War: the "Reading Standard" pictorial record. Volume 1. pg182
Permissions
Please contact us if you wish to republish an image or documents from this collection; or you would like to donate illustrations to the collection; or if you wish to add to or correct the information on this database. Tel: 0118 901 5950 Email: libraries@reading.gov.uk
Every effort has been made to trace copyright holders, obtain permission from them and to ensure that all credits are correct. The Reading Borough Libraries have acted in good faith at all times and on the best information available to us at the time of publication. We apologise for any inadvertent omissions, which will be corrected as soon as possible if notification is given to us in writing.
In the event you are the owner of the copyright in any of the material on this website and do not consent to the use of your material in accordance with the terms of conditions of use of this website, please contact us at info@readinglibraries.org.uk and we will withdraw your material from our website forthwith on receipt of your contact details, written objection and proof of ownership.
Major-General's Praise
Image Details
Title | Berkshire and The War: the "Reading Standard" pictorial record. Volume 1. pg182 |
---|---|
Date | 1916 |
Page number | Unknown |
Publisher | Reading Standard |
Description | 224 pages bound volume |
Horizon Number: | 1246254 |
Add to Basket
OCR Text
Lynda Chater. Edited 7th October 2015
BERKSHIRE YEOMANRY continued.
MAJOR-GENERAL'S PRAISE.
Major-General Peyton wishes to convey
to all ranks of the Second Mounted Division
his high appreciation of their bearing on the
first occasion they took part in a general
engagement. He watched with pride the
steadiness of the movement from Lala Baba
to Chocolate Hill under heavy shrapnel fire
and later the gallantry and determination
displayed in the attack. He deplores the
loss of our gallant comrades who fell and
knows their memory will stimulate to maintain
in the future the high reputation the
division has already earned for itself.
Brigadier-General Kenna, who commanded
the Division, has already conveyed to me his
admiration of the conduct of all ranks
throughout the day, especially of the 2nd
Mounted Brigade in reaching Hill 70 in spite
of heavy casualties and the loss of their gallant
commander, Lord Longford.
Tpr. G. W. COLEBROOK, Reading.
Missing.
Tpr. HARRY OSBORNE, Emery's
Farm, Upper Basildon. Wounded.
Corpl. HORACE CHASNEY, The Plough, East Hendred. Wounded.
Tpr. J. H. PUGH, 685, Oxford Road.
Reading. Wounded.
Tpr. PERCY NEW, Upper High St,
Hungerford. Wounded, prisoner of
war.
Tpr. HORACE WILLIAM PARKER
Rose Villa, Pyle Hill, Newbury
Wounded.
Tpr. WILLIAM NICHOLLS, Pangbourne. Wounded.