Notes
The Roll lists his address as "Late of Victoria House, Eastfield". It records him as 'Percy Talbot Glen', whereas his legal birth-name was actually Thomas Percy Talbot; he was known as Percy, and adopted the surname Glenn following his mother's marriage in 1902.
(CWGC records that Private Percy Glenn, regimental number 268524, died aged 24 while serving in 1st/7th Battalion Royal Warwickshire Regiment, and is commemorated on Tyne Cot Memorial in Belgium. They record him as the son of Norman Edward Glenn of 215 Fletton Avenue in Peterborough. His birth was registered in Peterborough in 1895 as "Thomas Percy Talbot". On the 1901 census he was recorded as "Percy Tom Talbot"; he and his mother, Gertrude Ellen, were living in Gunthorpe with her parents, Thomas & Ellen Talbot. His mother Gertrude Ellen Talbot married Norman Edward Glenn in the Peterborough District in 1902, from which time onward Percy took the surname Glenn. On the 1911 census "Percy Talbot Glenn" was recorded as the son of Gertrude and Norman Glenn, living in St Paul's Road, March, Cambridgeshire. His Army service record, under the name Percy Glenn, records that on 25/5/1914 he was living in Eastfield Road when he enlisted in the Huntingdonshire Cyclist Battalion under regimental number 382. He was posted to France on 29/7/1916, and on 6/8/1916 transferred to the 7th Battalion Warwickshire Regiment under regimental number 268524. He was wounded in November 1916, and admitted to Rouen Hospital, but returned to his Battalion on 15/12/1916. On 27/8/1917 he was posted as missing. On 9/7/1918 his death was officially presumed to have occurred on 27/8/1917. In December 1917 his step-father's address was recorded in the Army file as 185 Fletton Avenue, Peterborough. The Army Registers of Soldiers' Effects record that Percy's "father" Norman Glenn was his legatee. Percy's mother's had predeceased him; her death, aged 39, had been registered in Peterborough in 1915).