Berkshire and The War: the "Reading Standard" pictorial record. Volume 1. pg24
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Patriotic families
Image Details
| Title | Berkshire and The War: the "Reading Standard" pictorial record. Volume 1. pg24 |
|---|---|
| Date | 1916 |
| Page number | Unknown |
| Publisher | Reading Standard |
| Description | 224 pages bound volume |
| Horizon Number: | 1246254 |
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OCR Text
PATRIOTIC FAMILIES
Sons of Mr. W. BOWSHER, 132 King's Road, Reading.
Pte. G. BOWSHER , 2nd
Batt. Royal Scots Fusiliers . W o u n d e d ,
prisoner of war.
Pte. C. W. BOWSHER ,
8 th Batt . Royal Berks Regiment.
Pte. H.J. BOWSHER, 2 nd South Midland Mounted Brigade A.S.C.
Pte. R.T. BOWSHER, 2 nd South Midland Mounted Brigade A.S.C.
SONS OF MR AND MRS J.T. COX, 4 Collis Street, Reading.
Corpl. BENJAMIN COX Army Service Corps.
Bugler FRANK ALF. COX . 1 /4th Batt. Royal Berks Regiment .
Bandsman ERNEST EDWARD COX, Oxford and Bucks L.I. Wounded.
Pte. ALBERT EMANUEL COX, Army Service Corps.
The proud record of having six sons in the army is held by Mr and Mrs William Slade of 35 Katesgrove Lane, Reading, who received a letter of congratulation from King George. The six sons are Lce. -Corpl. Reginald Slade, Oxford and Bucks Light Infantry, and Private William Slade, Canadian Contingent (later Royal Berks Regiment) each of whom was wounded; Pte. Francis Slade, 1st Batt. Royal Berks regiment, Private Ernest Slade, Oxford and Bucks Light Infantry, Pte. A.E. Slade, 5th Batt. Royal Berks Regiment and Sergt. A. Slade, late 41st Welsh Regiment, drill instructor at Reading Barracks. William Slade and A. Slade also fought in the South African war.