Notes
The College website adds: 'He came up in 1914 from Marlborough. Letter from the Capt and Adjt to his parents: “He advanced through the Sap of a parapet with his gun. He then started to dress a wounded
man at his side and he himself was hit in the cheek. Then he went back, had it dressed and returned again to his gun which he advanced up towards the enemy. Under very heavy fire, he cooly set his gun and fired it for five minutes when he was hit again in the head this time being killed outright.” Buried at Brown’s Road Cem., Festubert'.