Post by BereniceUK on May 21, 2017 10:15:12 GMT
Davies, T Ogwen
Hughes, Isaac
Hughes, Robert
203440 Private Llewelyn Hulse 1st/4th Royal Welsh Fusiliers 10.7.1918
Jones, Caradoc
Jones, Herman Hill
Lloyd, Ronald M T Rose
Parry, W George
Roberts, Owen
Roberts, William S
Death of an Ex-Soldier. - It is with deep regret that we announce the death of Mr Llywelyn Hulse, of Carrog Ucha, which took place at Groesynyd Sanatoria, Conway, last Friday morning, at the age of 21 years. Deceased, who was a discharged soldier, enlisted at the age of 17 years in the 1/7th R.W.F. with the Corwen Territorials, and went out to Gallipoli with that regiment. After being in hospital with fever at Malta he was invalided home, and upon his recovery he was drafted out to France with the R.F.A., where he was gassed very badly and his horse was also shot from under him. He was recently discharged from the army and sent from a Glasgow hospital to Conway, where he died as stated. The body was conveyed by train on Saturday last to Carrog. Previous to enlisting voluntarily in the territorials he was employed at Hendreforfydd farm, and was a faithful member of the C.M. Chapel at Carrog. He was a good living young man and during his illness he often read his bible which was a pleasure to him. When recently visited by Dr D. Collen Jones at Groesynyd he insisted upon his visitor engaging in prayer and reading a portion of the Scripture. Deceased was one of the bravest boys who left the shores of England to fight for his King and Country. He was close to the late Sergt. Tom Oswald Davies, Corwen, when he was killed during the landing in Gallipoli on August 10th, 1915. The funeral, which will be public, takes place at Carrog Baptist Cemetery at 2 p.m. on Wednesday next.
(Yr Adsain, 9th July 1918)
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Deep regret was felt at Carrog, when the news came that a most promising young life had been cut short by the death in action of the above-named non-commissioned officer. It was some comfort to his nearest and dearest to be informed that death must have been instantaneous. More than one letter from the front testify to the esteem in which he was held by the officers and men in his company. He was buried with full military honours in a small English cemetery behind the lines.
He was the second son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Parry, Tirllanerch, Carrog. Before joining up he was for eighteen months at the L. C. & M. Bank at Machynlleth. While there he made many friends by his winning ways and upright conduct. He joined the D.H.I. Yeomanry in October 1916, being stationed at Beccles and Aldeburgh. While there he was attached to the H.Q. office where he did valuable work, but he was anxious "to do his bit" in the fight for Right against Might, and so volunteered in April for active service in France. Here on July 8th, in his 20th year, he fell.
Our hearts go out in sympathy with the family at Tirllanerch in their irreparable loss; but theirs is the joy of knowing not only that he died in doing his duty nobly, but also that in his death he took "the nearest way to his Father's house."
(Yr Adsain, 23rd July 1918)
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A Memorial Service was held at Carrog C.M. Chapel on Sunday evening last for the late Lance-Corpl. W. G. Parry, Tirllanerch. The Rev. Edward Edwards officiated.
(Yr Adsain, 30th July 1918)
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Hughes, Isaac
Hughes, Robert
203440 Private Llewelyn Hulse 1st/4th Royal Welsh Fusiliers 10.7.1918
Jones, Caradoc
Jones, Herman Hill
Lloyd, Ronald M T Rose
Parry, W George
Roberts, Owen
Roberts, William S
Death of an Ex-Soldier. - It is with deep regret that we announce the death of Mr Llywelyn Hulse, of Carrog Ucha, which took place at Groesynyd Sanatoria, Conway, last Friday morning, at the age of 21 years. Deceased, who was a discharged soldier, enlisted at the age of 17 years in the 1/7th R.W.F. with the Corwen Territorials, and went out to Gallipoli with that regiment. After being in hospital with fever at Malta he was invalided home, and upon his recovery he was drafted out to France with the R.F.A., where he was gassed very badly and his horse was also shot from under him. He was recently discharged from the army and sent from a Glasgow hospital to Conway, where he died as stated. The body was conveyed by train on Saturday last to Carrog. Previous to enlisting voluntarily in the territorials he was employed at Hendreforfydd farm, and was a faithful member of the C.M. Chapel at Carrog. He was a good living young man and during his illness he often read his bible which was a pleasure to him. When recently visited by Dr D. Collen Jones at Groesynyd he insisted upon his visitor engaging in prayer and reading a portion of the Scripture. Deceased was one of the bravest boys who left the shores of England to fight for his King and Country. He was close to the late Sergt. Tom Oswald Davies, Corwen, when he was killed during the landing in Gallipoli on August 10th, 1915. The funeral, which will be public, takes place at Carrog Baptist Cemetery at 2 p.m. on Wednesday next.
(Yr Adsain, 9th July 1918)
__________________________________________________
The Late
LANCE-CORPORAL W. G. PARRY,
Tirllanerch, Carrog.
Deep regret was felt at Carrog, when the news came that a most promising young life had been cut short by the death in action of the above-named non-commissioned officer. It was some comfort to his nearest and dearest to be informed that death must have been instantaneous. More than one letter from the front testify to the esteem in which he was held by the officers and men in his company. He was buried with full military honours in a small English cemetery behind the lines.
He was the second son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Parry, Tirllanerch, Carrog. Before joining up he was for eighteen months at the L. C. & M. Bank at Machynlleth. While there he made many friends by his winning ways and upright conduct. He joined the D.H.I. Yeomanry in October 1916, being stationed at Beccles and Aldeburgh. While there he was attached to the H.Q. office where he did valuable work, but he was anxious "to do his bit" in the fight for Right against Might, and so volunteered in April for active service in France. Here on July 8th, in his 20th year, he fell.
Our hearts go out in sympathy with the family at Tirllanerch in their irreparable loss; but theirs is the joy of knowing not only that he died in doing his duty nobly, but also that in his death he took "the nearest way to his Father's house."
(Yr Adsain, 23rd July 1918)
__________________________________________________
A Memorial Service was held at Carrog C.M. Chapel on Sunday evening last for the late Lance-Corpl. W. G. Parry, Tirllanerch. The Rev. Edward Edwards officiated.
(Yr Adsain, 30th July 1918)
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