Notes
The Roll lists his address as "Late of 5 Russell Street". (Samuel's brother Jesse also fell in WW1, while serving under the alias "George Mould". He is listed on the Roll of Honour as Jesse). The Roll records that Samuel was killed in action serving as a Private in the Northumberland Fusiliers, but gives no details of his date or place of death.
(CWGC has no record of the death of a "Samuel William Mould" of the Northumberland Fusiliers. (The Commission lists a Lance Corporal 318122 Samuel William Mould of the London Rifle Brigade, who died aged 28 on 8/11/1918, but he was a native of Poplar, the son of William H Mould, and had no link to Peterborough. They also list a William Harold Mould of the Northumberland Fusiliers who died on 17/4/1918, but he was a native of North Shields and similarly had no link to Peterborough). The Northumberland Fusiliers' WW1 Medal Rolls do not record any Samuel William Moulds so, if the Peterborough Roll of Honour was correct in stating that Samuel had died in WW1, then he must have done so either serving in a different Regiment or under a different name.
Samuel William Mould's birth was registered in Bourne District in 1880. He was born in Langtoft, where he was baptised on 28/11/1880 as the son of Martha and John Thomas Mould. On the 1881 census he was 5 months old, living with his parents in High Street, Langtoft. On the 1891 census he was living with them at Percival Street in Peterborough. On the 1901 census they lived in Bright Street, Peterborough.
On 25/2/1911 the Grantham Journal reported that Samuel and his brother Jesse had been remanded on a charge of burgling Bourne Railway Station. On the 1911 census Samuel and his brother were in Lincoln Prison. Their parents were living in Westwood Street, Peterborough.
When Samuel's brother Jesse Mould later enlisted in the King's Own Scottish Borderers he did so under the alias "George Mould". For similar reasons, Samuel may likewise have enlisted under an alias).